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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-02-19, Page 6A.1. TION FOR NEVA S :AND IN.F®�. . 'FARMER ' THE BUSY FA T Furnished by the Department of Agriculture ) .Market vest made a total' of. 50 carloads and BritishnsApple demand for included parsnips, carrots. onions, a An unusual keen , forecast by.And- celery ...and lettuce. The average new Fu apples is f representative ' yield per acre was $702, 'which leads new the Orta overseas it= Growers' Aaiso- - Mm. Day to say: ".Compare this with ei Ontario ems 'on The:demand 'on the'. British I your high land crops,: With. wheat ciaouldta ushel it would require mantel fromh well- o l he says, rt ap- atield cof 1000 bushels per acre to be for both well -colored dessert ap-'j y pies quality cookers. I equal our average marsh returns. In - Tho and for good' q y lies` dividualcpieees,have done` much bet - From all accounts; ed, he .supplies t 'limited, he continues, ter than the average. One acre of are somewhat lettuce yielded:.$1400;. one-seventh recent reports showing .that the storage holdings of barreled apples in Canada and the United States are about ten per cent. .less' than last year. This, along with the increased' demand On the continental markets' Or barreled stock is' bound to leave a limited. supply ,for the United Kingdom. An important point for packers -to remember, however, d'e' Glares Mr. Fulton, is to have sten- cilled on the outside of the barrel the net weight of , the . contents. - Strangely enough this seems to be. an itenv strongly . desired by the European buyers and will facilitate sales when done to a marked degree. Soils and Crops Train On February 10 at Oldcastle, in Essex County, The Department's special Soils and Crops Train started out to carrythe latest information' to farmers - of Southwestern Ontario. Fifty-nine stops will be made during the tour, which will take the train through- Essex,„ Kent, Elgin,' Lamb- ton, Norfolk, '• Middlesex, Oxford. Brant and I3aldirnand• Counties, with one stop in each of -Perth and Went- worth. The train consists of a soils ear, a crops car, a car for Iecture purposes and a car for the staff, which will consist of specialists on all the many phases of farming.con- nected with specialty crop prodne- tion and treatment of soils. Inter- esting exhibits have been arranged by O.A.C. Departments` which graph- ically explain the best practices in erop production and soil manage- ment. In addition daily lectures are being given by specialists on the staff. Although primarily for farm- ers ", classes of school children will be invited to attend and escorts will show them through the train and ex- plain the exhibits to them. Last year in Eastern _Ontario . a: similar- train proved- a tremendous success and carried valuable information to thousands ,of farriers. A repetition of that success is expected in the case of this Our which will can- tinue until March 27th. Incidentally grown onions. Canadian production the Department is indebted to the is increasing rapidly and is of ex - railways for their co-operation in ceptional quality. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD over this time. 1ast.'years .dire chiefly to more gram feeding this winter. water shortage in Leeds is-ntlore serious'. than for many 'years, fore- ing. many farmers to draw water or drive stock long distances. Eggs bavg, advanced in price. about 3c a dor. for the best grades. in Lincoln County. The poultry,, population of Peel increased, from 327,619 in -1929 to 383,777 in 1930, indicating sub; stantiel progress in. poultry -raising'. A new blood. test hatchery has cram- mro+nced, operations in Brampton. In South Sinucoe'prices at auction sales are much higher than expected, or- dinary cows selling at x89.00 each and - saws. due ,•to farrow in March at $75. Beekeepers Convened The Ontario Beekeepers' Associa- tion and the Ontario Honey Produc- ers' Association were . hosts' last week in Toronto to apiarists from all parts of Canada and the United States to the bomber of about six hundred. The program was of a very practical nature,, each item be- ' ing.. handled by an expect of inter- national reputation. A great volume of valuable information ,on up to -date methods, of beekeeping and the mar- keting ' of honey was forthcoming. In common, with other branches of agriculture, beekeepers are seeking wider and more stable Markets for charge of Mlr• A. R. G. Sntitin. . acre of celery nearly $500 and small1/4 acres celery $10,412/' only,ta•„ portion, of the 'marshes have yet been. drained. This consists of low, very rich soil, only 'a few feet• above the level of Lake Simcoe. afr. Day has proved .that a considerable area can be ' drained and put under ' agricul- ture production. Of still greater im- portance than the... prolific yields is the length of the season, head let- tuce from et-tucefrom there doming on the mar- ket every day from mid-July to mid- October. Coming Events Annual , meeting ' Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, Hamilton, Feb. 24th to 26th. "• .Short Courses in Horticulture. 0. A. C., Feb. 23rd to 27th. Bulletins on almost all subjects per- taining to agriculture may be had free of charge by writing to your lo- cal Department of Agriculture office.' These bulletins give more definite and complete information .on many sub- jects which have - been outlined in this column, If you need advice on any particular subject, the chances are that sou can secure a bulletin dealing with it at the local, represent- ative's ofice. theirproduct product and at this convention many. avenues of reseazehwhich have been explored . during the past fewyears were explained. ' Keen Interest in Train' At stops .already made, great tercet has been shown by farmers of S'outhw'estern Ontario in the 'Soils `and Crops train now. en tour' ea the. counties in this .'rich, specialized farming area, The two deruonstra'"= tion ears are attracting much atten- tion. Ing the /Soi'ls ear one of the features is a graphic lesson on the importance of eorreet fertilizer ap- plications. Opportunities for flower- ing costs of prodnetion are ,suggest ed in charts. In the Crops car, types particularly suited to the district are represented by actual specimen, to- gather with samples of high-class seed. Cereals, legunnes, root, corn and tobacco crops are =long those` illustrated. Altogether the train of- fess a splendid opportunity to farm- ers of seeing what is being done in soil and crop improvement work. Special arrangements ,have been Made to Interest rural school classes and lectures will be given to where ,the train makes a full day' stop. The train is operated by the, Department's Crops and Market Branch, equipped by the O.A.C. De- partment of Extension and is in Stewart,' were present and they all enjoyed themselves: aver. H. W, W,ateria general man- ager of the Canadian Natinal Exhi- bition, was present and took antic- tive interest in the program', Goderich Wing -ham and; Seaforth vied witheach other in their big representations, while Clinton and Brussels followed closely up. M'i<ss`Sadie Walker brought np a good contingent of Exeteritea, while Ma's. Minnie Irwin headed a good crowd of Gordo old boys and girls. "This' cannot be surpassed by any old boys' association in the world, Secretary Floody when the A GRAND NIGHT AT HAMS THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL AT-HOME OF THE ,HURON OLD BOYS AND GIRLS OF TORONTO -THURSDAY,' FEB. 5, 1931, IN THE ARCADIAN COURT SIMPSON BUILDING"".— PIPES SKIRL -- TRUMPETS AND VIOLINS .BLARE --SWING AND RHYTHM ON THE DANCE FLOOR -BRIDGE, EUCHRE—AND "EA7S." Canadian Onion -Eaters J Onion Wleek did. a lot to increase the popularity. of Canadian onions. It also brought to light some inter- esting feats about this rapidly -grow- ing industry. Per capita consump- tion of onions in Canada in 1930 was about ten pounds. In other words, this means .that a total of 100,000,000 pounds -50,000 tons or some 2,000 carloads—of onions were eaten by Canadian *people. This huge quantity came .principally from two sources. Canadian growers pro- duced 29,976 tons, and something over, 20,000 tons were imported from the United States. Over $750,000 was spent by Canadians on United States transporting the four cars over thea' lines free of charge. Care in Selecting Hens Hens should be in production three weeks before starting to save the eggs far hatching. Often electric lights are used to start the birds lay- ing in February for March hatching eggs. If not used to provide longer than a 12 -hour day, lights will not injure a bird's ability to produce hatchable eggs throughout the spring. In the selection of hens be - sure they bave vigor and nervous energy above ail else. A. hen that has a high egg record back of her, but was- herself physically ., wrecked in making that record, is worthless as a breeder. Keepanmind that the laying record, in this respect, tells of only her production and not of her vigor. Dairy Cattle Rations Continuing from last week the dis- cussion of rations for dairy cattle. the following is recommended where no silage or roots are available: Al- falfa or clover hay, 11/2..lbs. to 2 lbs. to every 100 lbs. live weight. Con- eentrates-400 lbs. oats, 200 lbs. bran. 100 barley, 150 lbs. (M- enke. Alternative concentrates in this case are: 150 lbs. oats, 100 lbs. bran, 100 lbs. gluten feed,. 50 lbs. oil cake. Where lower grades of hay. are used the proportion should be 11 to 2 .lbs. to every 100 Ibs. live weight, with the following concen- trates: 200 lbs. oats, 200 lbs. bran, 100 lbs. gluten feed, 250 lbs. oil cake. Alternative concentrates, here are: 100 lbs, oats, 100 lbs. bran, 100 lbs. oil cake, 100 lbs.' gluten .feed; or 100 lbs. oats, 100 lbs. briar, 100 lbs. ail cake; or 200 lbs. oats and 100 lbs, oil cake. Note—Feed 1 1b. concen- trates to 4 lbs. milk. Corn or wheat may be, used in place of 'barley hi any of the above rations. , The 31st Annual At -Home of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto was: held in !the spacious Arcadian Court, Simpson Building, on Thursday evening last, with an attendance far exceeding any event in the history of the Associa- tion. This Arcadian Court is especially adapted for functions of this na- ture. 'The large dining -room floor was used for dancing, while the beauti- ful balcony was used for Euchre - and Bridge. !The refreshments were served quickly and without a hitch, and the arrangements were like clock work. New Methods Urged Overhauling of farm methods in Ontario, the application of scientific principles of farming, the spreading of agricultural vocational training, the cutting flown of overhead, elim- ination of waste and improvement in marketing methods, are some of the proposals contained in the re- port of the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Min- ister of Agriculture, to the Govern- ment, which are likely to be em- bodied in •the form of legislation at the session now in progress. One of the chief difficulties confronting the Department has been the conversion of farmers to the need of improving their marketing methods and gener- ally departing from the practices in vogue before the era of competitive progress. The Minister hopes to put agriculture on a basis where it will produce higher quality products at a less cost. For instance Ontario far- mers have lost hundreds of thous- ands of dollars through parasites in hogs. Hogs thus affected take con- siderable more feeding than do healthy hogs, a matter of several months, and the farmer's profit is considerabley lessened as a result. Old Friends are Priceless The foregoing is a aedital—exiles of Huron at play. Above and beyond it—what does it mean tiVientally one trys to appraise the value of an old friend. There is something about the friends of yesterday—the boys whom we stub- bed toes with in the long ago --the boy the gang knew as "Freckles" or "Briektop" or "Curley Head"; the school girl with her golden tresses hanging down her back curled over her mother's finger,*whom we called perhaps Miss Prim; or the dark -eyed little girl' who shot you a rougishly, smiling glance as she wended her way to and from school. The friends of yesterday. How we like to renew pleasantries and contacts at such delightful gather- ings as the Huron Old Boys' and TIIURSDAY,FEBItI ARY 19, 1931 irne. t6 look around." She scare was busy—a+nd` cheerful. An absentee was Nara. Murdie Mc- Lennan, nee Aggie :Themvpsen `of Seaforth. She slipped and fell in bei apartment in Arcadia Court, Pine- wood ave. "You bet I would have been. there,' said Aggie, as .game as she was' years ago, :dancing in Card no's hall, Seaforth. T'w'enty tables' were required for the Bridge players, under the super- vision of Mfrs. G. C. Young, and 18' tables for Euchre, under the super, vision of alas. H. B. Stowe, and it` might as well be remarked here that both the supervisors did their work Well, VMra. Hi. ' B.. Stowe patroled the euchre tables: - She had Some . job with the silver -topped old boys and girls,' And maybe• some of • those 'old girls can't play euchre! The old fellers, not like poker dealing, 'can't grab off the bowers. Mayor Bill Stewart of Toronto had better have an eye to his job Floody sold tickets to half the city aldermen. If Bill has to stack up against a Huron old boy'next Jan- uary, it may take no recount to tell who is elected. , 11 old P. T. Barnum had ticket sellers as good as the femme dis- pensers_ of the Huron Old Boys' of remarked Tco:.onto he would have no need for crowd carie surging into the 'big Jumbo as a drawing card. Mrs, hall. i Cooke sold 50, and E:• Floody un- loaded 90 tickets. Hon. Robert Weir casually remark- ed that he was in. Robt, 'Holmes' corn- Tommy -Boole and Bil PovVeli, mittee rooms, in Clinton, when the two graduates of the Seaforth. Ex - r:, was defeated by E. N. Lewis. positor, were exchanging smiles and remin ycences. Perhaps about Peggy ' Treasurer Lorne Pringle Was a ,Carmichael when she fed Bil'I Cnrtis, very busy man all evening. 44—e .•dat ole colored boy, in her father's Mild 380 tickets at the door, not- hotel, the dishcloth in lieu of stewed withstanding the big canvas that tripe. was made by the Executive: t The educational intereats were well represented; no less than 25 pedagogues being in. attendance, as well as -a school inspector, and •a principal of a collegiate institute. Hand (Weston), Mar and Mrs. R. F. Houghton, Mr., J. H. Langton, and Mrs. E. Langton, Ms'. A. E. Bradwin (Clifford), Mr. Neil Sin- clair, Mr. and Ms.11. P. 'Strang, Mr. and Mrs. A. M'cQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fillsinger, Mr. and 1V'fns. Chas. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fydell, bar and Mrs, P. M. Sauvidge (Long Branch), Mrs. W;•. Patterson (Long Branch-, Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Hay- ward and Miss Hayward, Mr• and lytta. I. Welsh, Mr. R. S. Sheppard, Mr. H. ''V1. Jackson,. Mr J. Lamonby, Mr. E. M, Lee, Mr. W. A. 'Buchan- an, Mr. Russell Brown, Mr, Robt. Holmes, Mr. R. B. Harris Mr. R. Mas: on, Mr. A. McAughan, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell and the Misses Campbell, ;Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc- Allister, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McAllis- ter, MT and Mrs. E. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Jervis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Na. Cantclon, Mr. and Mars H Ham- ilton, M4 and Mrs. James Saul. Mt. and Mrs. 1. S. Wren, Mrs. A, Welsh, 'tars. H. Speare, Mrs. W A Donor, Mrs, A. Parkhill, Mrs. Garnet Bell, Mrs. M. K. Hogan, Mrs. Minnie Ir- win and the Misses Irwin, Mrs. Ida Hgstie, Mrs. &tarene Hill, Mrs. Paul Mustard,. Miss M. Webber, Mr. L. Tyndall, Ma. 11, H. Middelton (Port Credit), Miss Jean Woods, Miss Fan- nie Paterson, Miss Sadie Walker, Miss E. Bing, Miss Alma McKay, Miss Thelma Dale, Miss Mary Coul- ter, oulter, hiss E. M. Crozier, Miss M. L. Flynn, Miss Edna Hamilton, Miss Annie Hamilton, Miss D. Thompson, Miss J. Thompson, Miss Myra Stim- son, Miss Etta Kerr, Miss M. Mc- Laughlin, lvlass Constance Rudolph, 'Notwithstanding recent declines in the price of lamb and wool, Ontario Sheep Breeders', were .not at all dis- couraged at their' annual meeting. It was pointed out that this country still imports wool and mutton equiv- alent to half a million sheep, so that there is plenty of room for: expan- siofi. Girls' at home in the city of one's adoption. One takes pardonable pride Miss E. 'McLaughlin, Miss B. too, because these gatherings are se- McLaughlin, Miss H5, V. Me- cond to none. Laughlin, Miss E. Taylor, Mr. and At one's leisure ,the value of old Mrs. J. C. Pridham, Mr. , and friends keep to the .fore. Beyond Mrs.. J. i1. Pridham, Mr, and Mrs. I. mental capacity is the value, when Ferguson, Mr. and Mfrs. G M Elliott, Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Leckie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs A. F. King, Mr. H, L. Hanley, Miss E. Clarke, and hundreds of othets whose names could not be ascertained. A once ,Seaforthite, hungry as the 2nd of February bear, asked Mrs. +G, G. Young, as she gathered up bridge cards, where the grub wagon was camped? And she an- swered: "Search me, I thaven't had The skirl o' the pipes! The Hu- rons are coming. Awe, awe! Brought back Caledonian games and Jimmy Hunter in Lucknow, . in Goderich, in' Brussels and in Seaforth. The pipes yo ken, stirs Hielan' blood—and- the Lowlands and the Highlands gave some of their: best to Huron county,. Ontario. Diana forget! t Mr, B. H. M*Greath had charge of the radio arrangements, Hon; Robt. Weir spoke to people of Huron, Aid, Siberry spoke on behalf of the City of Toronto,, Hon. President M,bLaren spoke to Goderieh, Secretary Floody' spoke to Clinton, A. E. Forbes to Seaforth and President Vanstone to Wingham, For Better . Seed During the past year Agricultural •Representative F. S. 'Thomas of Elgin County had school children collect 850 one -pound samples of. the. -grain their fathers were . sowing. This winter he has set up a small fanning mill, :'un by an electric motor, in bus'office and he is clean." Marshes produce Wealthing these samples as an objet es - Extraordinary success has a ttend-' son. The results of the tests will be ed the plan of draining and reclaim- published and he thus hopes to stir ing the Holland Marshes near Brad-. up. interest in better seed and event - ford under the supervision of W. 11. ually to raise the average yield of spring grain in Elgin County from around thirty-five at present to fifty .bushels pea acre. Weekly Crop Report . Reports from .county representa- tives indicate that the majority of, farmers have sufficient supplies of feeds to bring their livestock through the winter in good condition. A greater number ofcattle will be ready for market earlier than other years and fewer` cattle -will be carried overfor early . summer marketing. In Bru3e County there is - a decided increase inthe number of young -sows being kept.Egg prices there are -low, varying from 1.5e to 23e to the .farmer and 27e at the store. too .march difference. .At the Shorthorn sale at . Bowmianville in Durham= County, satisfactory prices were . re- eoived by the breeders. The high Price bull which was one year old .went for $200 and a yearling heifer brought $112•A Holstein breeder in Frontenae - shipped fifty head . of, cows to the United States at satisfac- tory prices.' Interest is being mani- fested in ea -operation marketing in Grey County. Mille Iprodudtion in and Mrs: J. Gillespie, bin. and Mrs. Ituron shows about 1.0afr,inerease G, M. Chesney,' Mr. and Mys. G. H. d Day, former professor at 0. A. C. In 1930 a total of 37 acres in this area yielded a return of $26,000. The har- Soaks Right In And Linnbers Up Stlff -Joints New Discovery Limbers 'Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases Just rub on Joint -Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is. It's for stiff, swollen, creaky or pain - tortured joints whether caused by rheu- matism or not. A few seconds' rubbing and, it soaks right in .tirrough skint and flesh right clown to ligament and bone—right where all the trouble starts. It• oils up and limbers up the joints, subdues tine inflammation, stops the pain, and reduces the swelling. 'Joint- E„ase is the one great remedy for all joint troubles and live druggists are dispensing it daily. Made in Canada—a' tube' for 60 cents. And remember when Joints/lase gets In joint agony gets out--Quickl measured in pure old or glittering gents. One tries to say each old friend is worth his or her weight in prepious metal, in cut gems. You mentally heap up the volume of these of highly intrinsic value. Then the thought is closely examined, and one finds the high values are an under estimate—'and you conclude "old friends are priceless"—beyond comm putation. Exiles Who Where There 'Sedately Floody and the_ Publicity Committee tried not to over -look in the •following list a. single Huronite. 1f we have, it may be set down as a human fraility not an intention. Those present: Hon. Robt. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Vanstone, Mr. and Ws: S. A. Me - 'Laren, M'. 'and Mrs. D. D. Wilson, lvllr., and Mrs. lid. Floody and Miss Floody, MT. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fergu- son and Miss Ferguson, MT. and Ma's. H.. B: Stowe, lilr. and Mks. H. Mar- tin, Mr. and Mrs. John Moon, ,3vl'a'. and Mrs. I. H. Brown, NVir. and ll s. D. Thompson, MIs. and Mrs. W. Powell, Mrand lairs. W. E, Floody, Mr. and Mas. A. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. 1Vaorris, Mr.' and Mrs. S.D. Guy, Mr. G. A Newton and Miss Newton,' Ma+. and Mas. E. C. McClel- land. Mr. and Ma's. W. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. W, T. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. B II. McOreath and MTs. W. McCreath, Mr. and Mrs; G. C. Young, Mr. and WVl+rs; A. E. Forbes and the Misses Forbes, Mr. and MTS. Robs, Gibbins, Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays (Seaforth), Dr. and Mrs. ' W. j. R. Fowler (-Guelph), Dr. and Mb's. IL J. Hodgins and Mis. DeLacy. Dr. and Mrs. H', W . Hoag:, Da NOM: P. J. Houston, Dr. M. 1d, Soules. Dr. A; Curtin, Dr, P. E. Clarkson, Dr. Jennie Snyillie, Ald. Y. Siberry (reuresentating, the mayor) and Mrs. Siberry, Ltd. A. Chamber-. lin, Ald. and 14Iis. W!, D'uckworth,. Aid. G. C. Elgie, Mr. and Mrs': W. E. Miallveen (police magisttate, Oak- ville) and the Misses Mcllveen, Mi'. and Mrs. T. G. Sole and Miss Soele, ! Mr. aria Mrs:, 1). Crawford, Me: and Masa R, E. MoKinnoy, Mr. and 'MTS. i NOTES It. was a great big night and one long to be remembered. The medical profession had eight representatives present. Art Forbes was at the mike. Bet Seaforth heard hint—end so did Tim buctoo. • Mr. R. S. Sheppard had charge of the dance program, with Burton Till's `orchestra. • Honorary President T.A. Russell, of the auto industries, was delighted with• the big attendance, 'Piper "Thomas Ross, old -tine pc- 'iceman, Was on hand with his kilts and the pipes, and he whooped her up. President "Gar." Vanstone was delighted with the big success at- tending his efforts and well he might be. Mr, Geo. E. Ferguson did the "cal- king off" for the old-time dances and George did the job up to perfection. ' Major Hays arid Mrs. Hays of Seaforth, were very welcome visitors, and may they ecce back again next year.. • $. Wtndrvm, Mir.' and Mrs. J. S. W)eii, Mr: and. Ms.S. Struan Robert- son, 'Mr. and Ma's. S. 'M, 'Wickens, Mn•. Thos A. Ruisell, Nor. H. W. Waters: Mr. F. 'Thoinmsen. Mr.' 'R. King, Mr. 'and :Mrs. 'Gordon Derr, Mr. Police Magistrate M3Ilveen of Oak- ville was early on the job, accompan<• ied by Mas. Mcllveen and his two daughters. Hon. President J. A. McLaren was detained at the Ontario Club, but he made good for lost tune when he ar- rived. ' Charlie McAllister, formerly of Stanley, was there. Charlie is as quietus ever, but that nephew of his, Forbes! 05, boy! Dr. Jennie Swathe captured the lady's lucky number in bridge, and Ma. 1 ..Thompson was the winner of the gent's, lucky 'number. Five 'aldermen, ' including the re- presentative of Ills Worship, Mayor "ir Setting New tandards rt 1 Depeuda ility THE longer you drive the new Chevrolet Six the more you will appreciate its ruggedness and reliability. Its increased wheelbase gives added stability and freedom from vibration. The frame and axles have been strengthened. There is a stiffer crankshaft and reinforced cylinder block. The moulded brake linings give as much as 25,000 miles of service without relining. The new Fisher Bodies are not d�I�I�F�•\1 only smarter and roomier, but , „- are also of hardwood and steel - "••=. construction ... the strongest known. The fine upholstery fabrics are specially selected for unusual durability. The non -tarnishing chrome -plated metal parts, and gleaming colors will retain their beauty indefinitely. The new Chevrolet Six is built to give you years of faithful service. And it sells at new low prices! c THE STANDARD .5.WINDOW COUPE ghe NEW E V fl O 'y'' ET S I X New Low Prices The Standard Roster - 5610" 79,e Sport Roadst 17,e Phaeton - - - 695 The Coach The Standard Coupe - - 695 The Standard Five. • Window Coupe - - 720"• The Sport Coupe - (With Rumble Seat) The Super Sport Roadster 760 The Standard Sedan - 820 The Special Sedan - • 840 Six wire wheels, fender wells modals es standard included of slight extra toss. Allprices at. factory, Oshawa. Taxes, bumpers and .spare tire extra. A complete line of Com- mercial Cors5up rucks from ♦ • r M. NEDIGER EDIGER • CLI NT ON 07.24 WAITING 8e30 Mother and Anne had always been very dose to one another. When Anne married and moved to another city, each missed the other greatly. But one thing more than any other has helped to keep them dose --- the telephone. Every Friday evening Anne calls her mother by Long Distance . after 8.30 p.m. when the low night rates are int effect. During the' week they both' keep memos of topics they wish to discuss. Then there is no time lost , and nothing forgotten. 'What if they are 120 miles apart! The telephone ' connection is made in about a minute — nearly always while. Anne holds the line, Their voices are just as clear as on local, and the cost, after 8.30 pin,, is only 40 cents,' sommammimaffignamplitenlig Evening rates on "Anyone" (station - to -station) 'calls begin at 7 p.m. Night rates begin. at 8.30 p.m,