HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-07-02, Page 4THE 'CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
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Our''Offsp i:ngie Offerings
Try. them' on your saxa i1ion
(1)^t'Cuties' were'wliiit the soldiers!
•
Mzss Billie Stewart of London were
home-last'week for the wedding of
their cousin, Miss Ann•• 1}2eParlane.,,
•Mr. and Mrs ' Dayniond of Chat-.
'ham have ],Teen visiting, at..the home.
of,the lady's parenee, ivtr,,,ald Ml's.
. p;;. trr..'
A. Stewart.
•
Mr• and Mrs. Spears of Highgate,
visited relatives and friends„ in this
vicinity the past• week:
Col, Jghn A Currie, a- former
member of the Dominion Parliament
and `of the Provincial Legislature,
die ina
cl hospital in Miami, Florida,
on Sunday: He had been ill for
some time and had gone south for
the benefit'of'his health. Col: Cur-
rie s
wa married in 189
z 3 to Miss s I3el-
en Sparks, a''. member of,ra well-
known Stanley township family and
a sister of the late Mies Sparks of
this township. His wife' and one
daughter, 'Miss Helen Currie,.. BA.,
barrister, survive him. He started
home a couple of weeks ago but was
stricken while drinking a cup of
coffee in the train and it was. decided.
beslthat he should be .taken back to
Miami.
iCol, Currie had -' a busy career,
having represented his home riding,
North it
c S ncoe
in the Dominion par-
diament for several years and later
was elected'to' the Provincial legis-
!attire from a Toronto riding. Fre
saw service overseas, having enlisted
with his entire battalion, the' 48th
Highlanders, which he commanded.
overseas, He began life as a news-
paper man, having been' on the staff
of the Mail and Empire and the To -
ionto News,. and "later was :engaged
in manufacturing in Collingwood:and
in the brokerage business, in To-
mato. - The remains' were brought
home to Toronto for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Moffatt and
children have'come down'from Port
Arthur and will spend the -vacation
period with relatives here.
HOLIDAY WITH A PURPOSE!!!'
One ought not to let this Summer
pass without' some progress --an aim-
less vacation gets one nowhere.
'The Executive of ' Goderich Sem-
ler School announces a very attrac-
tive program for this -year. The
School will gather on Monday, July
20, and at 8 o'clock in the evening
he /opening •meeting- will be 'held in
North Street Church.. Reverend
Kenneth Beaton, B.A., ''Secretary of
IIome Missions of the United Church
wil e
1 ak on
Nein Frontiers is in
Hoine Mission• Work."' This will: be
he 'Rally Night of the School and a
'get together" of the Perth and M-
on Y.P. Union. On Tuesday morn -
ng the five days of,atudy begins; The
Reverend Dr. Langford, Secretary of
Religious Education 'of the United
hurch, will give two 'periods each
day on "YOUNG PEOPLE'S ' ME -
HODS." Miss Constance Young,
il.A., WM,S. Secretary for, Young ,
Women's Work,_ wilt take the 'tome
Missions group and study "World
h'rime:181 a$ and Race Relationships,"
The Foreigh. Mission Group Ieader
will. be the:Reverend Hugh MacMil-
an, B.A., of Formosa. The Fellow-
ship and`Worship group 'Will have
the President of the School, the
Reverend R., R. Conner, B.A., Kip -
en,
pen, foir leader, and the Citizenship
group will be under the leadership of
the School's Vice President, the
Reverend A. E. Doan, . M.A., B.D., of t
Mitchel! • •
The Reverend Professor Davidson
1Emmanuel
1
Co College, will be
1 present
g,
again this year for a group study
with the ministers.
The afternoon will be given over t..,
organized play."
Each day's work begins and ends
vith a Bible study and worship per -
POPULAR YOUNG GODERICH
TOWNSIIIP '.MAN WEDS
CHARMING :STANLEY
TOWNSHIP GIRL 4,
At high- noon on Saturday, June
27th, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
John 1\fcFarlane, Maple Grove Farm,
the marriage took place of their
only daughter, Ann, (Pat), to Mv,
Kenneth 'Middleton Taylor of Gode-
•iclt
i township.
Th e•
e ceremony was
performed by the Rev, Dr, Hogg,
,The bride wore a "lovely wedding.
gown of white chiffon over white
satin, her veil was caught up with
white rosebuds and orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of pink,
roses, baby's breath' and ferns. Her
cousin, Miss Mary E. • Stewart,, was
bridesmaid. She wore a pretty froclt
of printed crepe in shades of,yellow
and carried Taisiman roses. Mr.
Stewart Middleton, cousin of the
groomsman, was best man. ' The
bride de was
given
n in marriage gbyher
fathe•
g
The weddingmusic was played b
P y 3
Miss Margaret McLaren of I'ensall
cousin of the bride, and. another
cousin, Miss Ann Stewart, after the
ceremony sang very sweetly "0 Day
of Golden'. Promise."
The• house was profusely decorat-
ed with bowers for. the occasion.
After the ceremeny and when"the
newly -wedded pair had received the
congratulations of the assembled
guests, they led the way to the din-
ing room. where all partook 01 the
sumptuous wedding feast. And lat-
er in the. day Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
left on a motor trip to' Northern On-,
tario:` The bride donned for travel-
ling a suit of printed silk in•brown
tones with hat,' shoes, gloves and
purse to match
:About forty guests were present
at • the wedding, friends conning from
••Churchill, Chatham; Highgate, Lon-
don, Windsor, besides those from the
-ininiediate vicinity.
Mr. and yrs. Taylor will reside 'on
the bridegroom's farm in Goderich
township and they • have the odd
wishes of `a host of friends' for 'a
happy and prosperous married life.
rod. In the Vesper service the Rev -
rend W. P. Lane, 1,.A., will consider
Some Things that Matter for the
New Day," and the morning theme,
With Jesus in His Mornings" will
e discussed by Reverend Charles
Malcolm, 'M.A., Secretary of the
chool,
The meals will be served in Victor-
s St. Church, and the studies carried
r in North Street Church.
The public will be invited to at-
idethe four evening meetings' in
North St. Church, on Monday, the
ally night; Tuesday, when Profes-
roDearle, of Western University,
iII speak on the "Cold that Keeps";
Wednesday, when the speaker will be
Liss Constance Young M.A., and
riday, to hear Rev. Hugh MaelVI'illan
f Formosa.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stephenson
nd family of Brussels spent the
NV( • Visiting relatives in and
brut the village. - - ..
Mester Mae Stephenson of Brus-
Is is spending the summer va'ca-
on with his grandparents, Mr. and
rs. Geo. Riley,
d4tise Kathleen Logan and Miss
ona Hesk of Blyth are this week
siting at the home of the former's
ster, Mrs. Leo Stephenson.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Grimoldby and
iss ((live, Mr, Ben. Riley and Ur.
d Mrs. H. Colclough motored to
enheim and spent the week -end
th relatives there.
Miss 'Kathleen Gifford of Blenheim
staying 'awhile with her 'sister,
rs Harold Colclough here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thuell and fam-
e/ Palmerston visited at the
me of Mrs. 'Addie ,Colclough ^ on
rdav
Ir. John M'oore.returned to To-
to . on Saturday after spending a
weeks' vacation wifa his mother
brothers here.
MORE NATURAL WEALTH
Yorthern Ontario has other sources -
revenue than its farmlands ' and
h mineral deposits 0-ne ofthese
the crop of" blueberries, which
w bountifully,in that part of the
ntry.. Last year "about 140,000
bele were shipped from northern
tario and becatise of the high gaol, -
of tie bee'riee, they found a ready
rket, `During the 'height .of the
son as many as 1,100 baskets were
shipped daily :From ' North Bay `by
express. While principally • famous -
for • mining, northern Ontario is also , PLAYS A THINKING PART
as very productive mixed farming ay- Don't be' so said mother to
a. and, has great rgsoueces in, for- ;re's*: Why'caii't you 'be quiet like
este cintil;tater power'. d:.. Jimmie'?'" t'
BOY DROWNED IN 1VIAITLANDI
RIVERAT .BRUSSELS
ROSS L
S
ON MONDAY
- Ten -year-old Teddy. Jordan, adopt-
ed son of Mr. and Mis, Clarence
Duncan, Westmouut Avenue, Toron-
to, was drowned • in the Maitland
River here about four • o'clock on
Monday afternoon. The Toronto lad
had'been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Archie McDonald of
this village, 'The boy's father had
been out of work and it is under-
stood that he , had obtained employ-
ment in Ovinia. Teddy was was to
have left for Oi•i11ia Tuesday. In com-
pany with three other boys, Bruce
Moore, Billy Stevenson and Jimmy
McFadden, he had gone to a swim-
ming hole above the dam on the
Glassier farm. At this point the
river is about eight feet deep, and
Teddy, who could not swim, was pad-
dling. about, supported by an inner
ube. In some ' manner the tube
slipped off and he sank from view.
One of his companions rushed across
the river andinformed i for ned Dr:
J: An-
derson who spread the alarm. It
was twenty-five minute • before the
body was recovered and although
Dr, W. D. F. Jamieson and Dr, T. T.
McCrae worked on the victim for
some time, life was extinct.
SO TIIIS MEANS EMPIRE!
Britain offered South Africa, New
Zealand and Australia a year's holi-
day in the paying off of debts owing
to the Mother Country. South Af-
rica has declined to accept the of-
fer, saying that• Britain needs the
payments to relieve, to some degree,
the burden of taxation which Her
people are carrying.
General Smuts, leader of the 'Ops
position in South 'Africa, says that
South Africa will cordially thank
Britain for. the offer• but will not
accent it because England is suffer-
ing from heavy taxation while South
Africa is in comparatively good
shape,
It is difficult, at times to get a
good definition of the British. Em.
Aire, or to reduce to mere • words
what it 15 that holds the thing .so
securely together, South Africa's
action in desiring to keep on paying
her., debts to Britain because the
people there are heavily taxed • il-
lustrates better than words just what
is meant by Empire.
And probably the roost sincere
tribute as to what Empire does is to
be found in the fact that 'General.
Jan Smuts was- in the field of bat-
tle against the British . during the
Boer war. -
• -Stratford. ''Beacon -Herald.
TUCKERSMITH
The following is the school report
of S. S. Na. 6, for the Huron Promo-
tion, Examinations. The year's work
was taken into consideration in de-
termining the final percentage. The
classes are arranged as they will -ap-
pear in September•: .
Sr. 4th—Leola Nat, 74; Verna..Hu-
gill, 69; Myrtle Ashton, 68; • Hazel'
Ashton, 61.
Jr. 4th—Florence 'Whitmore; 77.
Sr. 3rd—Velma Ashton, 57.
Jr.' 3rd --Iona Hugill, 75 Wesley
Hugill, 71. •
Sr.,2n4--+Cannan .Whitmore, 71;
Mary Hugill, 59.
Jr. 2nd—Kenneth ' Terryberry, 57.
Sr. let -)Mina Tez•iyberry, 83, Mil-
dred Ashton, 79.
Jr. 1st—Clifford I-Iugill, 76,
Pr.-lDorothy Coleman, 84; Ruth
Carnoclian, 80; Edna Ashton, 79.
Number on roll, 19; average atten-
dance1:15.--1dua M. Jamieson, teach -
SLY FOURSOME ARRIVES FROM
BRITISH.,. • COLUMBIA • `
Canadians may, be introduced to some
new kinds of fruits owing to
changein tariffs,
'Montreal, June 30th. --Recently Tour
delicate Cinderellas -of the l3ritish
West Indies Fruitfamily arrived in
Canada byx Canadian National Steam-
er and -were promptly taken to var-
ions destinations by Canadian Na-
tional Trains.
The fragile sisters are Mango,
pawpaw, Avocado Pear and Lime.-
They
ime:They have been.much neglected, in,
spite of their rare virtues. Now a
fairy, Godmother, in the form of a
farseeing fruit. broker, has dressed
them attractively and they are to
mingle with other fine fruits and veg-
etabies in Canadian ,markets,
Mango, is a " peach" at least she
greatly resembles one. `.Pawpaw is
the object of many puns, such as
"come -to papa." Avocado is some-
times called Alligator Pear. Lime is
the life'of many a cocktail patty and
is a close relative to -the' Lemon fam
ily
These fruits have had no end of
trouble in becoming popular in Can-
ada, yet they come from groves that
are unexcelled the world over. They
are all British to the core and they
reach .Canadian housewives under a'
favorable tariff. Eventually, experts
say, they will be ordinary articles
in the Canadian hone refrigerator
The mango has an odd characteristic.
It's juice renders tough meat tender.
Incidentally, there is a country town
in Michigan, U,S.A„ called Pawpaw.
FIND CITRUS FRUITS TAINT
EGG SHIF•MENTS
Several shipments. of eggs consign-
ed to Great-Eritain from different -
sources during the past few weeks
have been found to be tainted as a
result'of having been stored too near
shipments of fruit,
A. 'number of the instances of the
tainting of eggs from being stored
citrus 'Fruits, have been noted in Can-
ada. In some refrigerating houses
near other commodities, particularly
the result was noted where the eggs
were in roams separate from. those
of other coiuznodities,' but in:which•
the same aircirculated, The odor of
citrus fruits' and apples has been
found' to penetrate the shell and is
taken up by the yolk of the egg,
which. apparently has an affinity for
such odors. Utmost care should be
used in storing eggs to avert the
danger of such foreign odors.
Eggs with the unusual odor are
not actually spoiled but create 'sus-
picion in the minds of purchasers be-
cause they 'have a smell and taste un-
Iike fresh eggs.
COUNTY NEWS
'GODERICH: The members of
Maitland Ledge No, 83, A. F. and A.
1VI,, attended divine service on Sunday
evening in Knox Church, when Rev.
C. E. Dougan, Ph.D., of Clinton Pres-
byterian .Church had charge of the
service. Mrs, W. F. Saunders sang
"The Stranger of Galilee," and the
choir rendered the anthem, "My Sou]
Doth Magnify the Lord." There was
a large attendance of the brethren
of the lodge and on their return to
the lodge room a vote of thanks was
tendered Rev; Mr, Dougan.
BRUSSELS: Messrs. Walker and
Black, who have conducted a furni-
ture and undertaking business here
for the past 25 years, have sold out
to P. A. Rann, of Wangham who' tak-
es possession this week,
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of Hog Shipments for
month ending May 31, 1931:
Clinton—Total hogs, 428; select
bacon, 152; bacon 196; butchers, 51;
heavies, 11; lights and feeders, 10.
and feeders, 10.
Hensall--Tota' hogs, 328; select
bacon, 122; bacon, 136; butchers, 52;
heavies, 2; extra heavies, 1; lights
and feeders. 11.
Auburn—Total hogs 172; select ba-
con, 45; bacon, 101; butchers, 23;
heavies, 1. '
Huron Co. Locals- Total hogs,
1705; select bacon, 394; bacon, 1075;
butchers, 165;, heavies, 28; extra
heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 11.
I-Iuron County --Total hogs, 4045;
select bacon, 1076; bacon, 2204; but-
chers, 493; heavies, 61; extra heavies
6; lights and feeders, 47.
ACCIDENTS AND EMPLOYMENT
The experience of 167 firms em-
ploying 250 or more on the average
as reported to .the Industrial Acci-
dent Prevention Assoieation for the
first four months of this year indi-
cates a steady increase in the num-
ber of employees in Ontario indus-
tries. The February figures showed
1,919 more workers than in January,
in March there were 1,401 more than
in February and the April figures
just released show a further increase
of -248 employees. The everage num-
ber of hours worked per employee in
April stood at 193 and the total num-
ber of persons employed by 167 firms
snaking the report stood at '78,519 in
the same month.
This report has been made for near-
ly two and a hall years and there is
h steady decline in accident fre-
quency. R. B. Morley, . general man-
ager of the Industrial Accident Pre-
vention Associations, attributes this
drop, in accident fregeuney largely
to more interest on the part of exe-
cutive officials of • the companies
making•the report. The average fre-
quency'in April, 1929, stood at 34.54.
in. April, 1930; at 14.78 and in April
1931: at 12.23.
PARTING. "CRUCKLE
"The Spice •of- Life"' page in 'the
Literary bines' is .placed where it is
for the convenience' of those who
want to laugh last. --Buffalo Evening
Newts:
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931
Isammunisiosasseguinieigatasstenassausgsmosigeu
NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR
TIHE BUSY FARMER,
(Furnished by the Department of Agriculture )
'The 2
h 4thnn
a nal conference of ag
representatives was hel
at O.A.C. last week under the chair
manship of this branch. Some very
interesting and' helpful addresses and
discussions featured their delibera-
tions,
- vet'
of d
nzon ' o
g . Canadian Society of
d Tochnical Agriculturalists at the 0,
- A. C., Guelph, Leaders in the indus-
try from all parts of Canada and
from numerous other countries took
part in the conference and listened'
to a number' of very valuable ad-
dresses on scientific aspects of . the
various departments of the agricul'-
tural industry,
The attendance-a't:A.C. during
T`anner's Week was very satisfac-
tory, with crowds of from 1500 to
2000 farmers at the College each
day. Peel County setthe record for
attendance -from
an individual coun-
ty with about 500 representatives,
The tours conducted by members of
the 0. A. C. staff proved very help-
ful and informative for the visitors,
Northern Ontario is becoming
more and more a . very productive
mixed farming area. Last year
an enormous quantity of blueberries
were shipped from that district.
They were of a high quality and
found a ready market. During the
height of the season., as many as'
1100 baskets were -shipped daily
from North Bay by express,
Milk Record's Help
The value of ihilk records in imy
proving herd production is the sub-
ject of an interesting reference in
the annual report of the work of
Illustration Stations for 1930, which
has just been issued. In 1928 the
average production from eighteen
test herds was 6,442 pounds of milk;
for 1930 the individual average was
7,073, an increase of 631 pounds of
milk per cow over a period of two
years. Only by actual knowledge of
what each eow in his dairy herd is
Pro uzng can the farmer
today
eliminate' the' "boarders" and in-
crease total ' production and the
earning power of this phase of his
farming operations. •
Why Hens -Stop Laying
A: flock that has laid heavily dur-
ing the winter will generally slow
up toward the middle of the sum-
mer' when they begin to moult, but
when the egg yield drops rapidly
until it.; practically ceases without
any apparent reason, then suspect
vermin. Body lice, which remain on
the. birds, and the red mite which
infests the poultry house during the
day, returning to the birds at roost-
ing time, cause heavy losses. Mr, F.
C. Elford. Dominion Poultry Hus-
bandman, recommends for the form-
er dusting the birds with lice powder
and applying blue ointment beneath
the wings; and for the red mite he
recommends a strong solution of
Ze oleun or any other ereolin pre-
paration
e-
paration applied to the cracks in
the roosts and nest boxes at regular
intervals throughout the summer.
Coal oil applied in similar fashion
at intervals is also recommended.
Cold Storage For Celery •
Announceinent is made of the in-
corporation of the Thedford Cold
Storage Co. with authorized capital
of $125,000. The company purposes
to construct and operate a cold stor-
age plant primarily for the benefit
of the celery growers of the Thed-
ford district and the apple growers
of the Thedford and Forest areas.
C.S.T.A. Conference
An outstanding ,agricultural gath
ening last week was the annual eon -
Big Saving Effected
George g R. Paterson,in charge of
feed and fertilizer distribution for
the Department, has compiled fig-
ures far the first two months, April
and May, in which ,• the reduced
freight tariff and limestone subven-
tions policy were in operation. The
amount of limestone shipped was
1562.55 tons, purchasers paid $1,-
175.79 in freight and the subven-
tions amounted to $1,005.72. The
average rate paid by the purchasers
was :752 a ton and by subventions
.644, an average'. freight rate of
$1,396. The estimated average rate
per ton had the railways and gov-
ernment not acted is $1.86, whereas
the purchaser of agricultural lime-
stone has. actually paid only ,752e,
an average saving of $1.10 per ton.
The estimated' total saving to pur-
chasers was $1732.89,
'Make the Meadows Pay
Ontario usually has. about four
and one-half million acres of hay
crops each year. - In passing across
the province ;just before haying
one cannot help feeling that many
of these acres are not paying the
taxes and the cost of handling the .
crop., Statistical reports indicate
an average yield of only one and
one-half tons to the acre and this
can certainly be much improved
upon. For the meadows, good
drainage and, sweet soil are very
important. P,00ts ' of; grasses and
elovers•are slow to penetrate wet
soils and wherever there is a sur-
plus of water on the soil, air is
shut out and hence the bacteria'
life' is either weakened or killed.
Another point in meadow improve-
ment is the use of -high quality
seed. • If poor seed is used the
meadow starts out with a handicap
Good drainage, good seed, and a
liberal supply of suitable fertilizer
make profitable meadows.
Valuable For Dairymen
The Dairy Branch has recently is-
sued an instructive leaflet entitled
"Probable Causes, and the Remedies
for Defects in Second Grade Cream."
The introductory note states that
"regulations under the Dairy Pro-
ducts Act require that a premium
of one cent per pound of butter fat
be paid for Special Grade Cream
over First Grade Cream, and a pre-
mium of three cents per pound of
butter fat for First Grade Cream
over Second Grade Cream. The leaf-
let points out how these losses may
be avoided and enumerates common
defects in Second " Grade Crean'.
Special Grade Cream, it says, can
be secured by being specially careful
about keeping everything clean and
'sanitary, and cooling the cream
quickly to under 50 degrees and
keeping it under that temperature
A copy or copies of this leaflet may
be obtained by applying to the Dairy
Branch, Onterie Department of Agri-
culture, Toronto.
BRING YOUR GOLD BRICK
Experienced young man wanted to
manage dry goods department, trim
windows and salesman. --Des Moines
Register.
e
A RIDE in one of these latest Chryslers will convince
you of that. Will convinceyou that Chrysler carsare
joyously different from other cars,, Not- only smarter to
look at, but more fascinating to drive. More life, more
spirit, more snap in pick-up, more security at high speeds,
more ease and safety of control. Chrysler, proves on
the road that only Chrysler engineering is able, to give
Chrysler results. Drive a Chrysler and learn the dif.
Terence --learn why you'll be happier With a Chrysler.
2.33
CHRYSLER SIX s CHRYSLER '70"
$1140 to $1205 $1625
CHRYSLER EIGHT DE LUXE • CFHI&'bSLER IMPI3RIAL EIGHT
nolo to P525 x$3625 to $4150
WI Prices f, e, b, Windsor Ontario, including standard
y factory equipment (freight and taxes extra). fth
"C.ANADIANt'$UILT l?'OR CANADIANS*
Lavis
Be
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
M
iiire
L
copers Cash Pric.-:
helping to lower en the cost .of living
Your Dollar o�s•farth�r", ..
g when
, Buying from Us
, _
ii
•,f
i
{{
tj
YOU
WILL ENJOY
H
SHOPPING
,
E
E•{
i
A., . COOPER.
P��.
i, THE STORE WITH -THE STOCK" PHONE. e6
_
• •
Let .me Give yOu an Ealmate
On any of those rooms that you have to pa' per
' or paint, as 1 have : a large pp assortment of papers pa.....
to
choose •froln,5c to $2.00 :a roll.
• •
Try a can of four-hour enamel or varnish.
.Let me tell you how to fix up I that bath room.
with oil cloth and paneling.
•
.. ' A phone call will bring the books to your •door.
•..1. sell paper whether hanging it or. not.
ILLIiiY•
•
Phone 234 Painter 'and. Decorator
HERE :'NE ; *ARE : AGAIN . WITH
,P.
E
.. .IA LS
Jonteel Faee, Powder �' 50c'"
Change Purse and Puff, All for - 50c
Jonteel Combination Cream, 50e and 2 Beautiful Wash Cloths
All for 50e
Above Package are Ent size, and the goods need no recommending. '
.EXTRA SPECIAL.
SOc ANTISEPTIC TOOTH PASTE and .60c LIQUID ANTISEPTIC
• BOTH FOR 69c. •
1
W.S.R. Holrnes, •Phn1.B•
CLUNTON,.ONT. • 2Nee J4 'V'°a PHONE 61
— .
-- —
How,
How
By.
„
DEAD!
It is rumored
adieu 'athlete
volume of
suffer from
World • Wags
g
That Ancient Mariner
D. IMEMDy
that a certain Can-
is about to publish a
poetry. Wonder if it will
athlete's foot,
e
, were infested with in the -trenches. "
(2) A civil engineer is one who ne-
ver forgets he ie a gentleman. e
(3) A minx is an Egyptian statue b
of a woman's head that is full of rid-
dles. . S
(4) ,Guerrilla warfare is fighting
the man -like Afriean apes for the i
moving picture films. • o
(5) A person who -writes poetry is
Thieves broke into an Edmonton
and got .away with $500. The
'ight place to get the dough.
g
a poet and one who writes prose is a tc
proselyte.
(6) Act antidote yiou sloughing theyyu sc
tell you to make you laugh if you sc
Nels Nelson, sentenced foea.hold-
ip that took place in Vancouver. four
-ears ago, claimed that he Was .away
sad_ w
(7) A••valorous man is one who em- W
ploys a valet. lV
d Fi
�—
at the time. He thinks
hey ain't dono right by our Nels, butMovieland
he knell of his freedom has rung.
__,_.,_.,
o
Let's visit the movies, . •
We'll
Wo.li go ..there tonight.
It is said that inany Scotchmen
lelong to the Masonic Order. IS it
ecause they' are Freemasons? .
•
Get a thrill for our money,
And maybe a fright,
There'll be gangsters and gunmen
And lovely young Janes. a
Disgusted with the low Price o f
ggs. an Alberta small truck farmer
efused to sell them for 3 cents• a
ozen, and, as they spoiled, he fed
Hem to his pig "Victor." Te the vice
or belongs the spoils. •
There'll be rajahs in diamonds 'cv
And heroes in chains, a
There'll' he pretty young bluffers
And hard-boiled marines, se
There'll be .whiskery pinks ti
•with infernal machines. " M•
There'll.•be.lawyers 'with secrets
•�
Statist • ics About Canada
Maple Syrup — 1930 production,'
,185,379 gals. ` We ' always thought
he gals were pretty sweet.
Eold—Canada is, the 3rd 'greatest.
old producer in the .world. Most be
its of gold-diggers `here,
Forests' -- Canada has the largest
crest resources" in the . world, No
render many of us •are nat'out:of the.
goods since the stock crash.
Canada's .Wild Life -,Estimated to
ave a eapitarvaluation of a billion,
And weaklingswithmun•e;,,: .N
And .cross-eyed old comics, li
And girls. sweet as honey: si
There'd ;be innocent minors,
'Deprived "of their iightd. " ' M
There 11 be ndfig 'and earthyuakes;''an
Tornadoes and fights. Bl
But, no matter what happens, eel
. Atis .much of can say;
Allt willhe end of the show is
Ail turnout 0 -Kay. M
• —Dean D. Hurmdy.. it
letting 'more Pike' Iiolly'wbod every
ay.
Womon's Cletbing — Factory pro-
uction lase year, -$63,326,501. Men,
hen' our wives tell 'us they' have
pthing to Amax, let's ask 'ern what
my did- with those sixty-three mil-
on's worth.
Gross` Agricultural Wealth - A-
counted to $7,978,633,000 last year.
7"ell, we wouldn't be too fastidious
gout the grossness if we were the
Nage of this sum:,
°fe a1 Net Business—lover- six. bil-
in dollars for last year. We had no
ea so many people were interested
i tennis, 1but.guess this must;' nclud,e
tdminton•aiso,
•.
STANLEY
Miss Mar . E:
y Stewart; Englehart, re bas
eden teaching y :o•hereturn-
ed home . ariday for the vycation,
,Miss Stewart made herke' journey down
,by motor,, driving own car.
Mre. J. McEwen „tame down from
Churchill' with her niece, Miss Mar
E. Stewart, corning to attend the
wedding of her niece,: Miss Ann Mc-
Farlane, who on Saturday -"-became
the bride' of Mr. Kenneth Taylor of
Goderich township.
Miss Margaret M'eGregot' of Tee
rento is borne for the holiday time.
Miss Ann 'Stewart of:Wjindsor.and
Ito
,Su
;,
rot
aw
an.
' l
bf
1, 'n
;zs
'gr'
c°'
but
On
.ity
ma
sea
•e
Our''Offsp i:ngie Offerings
Try. them' on your saxa i1ion
(1)^t'Cuties' were'wliiit the soldiers!
•
Mzss Billie Stewart of London were
home-last'week for the wedding of
their cousin, Miss Ann•• 1}2eParlane.,,
•Mr. and Mrs ' Dayniond of Chat-.
'ham have ],Teen visiting, at..the home.
of,the lady's parenee, ivtr,,,ald Ml's.
. p;;. trr..'
A. Stewart.
•
Mr• and Mrs. Spears of Highgate,
visited relatives and friends„ in this
vicinity the past• week:
Col, Jghn A Currie, a- former
member of the Dominion Parliament
and `of the Provincial Legislature,
die ina
cl hospital in Miami, Florida,
on Sunday: He had been ill for
some time and had gone south for
the benefit'of'his health. Col: Cur-
rie s
wa married in 189
z 3 to Miss s I3el-
en Sparks, a''. member of,ra well-
known Stanley township family and
a sister of the late Mies Sparks of
this township. His wife' and one
daughter, 'Miss Helen Currie,.. BA.,
barrister, survive him. He started
home a couple of weeks ago but was
stricken while drinking a cup of
coffee in the train and it was. decided.
beslthat he should be .taken back to
Miami.
iCol, Currie had -' a busy career,
having represented his home riding,
North it
c S ncoe
in the Dominion par-
diament for several years and later
was elected'to' the Provincial legis-
!attire from a Toronto riding. Fre
saw service overseas, having enlisted
with his entire battalion, the' 48th
Highlanders, which he commanded.
overseas, He began life as a news-
paper man, having been' on the staff
of the Mail and Empire and the To -
ionto News,. and "later was :engaged
in manufacturing in Collingwood:and
in the brokerage business, in To-
mato. - The remains' were brought
home to Toronto for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Moffatt and
children have'come down'from Port
Arthur and will spend the -vacation
period with relatives here.
HOLIDAY WITH A PURPOSE!!!'
One ought not to let this Summer
pass without' some progress --an aim-
less vacation gets one nowhere.
'The Executive of ' Goderich Sem-
ler School announces a very attrac-
tive program for this -year. The
School will gather on Monday, July
20, and at 8 o'clock in the evening
he /opening •meeting- will be 'held in
North Street Church.. Reverend
Kenneth Beaton, B.A., ''Secretary of
IIome Missions of the United Church
wil e
1 ak on
Nein Frontiers is in
Hoine Mission• Work."' This will: be
he 'Rally Night of the School and a
'get together" of the Perth and M-
on Y.P. Union. On Tuesday morn -
ng the five days of,atudy begins; The
Reverend Dr. Langford, Secretary of
Religious Education 'of the United
hurch, will give two 'periods each
day on "YOUNG PEOPLE'S ' ME -
HODS." Miss Constance Young,
il.A., WM,S. Secretary for, Young ,
Women's Work,_ wilt take the 'tome
Missions group and study "World
h'rime:181 a$ and Race Relationships,"
The Foreigh. Mission Group Ieader
will. be the:Reverend Hugh MacMil-
an, B.A., of Formosa. The Fellow-
ship and`Worship group 'Will have
the President of the School, the
Reverend R., R. Conner, B.A., Kip -
en,
pen, foir leader, and the Citizenship
group will be under the leadership of
the School's Vice President, the
Reverend A. E. Doan, . M.A., B.D., of t
Mitchel! • •
The Reverend Professor Davidson
1Emmanuel
1
Co College, will be
1 present
g,
again this year for a group study
with the ministers.
The afternoon will be given over t..,
organized play."
Each day's work begins and ends
vith a Bible study and worship per -
POPULAR YOUNG GODERICH
TOWNSIIIP '.MAN WEDS
CHARMING :STANLEY
TOWNSHIP GIRL 4,
At high- noon on Saturday, June
27th, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
John 1\fcFarlane, Maple Grove Farm,
the marriage took place of their
only daughter, Ann, (Pat), to Mv,
Kenneth 'Middleton Taylor of Gode-
•iclt
i township.
Th e•
e ceremony was
performed by the Rev, Dr, Hogg,
,The bride wore a "lovely wedding.
gown of white chiffon over white
satin, her veil was caught up with
white rosebuds and orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of pink,
roses, baby's breath' and ferns. Her
cousin, Miss Mary E. • Stewart,, was
bridesmaid. She wore a pretty froclt
of printed crepe in shades of,yellow
and carried Taisiman roses. Mr.
Stewart Middleton, cousin of the
groomsman, was best man. ' The
bride de was
given
n in marriage gbyher
fathe•
g
The weddingmusic was played b
P y 3
Miss Margaret McLaren of I'ensall
cousin of the bride, and. another
cousin, Miss Ann Stewart, after the
ceremony sang very sweetly "0 Day
of Golden'. Promise."
The• house was profusely decorat-
ed with bowers for. the occasion.
After the ceremeny and when"the
newly -wedded pair had received the
congratulations of the assembled
guests, they led the way to the din-
ing room. where all partook 01 the
sumptuous wedding feast. And lat-
er in the. day Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
left on a motor trip to' Northern On-,
tario:` The bride donned for travel-
ling a suit of printed silk in•brown
tones with hat,' shoes, gloves and
purse to match
:About forty guests were present
at • the wedding, friends conning from
••Churchill, Chatham; Highgate, Lon-
don, Windsor, besides those from the
-ininiediate vicinity.
Mr. and yrs. Taylor will reside 'on
the bridegroom's farm in Goderich
township and they • have the odd
wishes of `a host of friends' for 'a
happy and prosperous married life.
rod. In the Vesper service the Rev -
rend W. P. Lane, 1,.A., will consider
Some Things that Matter for the
New Day," and the morning theme,
With Jesus in His Mornings" will
e discussed by Reverend Charles
Malcolm, 'M.A., Secretary of the
chool,
The meals will be served in Victor-
s St. Church, and the studies carried
r in North Street Church.
The public will be invited to at-
idethe four evening meetings' in
North St. Church, on Monday, the
ally night; Tuesday, when Profes-
roDearle, of Western University,
iII speak on the "Cold that Keeps";
Wednesday, when the speaker will be
Liss Constance Young M.A., and
riday, to hear Rev. Hugh MaelVI'illan
f Formosa.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stephenson
nd family of Brussels spent the
NV( • Visiting relatives in and
brut the village. - - ..
Mester Mae Stephenson of Brus-
Is is spending the summer va'ca-
on with his grandparents, Mr. and
rs. Geo. Riley,
d4tise Kathleen Logan and Miss
ona Hesk of Blyth are this week
siting at the home of the former's
ster, Mrs. Leo Stephenson.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Grimoldby and
iss ((live, Mr, Ben. Riley and Ur.
d Mrs. H. Colclough motored to
enheim and spent the week -end
th relatives there.
Miss 'Kathleen Gifford of Blenheim
staying 'awhile with her 'sister,
rs Harold Colclough here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thuell and fam-
e/ Palmerston visited at the
me of Mrs. 'Addie ,Colclough ^ on
rdav
Ir. John M'oore.returned to To-
to . on Saturday after spending a
weeks' vacation wifa his mother
brothers here.
MORE NATURAL WEALTH
Yorthern Ontario has other sources -
revenue than its farmlands ' and
h mineral deposits 0-ne ofthese
the crop of" blueberries, which
w bountifully,in that part of the
ntry.. Last year "about 140,000
bele were shipped from northern
tario and becatise of the high gaol, -
of tie bee'riee, they found a ready
rket, `During the 'height .of the
son as many as 1,100 baskets were
shipped daily :From ' North Bay `by
express. While principally • famous -
for • mining, northern Ontario is also , PLAYS A THINKING PART
as very productive mixed farming ay- Don't be' so said mother to
a. and, has great rgsoueces in, for- ;re's*: Why'caii't you 'be quiet like
este cintil;tater power'. d:.. Jimmie'?'" t'
BOY DROWNED IN 1VIAITLANDI
RIVERAT .BRUSSELS
ROSS L
S
ON MONDAY
- Ten -year-old Teddy. Jordan, adopt-
ed son of Mr. and Mis, Clarence
Duncan, Westmouut Avenue, Toron-
to, was drowned • in the Maitland
River here about four • o'clock on
Monday afternoon. The Toronto lad
had'been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Archie McDonald of
this village, 'The boy's father had
been out of work and it is under-
stood that he , had obtained employ-
ment in Ovinia. Teddy was was to
have left for Oi•i11ia Tuesday. In com-
pany with three other boys, Bruce
Moore, Billy Stevenson and Jimmy
McFadden, he had gone to a swim-
ming hole above the dam on the
Glassier farm. At this point the
river is about eight feet deep, and
Teddy, who could not swim, was pad-
dling. about, supported by an inner
ube. In some ' manner the tube
slipped off and he sank from view.
One of his companions rushed across
the river andinformed i for ned Dr:
J: An-
derson who spread the alarm. It
was twenty-five minute • before the
body was recovered and although
Dr, W. D. F. Jamieson and Dr, T. T.
McCrae worked on the victim for
some time, life was extinct.
SO TIIIS MEANS EMPIRE!
Britain offered South Africa, New
Zealand and Australia a year's holi-
day in the paying off of debts owing
to the Mother Country. South Af-
rica has declined to accept the of-
fer, saying that• Britain needs the
payments to relieve, to some degree,
the burden of taxation which Her
people are carrying.
General Smuts, leader of the 'Ops
position in South 'Africa, says that
South Africa will cordially thank
Britain for. the offer• but will not
accent it because England is suffer-
ing from heavy taxation while South
Africa is in comparatively good
shape,
It is difficult, at times to get a
good definition of the British. Em.
Aire, or to reduce to mere • words
what it 15 that holds the thing .so
securely together, South Africa's
action in desiring to keep on paying
her., debts to Britain because the
people there are heavily taxed • il-
lustrates better than words just what
is meant by Empire.
And probably the roost sincere
tribute as to what Empire does is to
be found in the fact that 'General.
Jan Smuts was- in the field of bat-
tle against the British . during the
Boer war. -
• -Stratford. ''Beacon -Herald.
TUCKERSMITH
The following is the school report
of S. S. Na. 6, for the Huron Promo-
tion, Examinations. The year's work
was taken into consideration in de-
termining the final percentage. The
classes are arranged as they will -ap-
pear in September•: .
Sr. 4th—Leola Nat, 74; Verna..Hu-
gill, 69; Myrtle Ashton, 68; • Hazel'
Ashton, 61.
Jr. 4th—Florence 'Whitmore; 77.
Sr. 3rd—Velma Ashton, 57.
Jr.' 3rd --Iona Hugill, 75 Wesley
Hugill, 71. •
Sr.,2n4--+Cannan .Whitmore, 71;
Mary Hugill, 59.
Jr. 2nd—Kenneth ' Terryberry, 57.
Sr. let -)Mina Tez•iyberry, 83, Mil-
dred Ashton, 79.
Jr. 1st—Clifford I-Iugill, 76,
Pr.-lDorothy Coleman, 84; Ruth
Carnoclian, 80; Edna Ashton, 79.
Number on roll, 19; average atten-
dance1:15.--1dua M. Jamieson, teach -
SLY FOURSOME ARRIVES FROM
BRITISH.,. • COLUMBIA • `
Canadians may, be introduced to some
new kinds of fruits owing to
changein tariffs,
'Montreal, June 30th. --Recently Tour
delicate Cinderellas -of the l3ritish
West Indies Fruitfamily arrived in
Canada byx Canadian National Steam-
er and -were promptly taken to var-
ions destinations by Canadian Na-
tional Trains.
The fragile sisters are Mango,
pawpaw, Avocado Pear and Lime.-
They
ime:They have been.much neglected, in,
spite of their rare virtues. Now a
fairy, Godmother, in the form of a
farseeing fruit. broker, has dressed
them attractively and they are to
mingle with other fine fruits and veg-
etabies in Canadian ,markets,
Mango, is a " peach" at least she
greatly resembles one. `.Pawpaw is
the object of many puns, such as
"come -to papa." Avocado is some-
times called Alligator Pear. Lime is
the life'of many a cocktail patty and
is a close relative to -the' Lemon fam
ily
These fruits have had no end of
trouble in becoming popular in Can-
ada, yet they come from groves that
are unexcelled the world over. They
are all British to the core and they
reach .Canadian housewives under a'
favorable tariff. Eventually, experts
say, they will be ordinary articles
in the Canadian hone refrigerator
The mango has an odd characteristic.
It's juice renders tough meat tender.
Incidentally, there is a country town
in Michigan, U,S.A„ called Pawpaw.
FIND CITRUS FRUITS TAINT
EGG SHIF•MENTS
Several shipments. of eggs consign-
ed to Great-Eritain from different -
sources during the past few weeks
have been found to be tainted as a
result'of having been stored too near
shipments of fruit,
A. 'number of the instances of the
tainting of eggs from being stored
citrus 'Fruits, have been noted in Can-
ada. In some refrigerating houses
near other commodities, particularly
the result was noted where the eggs
were in roams separate from. those
of other coiuznodities,' but in:which•
the same aircirculated, The odor of
citrus fruits' and apples has been
found' to penetrate the shell and is
taken up by the yolk of the egg,
which. apparently has an affinity for
such odors. Utmost care should be
used in storing eggs to avert the
danger of such foreign odors.
Eggs with the unusual odor are
not actually spoiled but create 'sus-
picion in the minds of purchasers be-
cause they 'have a smell and taste un-
Iike fresh eggs.
COUNTY NEWS
'GODERICH: The members of
Maitland Ledge No, 83, A. F. and A.
1VI,, attended divine service on Sunday
evening in Knox Church, when Rev.
C. E. Dougan, Ph.D., of Clinton Pres-
byterian .Church had charge of the
service. Mrs, W. F. Saunders sang
"The Stranger of Galilee," and the
choir rendered the anthem, "My Sou]
Doth Magnify the Lord." There was
a large attendance of the brethren
of the lodge and on their return to
the lodge room a vote of thanks was
tendered Rev; Mr, Dougan.
BRUSSELS: Messrs. Walker and
Black, who have conducted a furni-
ture and undertaking business here
for the past 25 years, have sold out
to P. A. Rann, of Wangham who' tak-
es possession this week,
HOG SHIPMENTS
Report of Hog Shipments for
month ending May 31, 1931:
Clinton—Total hogs, 428; select
bacon, 152; bacon 196; butchers, 51;
heavies, 11; lights and feeders, 10.
and feeders, 10.
Hensall--Tota' hogs, 328; select
bacon, 122; bacon, 136; butchers, 52;
heavies, 2; extra heavies, 1; lights
and feeders. 11.
Auburn—Total hogs 172; select ba-
con, 45; bacon, 101; butchers, 23;
heavies, 1. '
Huron Co. Locals- Total hogs,
1705; select bacon, 394; bacon, 1075;
butchers, 165;, heavies, 28; extra
heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 11.
I-Iuron County --Total hogs, 4045;
select bacon, 1076; bacon, 2204; but-
chers, 493; heavies, 61; extra heavies
6; lights and feeders, 47.
ACCIDENTS AND EMPLOYMENT
The experience of 167 firms em-
ploying 250 or more on the average
as reported to .the Industrial Acci-
dent Prevention Assoieation for the
first four months of this year indi-
cates a steady increase in the num-
ber of employees in Ontario indus-
tries. The February figures showed
1,919 more workers than in January,
in March there were 1,401 more than
in February and the April figures
just released show a further increase
of -248 employees. The everage num-
ber of hours worked per employee in
April stood at 193 and the total num-
ber of persons employed by 167 firms
snaking the report stood at '78,519 in
the same month.
This report has been made for near-
ly two and a hall years and there is
h steady decline in accident fre-
quency. R. B. Morley, . general man-
ager of the Industrial Accident Pre-
vention Associations, attributes this
drop, in accident fregeuney largely
to more interest on the part of exe-
cutive officials of • the companies
making•the report. The average fre-
quency'in April, 1929, stood at 34.54.
in. April, 1930; at 14.78 and in April
1931: at 12.23.
PARTING. "CRUCKLE
"The Spice •of- Life"' page in 'the
Literary bines' is .placed where it is
for the convenience' of those who
want to laugh last. --Buffalo Evening
Newts:
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931
Isammunisiosasseguinieigatasstenassausgsmosigeu
NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR
TIHE BUSY FARMER,
(Furnished by the Department of Agriculture )
'The 2
h 4thnn
a nal conference of ag
representatives was hel
at O.A.C. last week under the chair
manship of this branch. Some very
interesting and' helpful addresses and
discussions featured their delibera-
tions,
- vet'
of d
nzon ' o
g . Canadian Society of
d Tochnical Agriculturalists at the 0,
- A. C., Guelph, Leaders in the indus-
try from all parts of Canada and
from numerous other countries took
part in the conference and listened'
to a number' of very valuable ad-
dresses on scientific aspects of . the
various departments of the agricul'-
tural industry,
The attendance-a't:A.C. during
T`anner's Week was very satisfac-
tory, with crowds of from 1500 to
2000 farmers at the College each
day. Peel County setthe record for
attendance -from
an individual coun-
ty with about 500 representatives,
The tours conducted by members of
the 0. A. C. staff proved very help-
ful and informative for the visitors,
Northern Ontario is becoming
more and more a . very productive
mixed farming area. Last year
an enormous quantity of blueberries
were shipped from that district.
They were of a high quality and
found a ready market. During the
height of the season., as many as'
1100 baskets were -shipped daily
from North Bay by express,
Milk Record's Help
The value of ihilk records in imy
proving herd production is the sub-
ject of an interesting reference in
the annual report of the work of
Illustration Stations for 1930, which
has just been issued. In 1928 the
average production from eighteen
test herds was 6,442 pounds of milk;
for 1930 the individual average was
7,073, an increase of 631 pounds of
milk per cow over a period of two
years. Only by actual knowledge of
what each eow in his dairy herd is
Pro uzng can the farmer
today
eliminate' the' "boarders" and in-
crease total ' production and the
earning power of this phase of his
farming operations. •
Why Hens -Stop Laying
A: flock that has laid heavily dur-
ing the winter will generally slow
up toward the middle of the sum-
mer' when they begin to moult, but
when the egg yield drops rapidly
until it.; practically ceases without
any apparent reason, then suspect
vermin. Body lice, which remain on
the. birds, and the red mite which
infests the poultry house during the
day, returning to the birds at roost-
ing time, cause heavy losses. Mr, F.
C. Elford. Dominion Poultry Hus-
bandman, recommends for the form-
er dusting the birds with lice powder
and applying blue ointment beneath
the wings; and for the red mite he
recommends a strong solution of
Ze oleun or any other ereolin pre-
paration
e-
paration applied to the cracks in
the roosts and nest boxes at regular
intervals throughout the summer.
Coal oil applied in similar fashion
at intervals is also recommended.
Cold Storage For Celery •
Announceinent is made of the in-
corporation of the Thedford Cold
Storage Co. with authorized capital
of $125,000. The company purposes
to construct and operate a cold stor-
age plant primarily for the benefit
of the celery growers of the Thed-
ford district and the apple growers
of the Thedford and Forest areas.
C.S.T.A. Conference
An outstanding ,agricultural gath
ening last week was the annual eon -
Big Saving Effected
George g R. Paterson,in charge of
feed and fertilizer distribution for
the Department, has compiled fig-
ures far the first two months, April
and May, in which ,• the reduced
freight tariff and limestone subven-
tions policy were in operation. The
amount of limestone shipped was
1562.55 tons, purchasers paid $1,-
175.79 in freight and the subven-
tions amounted to $1,005.72. The
average rate paid by the purchasers
was :752 a ton and by subventions
.644, an average'. freight rate of
$1,396. The estimated average rate
per ton had the railways and gov-
ernment not acted is $1.86, whereas
the purchaser of agricultural lime-
stone has. actually paid only ,752e,
an average saving of $1.10 per ton.
The estimated' total saving to pur-
chasers was $1732.89,
'Make the Meadows Pay
Ontario usually has. about four
and one-half million acres of hay
crops each year. - In passing across
the province ;just before haying
one cannot help feeling that many
of these acres are not paying the
taxes and the cost of handling the .
crop., Statistical reports indicate
an average yield of only one and
one-half tons to the acre and this
can certainly be much improved
upon. For the meadows, good
drainage and, sweet soil are very
important. P,00ts ' of; grasses and
elovers•are slow to penetrate wet
soils and wherever there is a sur-
plus of water on the soil, air is
shut out and hence the bacteria'
life' is either weakened or killed.
Another point in meadow improve-
ment is the use of -high quality
seed. • If poor seed is used the
meadow starts out with a handicap
Good drainage, good seed, and a
liberal supply of suitable fertilizer
make profitable meadows.
Valuable For Dairymen
The Dairy Branch has recently is-
sued an instructive leaflet entitled
"Probable Causes, and the Remedies
for Defects in Second Grade Cream."
The introductory note states that
"regulations under the Dairy Pro-
ducts Act require that a premium
of one cent per pound of butter fat
be paid for Special Grade Cream
over First Grade Cream, and a pre-
mium of three cents per pound of
butter fat for First Grade Cream
over Second Grade Cream. The leaf-
let points out how these losses may
be avoided and enumerates common
defects in Second " Grade Crean'.
Special Grade Cream, it says, can
be secured by being specially careful
about keeping everything clean and
'sanitary, and cooling the cream
quickly to under 50 degrees and
keeping it under that temperature
A copy or copies of this leaflet may
be obtained by applying to the Dairy
Branch, Onterie Department of Agri-
culture, Toronto.
BRING YOUR GOLD BRICK
Experienced young man wanted to
manage dry goods department, trim
windows and salesman. --Des Moines
Register.
e
A RIDE in one of these latest Chryslers will convince
you of that. Will convinceyou that Chrysler carsare
joyously different from other cars,, Not- only smarter to
look at, but more fascinating to drive. More life, more
spirit, more snap in pick-up, more security at high speeds,
more ease and safety of control. Chrysler, proves on
the road that only Chrysler engineering is able, to give
Chrysler results. Drive a Chrysler and learn the dif.
Terence --learn why you'll be happier With a Chrysler.
2.33
CHRYSLER SIX s CHRYSLER '70"
$1140 to $1205 $1625
CHRYSLER EIGHT DE LUXE • CFHI&'bSLER IMPI3RIAL EIGHT
nolo to P525 x$3625 to $4150
WI Prices f, e, b, Windsor Ontario, including standard
y factory equipment (freight and taxes extra). fth
"C.ANADIANt'$UILT l?'OR CANADIANS*
Lavis
Be