HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-03-15, Page 6PAGE 6
NEWS
AND
N NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MARCH 15, 1934 ,
HAPPENINGS Df INTEREST TO
Timely Information for the
Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Department of :Agriculture
)
Look After Ice House
At this time of the year a farmer
should thoroughly inspect his ice
house. Repair any little :job before it
becomes a big and costly job. If, for
instance, a batten is rubbed off the
ice house by live stock, rain will get
behind •the studding, and decrease the
value of the insulation and start rot
in the still, studs and sheathing.
mol
Heavy Cattle in Demand
At present, according to the On-
tario Marketing Board, there is ' a
definite demand at the Union Stook
Yards for top quality heavy cattle,
with strong prices prevailing. ,
Recently a choice lot of this class
sold at six and one-half cents .a
pound. These cattle were smooth
and well finished, weighing upwards
of fifteen hundred pounds,
With the snrplus relieved, as a
result of last year's, export trade,
feeders should profit by marketing
properly finished cattle of this
weight.
' Sow Thistle Menace
Determined that sow thistle be
stamped out within the confines of
its area, the Council .of the County
of Kent have had a conference with
Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Ag-
riculture.
Colonel Kennedy has offered his
assistance, and has promised to pre-
pare revisions to The Weed Act, en-
abling local . weed inspectors to ad-
minister weed control measures more
effectively. A definite organized cam-
paign is now being prepared, consist-
ing of newspaper publicity, 'special
sowthistle lessons in all schools of
the county, and a stringent clean-up
of all waste and cultivated land dur-
ing the growing season.
Henhouse Ventilation
The removal of moisture is a major
problem in poultry houses. Poultry
have no sweat glands, but they give
off relatively large amounts of va-
pour hi respiration and through the
skin. It was found at one experi-
mental station that maximum egg
production was obtained when tem-
peratures were not permitted to flue
tuate widely, A. henhouse tempera-
ture at 50 degrees. F. is too high to
be maintained on most farms in win-
ter without: artificial heat. Hence, a
lower temperature held uniformerly
would be desirable. Increasing num-
bers if poultrylsen have had success
with artificali heat properly regulat,
ed, but failure has commonly resulted
when temperatures were allowed to
go too high or to fluctuate widely.
Dairy Cattle Rings
A common affection of cattle at this
time of the year is ringworm, This
can be easily controlled if taken in
time. Wash the part with soap and
water to remove crusts, scraping if
necessary, then dry the spot and paint
with tincture of iodine, repeating the
treatment daily until cured. Sulphur
oitment or any good smothering oint-
ment if used conscientiously will also
give good results.
Beware of Weed Seeds in Manure
Weed seeds find their way to the
manure pile through the digestive
system of animals and in bedding.
When fresh manure is hauled out and
Spread on the land viable weed seeds
may be spread with it. If weed's are
present allow the manure to remain
in the pile for at least one month be-
fore spreading and thereby avoidthe
danger of increasing weed infesta-
tion.
r•awsae
Immediate Action Advised
"To farmers who have not secured
their requirements of seed grain to
date, I would say that immediate ac-
tion is not only wise but vitally ne-
cessary."
This was the recent statement of
Arthur H. Martin, Assistant Dime -
tor, Crops and Markets Branch.
The shortage of seed grain, and
the fact that many registered grow-
ers have exhausted their surplus, are
'cl'early indicated by figures included
in a survey made by this official_ by
the Department.
Available supplies ef registered
seed grain in Ontario as of February
26, according to the survey follow:.
Oats, approximately 7,800 bushels;
barley, some 3,600 bushels; and some
What less than 500 bushels of •spring
'wheat.
has been well begun when the seed
has been carefully selected accord-
ing to purity, germination and
source. The source of the seed is
very important. At the Caj Rouge
Experimental Station, daring eleven
years 29 strains of red clover procur-
ed from different countries were
tested, and the results showed that
Northern grown trans gave higher
yieldsandwintered ith le
w ss dam-
age than the- strains grown in milder
climates.
The farmer who wishes to obtain
the best results with red clover must
keep in mind that he should use seed
grown. under conditions as similar as
possible to 'those under which it will
be sown. It should the grown on
well drained fairly rich soil, using
line if necessary, 'The first crop, as
a general rule, should be cut when
% to full bloom and the second
crop used ..according to requirements
for silage, hay, or seed.
During the Dormant Season Pruning
Should Be Done
Pruning, as practised by the com-
mercial fruit -grower, should have
two essential objects: first, to train
the shape or growth of the tree in a
specific way, and second, to influence
the production and quality of the
fruit.
When speaking of training a fruit
tree, the purpose is not to mould a
beautiful or shapely object, but rath-
er a tree that is commercially pro-
fitable and capable of carrying its
crop without breakage of limbs.
Furthermore, the proper pruning of
a tree will facilitate ether orchard
operations such as spraying and pic-
king.
Pruning may be done .at any time
during the dormant season, but Iate
winter or early spring is preferable.
However, the .amount and type of
pruning is far more important than
the time at which it is done.
Current Report
Parts of Ontario are now beginning
to feel the pinch of short supplies of
both hay and grain due to poor crops
last summer. In recent reports from
agricultural representatives, it was
indicated that the extreme severity
of the present winter, coupled with
dwindling feed supplies, was lower-
ing the vitality 'of stock, Bruce coun-
ty mentions many cases of pneumon-
ia among cattle due to the cold, and
Mnskolca and Parry Sound indicates
that the live stock of the district are
in poor eondition, due to the long,
cold winter.
Peel and Dufferin report grain ane
hay scarce and many dairymen not
feeding for maximum production be,
cause of the high price of mill feeds.
In Prince Edward county and points
further east, there is every indication
that a great deal of hay will 'be
needed by Battle feeders and dairy-
men before the winter: is through.
Practically all counties mention
that any surpluses of hay are being
readily snapped up by neighbors who
are short and that prices range from
$10 per ton in the western end of the
province, to $10 and $18 on the Ot-
tawa market for loose hay.
Hitless Oats
Haidimand county farmers who
have been making a specialty of Lib-
erty hulless oats report growing in-
terest in this new grain all through
Ontario, Poultrymen seem to be es-
pecially interested as they can feed
the grain whole without any rolling
whatever and of course, there is no
danger from hulls and no worry a-
bout excess fibre, "They make rea-
dy-made poultry feed," states Bruce
Mehlenbacher one of the largest.
growers at Cayuga. diog feeders
who also must be careful of fibre are
finding more use for the new oats,
particularly for young pigs. 'Grow-
ers in the Haldimand district report
good ,yields for Liberty hulless.
Though last season was by no means
favorable for any kind of spring
grain, Stephen Culver of Bainham
Centre reports an average of 25 bush-
els from his ten acre field, while a
neighbor, Wilfred Loucks of South
Cajruga had the same yield from 25
acres. These growers explain that
the hulless weighed ever 50 pounds to
the bushel, therefore giving; a return
of 1,250 pounds of solid feed per ac-
re. When the 30 to 35 per cent hull
of the ordinary oat is deducted, and
the difference in weight per bushel
taken into consideration, these yields
are equal to 50 bushels per acre for
Banner. Haldimand growers also
claim
that the hulless oat being ear -
bier than Banner is less affected by
dry summer weather.
Replace Timothy with
Red Clover
(Experimental Farms Note)
In Eastern Canada the .value of
hay is about 30 per cent of the value
of all crops, but the proportion of
timothy grown is too high and con,
sequently too much of it is fed to
young stock and mach cows. When
cut late, timothy is not much 'better
than good oat straw, and it deprives
the landof fertility, while clover is
a good feed and a soil improver. A
part of the thnothy now grown could
be replaced by red clover• to consid-
erable advantage, . having in mind
that either two crops of hay can be
taken, or the first crop cut for hay
and the aftermath used for silage -or
allowed to go to seed, '
IA profitable stand of red clover
Ladak Alfalfa
(Experimental Farms Note)
Much interest is being taken in
this new variety of alf1alfa, which
comes from the Province Of Ladak in
northern India. Grown on those
high, dry plateaus where the sum-
mers are extremely hot and the win.
ters cold this variety has developed
a hardiness which makes it suitable
for the dry land areas of the Western
States and the Prairie Provinces of
Canada.
For some years Ladak has been
tested in different parts of the Uni-
ted States and has given very prom-
ising results as eompared with
Grimm, Hardigan and other common-
ly grown varieties. It has proven
to be a long lived alfalfa, being
highly resistant to drought, frost
and bacterila wilt.
In 1927, seed of Ladak was obtain-
ed from Montana by the Dominion
Range Experiment Station at Many -
berries, Alberta. Small plots were
seeded to eight different varieties
.of alfalfa, including Ladak and
Grimm, as s test of hardiness, For
the years 1927 to 1931 inclusive,
Ladak appeared to be the hardiest of
all the eight varieties in the test.
In the spring of 1932 the Forage
Plants Division, Ottawa, distributed
seed of Ladak to the Dominion Ex-
perimental Farms in both Eastern
and Western Canada in order that
this variety might be tested under a
wide range of soil aed climatic con-
ditions,
Results obtained at four of the
western stations are as follows:—
At, Beaveriodge Ladak outyielded
Grimm by 392 pounds per acre from
one cutting of hay. At Indian Head
Ladak outyielded Grimm by 833
pounds per acre from two cuttings,
At Lethbridge the crop was grown
under irrigation and heavy yields
were obtained, Here Ladak con-
siderably outyielded Grimm in the
first cutting and slightly so in the
second, giving a total difference of
1300 pounds per acre. kb Manyber
ries a small amount of irrigation
water was applied. Ladak outyield-
ed Grimm by 828 pounds per acre in
the first cutting, Grimm, however,
made a much quicker second growth
than did Ladak and outyielded it by
789 pounds per acre in the second
cutting. There was very little dif-
ference in the total yield.
While we cannot draw definite
conclusions from a single year's re-
sults, tests conducted in the United
States and Canada indicate that
Ladak is a very promising variety
for the Prairie Provinces at least,
and that it is deserving of further
trials. Until further tests are
made, it would not be advisable far
farmers• to grow . Ladak in districts
where Grimm is being grown for
seed production, as crossing would
likely take place and the two var
reties would become mixed. In gen.
eral appearance these two varieties
are much alike although Ladak has'
a higher percentage of yellow Bow-
1
ers. :Seed is not available in Canada
at the present time.
Salt Necessary to Best
Success in Hog
Feeding
g
The part played by scientific feed-
ing in raising hogs has been vividly
demonstrated by the Dominion Gov-
ernment Experimental Station at
Lacombe, Alta. Through tests econ,
ducted during the past six years it
was found that if pigs are fed salt
regularly the time necessary to bring
the animals to market weight and
high finish can be reducedby one-
third.
Hogs given salt in the proportion
of two and one-half pounds to 100
lbs. of meal gained an average of 1-7
lbs. a day, while those not getting
the salt ration gained only .7 Ib, .a
day. The time 'necessary to finish
the hogs was reduced from 190 to
125 days 'through the regular feed-
ing of salt.
In addition to the saving of feed,
which amounts : to more than two
thousand pounds, is the fact that
hogs which are early finished are
of higher quality for the production
of bacon. There is a better distri-
bution of fat and lean required for
bacon of good quality and texture,
so •that early finished hogs bring.
better prices.
It is necessary, however, to exer-
cise some care in feeding the salt,
F.ARMERS
It must not be given in the form of General Shakeup in C. C. .
brine or ,concentrated mixtures, ,but v l Shake-up F Organization 1
should be thoroughly pulverized
and mixed through the dry grain as
uniformly as possible. This practice
should be followed even in preparing
a wet feed. ,
Through their investigations in
raising
more than fifteen hundred
hogs, the Lacombe •Station officials
have demonstrated that Canadian
farmers ,can raise hogs more ' econ
omioally' and of higher quality
through the scientific use of salt.
The Ontario Legislature
A surplus of $215,000 for the fis,
cal year ending October 31st next
was forecast by Premier George S.
Henry in presentation of the budget
in the Ontario Legislature last week.
In delivering the financial picture
for 1934, the Premier drove a warm
attack on members 'of the Opposi-
tion for their lack of faith at a time
when Ontario is emerging from de-
pressive conditions to renewed pros-
perity
f"On all sides we find faith and
optimism," declared the Premier.
"This feeling of confidence exists
because a Conservative administra-
tion is in control. And despite blue
ruin talk from opposition critics the
province is sound and stable."
'Crowded galleries listened in in-
terest to the Premier's presentation
which required an hour and three,
quarters, stressing the surplus for
the last financial year of $476,000
predicting another surplus despite
difficult times and accomplished
without a single cent of new taxa-
tion. The Premier also pointed out
that when revenues permit, taxation
then will be reduced, and while a re-
port had indicated the surplus would
amount to $1,000,000 he said if that
had been possible then taxation
would have been reduced.
The surplus for the current year
is based on estimated revenues of
$51,079,000 and expenditures of
$50,864,100, while the surplus for the
Last year represents the difference
between revenues amounting to $51,-
873,051, and expenditures totalling
$50,896,626. Last year's public ac-
counts shows a reduction of $5,300,-
000 in ordinary expenditure and a
$9,000,000 cut in capital expenditure
from the 1932 figure; a decreased
revenue of $5,339,404; decreased liq-
uor revenue to the extent of $3,745,-
000; retirement of $16,000,000 in
New York treasury bills; expendit-
ure of $32,637,000 on free grants and
services for public welfare; addition-
al Hydro reserves of $69,000,000 and
continuation of all services at usual
levels despite economic depression
Gross debt of the province is set at
$592,000,000 with net debt of $299,-
000,000.
Ordinary revenues decreased $2,-
802,181 from the amount collected in
1932, the chief decreases arising in
fines and fees under Legal Offices
inspection $58,008; insurance agents,
brokers and adjusters licenses $8,000;
bonus and timber dues $709,000; cor-
poration tax $482,000; race tracks.
$216,000; land transfer tax $52,000,
ete. Revenue increases occurred in
crown lands, leases and licenses $78,-
000; Mines Department assessments
$140,000; mining licenses and re-
cording fees $39,000; gasoline tax
$288,000; motor vehicle licenses, etc.
$44,000; wino tax, $86,000; succes-
sion duties $1,945,000 and stock
transfer tax $355,000.
The Premieralso defended the
government against criticism of the
recent $40,000,000 loan, declaring
that the government had not favored
the large corporations and invest -
client houses . Figures showed that a
good percentage of the bond's had
gone into the hands of the small
investor. This loan, too, had cost
lessthan any loan floated' in many
years.
fWith a view to removing alleged
unfair commission charges and
other abuses in the sale of live
stock, the. Agriculture Committee
ap-
proved -
Proved a resolution asking t e Stev-
ens
te -ens
inquiry at Ottawa to inquire in-
to packers, stock yards 'commission
men and all conditions pertaining to
marketing of live stock, The motion
asking for the inquiry was moved
and seconded by H, J. Davis, and
John A. Craig, Conservatives, East
Elgin and North Lanark.. Data an
alleged unfair dealings, and charges
are to be submitted to the commit-
tee 'which :will present 11 to the Stev-
ens inquiry. The committee also en-
dorsed a scale of reduced commission
charges.
Albert V, Waters, Conservative,
North Cochrane, in speaking on the
budget debate, urged the government,
to have control of settlers in North-
ern Ontario vested in the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and ad-
option of a plan to, improve condi
tions for northern settlers so that
the province would have farmers
and not road menders. Mr. Walters
asked that settlers in the agricultur-
al areas that would be developed be
grouped in order to form communi-
ties, the townships to be surveyed
into 100 -acre lots with a narrow
frontage. This scheme ' he said
should be based on the present pol-
icy existing in the province of Que-
bec, where he said remarkable re-
sults have been attained.
Frank Spence, Conservative mem-
ber for Fort William, presented a
plan for the provincial and federal
governments to complete about 400
miles of the Trans -Canada north-
western Ontario highway in order to
provide relief work and take many
people off direct relief, Mr. Spence
said the cost would be $10,000,008
shared by the two governments, the
work would employ 40,000 over a
five -.month's period.
Hon. Leopold Macauley, Minister
of Highways, in introducing amend-
ments to the Public Commercial `Ve.
hides Act, announced that he is re-
questing the provincial department
of labor to investigate the matter of
minimum rates of pay for drivers
in order that adequate pay will be
insured under the new regulations.
If this minimum wage is set up, it
will be the first established for men
in Ontario. The new regulation:
fix the amount, nature and class of
insurance or bond which shall be
provided or carried by commercial
vehicle' owners; publication, filing
posting of tariffs or tolls and the
payment of tolls, and provision for
the minimum age of drivers and
minimum rates of pay or wages for
drivers. The act is the result of the
inter -provincial conference held at
Ottawa recently, attended by repres-
entatives of all provinces, which dely-
ed into the question of uniform rules
and regulations for commercial ve-
hicles throughout Canada.
Directions for Using
Warble Fly Powder
Written by Ian MacLeod,
Local Agricultural Representative
As the majority of the fanners in
Huron County will be applying the
first treatment to their cattle during
the last two weeks of March for the
control of Heel Fly, this should be an
opportune time to outline some sag,
gestions regarding the method of
treatment. The Warble Fly powder
should be mixed at the rate of one
pound of powder to one gallon of wa-
ter. Place the powder in a pail and
stir thoroughly as the required a-
mount of warm soft water is added.
Keep the solution stirred while ap-
plying. It is best to use fresh wash
for each treatment so each fernier
should estimate the amount of pow-
der required each time and add the
necessary quantity of water.
Three treatments are recommend-
ed, the first being applied between
the 20th and the end of March, the
second a month later and the third
two months after the first treatment.
Young -cattle and grass cattle should
be given the third treatment before
being turned out to pasture even if a
month has not elapsed since the se-
cond application, It is not necessary
to wash the entire back, but treat
only the lumps which indicate that a
grub is underneath. A. stiff bristle
brush or wire haired brush is ideal
to use in treating, simply dip the end
of the brush in the wash and thor-
oughly scrub the warble lumps. Make
sure that each warble rump is well
wetted and that some of the wash
soaks down through the hole in the
hide.
It is not difficult to treat cattle
which are tied. With cattle running
in box stalls, it is best to herd them
in a passage way or some other corn,
pound space where there is little
room for movement, Do one 'side at
a time and be thorough in all treat-
ments. Write the Department of
Agriculture, Clinton, if further par-
ticulars are required.
LIMES GIVING WAY TO TOMATO
TRADE
The growing trend of trade between
Canada and the West Indies is indi.
cated in the case of the island of
Montserrat. The growing of limes
was one of the major industries of
the island of Montserrat but it is,
gradually giving place to the cultiva-
tion of tomatoes which are imported
into Canada in great numbers from
Bermuda and the British West Indies
during the winter season;
Miss Agness MacPhail and 1+3. Philpott
Withdraw
H. H. Hannam, secretary of the
United Farmers of Ontario, issued a
statement Saturday night declaring his.
organization was withdrawing from
the Co-operative Commonwealth Fed-
eration because it was ,decided the 11.
F.O. could best serve the farmer by
acting independently,
Mr. Hainam's statement followed
the announcement by the O.C.F. Na -
tonal Council of reorganization of
the Ontario Council.
Mr. Hannam explained the U. F.
0. officials decided "the views and
activities of .a certain element in the
Ontario Council have demonstrated
to us, that that element is too close to
the Communists and altogether too
symapthetic to Communist tactics for
us to find a worlcaible basis of co-op-
enation with them."
Scott States Stand
•
R. J. Scott, president
Of the U.F.
O., in a letter to the 'See=
sectary of the Ontario C. C. F.
Council, also declared the U. F. 0:
felt it could "best serve the farm peo-
ple of this 'province and make a bet-
ter contribution toward recovery and
the cause of social justice by proceed,
ing independently of the C. C. F."
"Unfortunately," the tetter added,
"the hope of finding a workable bas-
is of co-operation between the U. F.
0. and the present Labor representa-
tives has been constantly growing
more and more remote." Mr. Scott's
letter declared the question was
"brought to a head" by the action of
certain members of the Labor section
in associating themselves with the
activities of "groups Communistic in
character."
•To Get Rid of Reds
Heads of the Co-operative Com-
monwealth Federation have moved
toward reorganization of the body in
Ontario, ridding the ranks of Com-
munistn the main objeet of the step.
Along with announcement or reor-
ganization by J. S. Woodsworth, pre-
sident of the C. C. Ir., and member in
the House of Commons for Winnipeg
North Centre, came the breaking a-
way from the C.C.F. of the United
Farmers of Ontario.
Withdrawal of the U.F.O. from the
C.C.F. removed Miss Agnes Macphail
U.F.O. member in the House of Com-
mons for North East Grey, from the
executive council of the C.C.P. When
the U. F. 0. stepped out Miss Mac-
phail 'automatically followed.
Another prominent figure left the•'•
post he has held since the inception •
of the C.C.F. when Captain Elmore -
Phil of
ammo e
t un cd his
resignation Pn tion
g
as
president of the Ontario Association • •
of C:G,F, Clubs.. Captain Phi1p'ott.
declared , he would continue as the
U.P.0.supported candidate in the
Federal constituency of Halton which
he will contest as a straight inde
pendent.
Council Suspended
The first ..step in reorganization -
was the announcement by President
Woodsworth 'of the suspension of the •
Ontario provincial council following
an executive meeting here Saturday.
The provincial council, he declared,
had "proved,inoonapetent to tinily and '
control and direct" the activities of '
the three affiliated bodies, Labor, U.
F. 0., and C. C. F. clubs
The veteran Labor leader said that
each C.C.P. local "must rid itself of
Communist influence" as the C.C.F.
would not become the tool of any •
other, political organization, Conser-
vative, Liberal or Communist. Un-
der the reorganization the G.C.F. will '
contain a political Labor movement,
"advocating 0. policies and' .
conforming to O.C.R. discipline."
The C.C.F. clubs, he added, had be..
come a happy hunting ground for
various types 'of cranks and for
Communists" because of the hurry in •
forming them and because "the or
ganization and education proved too
much for untrained leadership." Mr.
Woodsworth stated that the Labor
conference 'of the C.C.F. in Ontario,.
formed as an effort to establish a
working agreement between rival
labor parties, had become "a new
field for the struggle for party ad-
vantage.'
Farmer Movement
The president added that the new
regime would include a Farmer •
movement through which farmers
would be able to co=operate tvith
other farmer movements in the vas-
ious provinces,
R. J. Scott, president of the U.F.
0., informed the secretary of the C.
C.F. council, of his organization's
withdrawal. He explained the U.F.
0. executive believed it could best
serve the farmer in the province by
"proceeding independently of the C.
C.F." He stated the hope of finding
a basis of co-operation between the
U.F,O. and the Labor representatives •
in the O.C.F. had grown remote
•
9
SEAFORTH: The funeral of Jos-
eph McClinchey who passed peace,
fully away in his sleep early Tues-
day morning, took place Thursday
from his late residence, interment
being made in the Maitland Bank
cemetery. Rev. W. P. Lane of
Northside United Church, officiated.
The pallbearers were: Mayor A. D.
Sutherland, Robert Pinkney, Thomas
Beattie, George Pinkney, Robert
Archibald and A. C. Rutledge.
Corafaloa
SFAFORTA: There was an un-
usually large attendance at the
meeting of the Thomas MaeMillan
Young Liberals Club Wednesday ev
ening, the chair .being occupied by
the president, R. R. MacKay, who
discussed a manifesto of the O.C.F.
party and reviewed the activities of
the group in the east and west. The
meeting was then thrown open for
discussion after which Dr. R. R.
Ross moved a hearty vote of thanks
to the speaker, During the business
part of the meeting the members de-
cided to have the club rooms rede-
corated. The remainder of the ev,
ening was pleasantly spent in euchre,
the prize winners being: first prize,
Walter Scott and Allen Reid; lone
hands David Papp7e. Lunch
was
served under the direction of J. W.
Free. •
SEAFORTH: Claiming $20,000 da-
mages, Edward Snider, Grand Rapids
manufacturer and his wife and child,
are plaintiffs in a civil action against
Wilson Allen and Melvin Clark, Sea -
forth truckers, which, is being heard
by Justice Jeffrey and a jury at the
spring assizes in London this week.
EXETER: One of the largest fun-
erals held in Exeter in a number of
years was that ef Francis Abbot, 25 -
year -old, elocutionist, who died in
Victoria Hospital Saturday, and.
whose remains were taken from the
family residence on Victoria Street,
Exeter, to the Exeter cemetery Mon-
day: Floral tributes were numerous
from friends and various church and
other organizations. The service was
taken by Rev. A. E. Elliott of Main
Street -United and Rev. M. A. Hunt
of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church,
The singing was led by the Huronia
lilale Chorus, of which deceased was
a member, and Miss Vera Essery, The
bearers were Harold Skinner, Charles
Pearce, Wm. Balkwill, jr., of Main
Street Church, Charles Acheson, J.
W! Morley and Wm. Ellerington of '
the A. Y. P. A. At the graveside
the members of the Huronia Male
Chorus paid tribute by dropping a.
sprig of acacia upon the grave.
eseellearna
DUNGANNON: The funeral of '
George Anderson, who passed away
at his home north of Dungannon on
Thursday, was held from the home -
I1fonday, the service being conducted
by Rev, C. 'H. McDonald, pastor of
Erskine Presbyterian church, of which•.
deceased was a member. Mr. An-
derson was born in Colborne Town-•
shiy 78 years ago, being a son 'of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of :Au-
burn. Interment was in Dungannon
cemetery, with the following pall-
bearers, Thomas Wiggins, A. B. Pent-
land, D. E. Anderson, William Sillib,
William Mole and William Stewart.
Relatives from a distance present'
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,.
Lucknow; Linfield Anderson, Detroit;, -
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Au-
burn; Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Gode.
rich; Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Andersen,.
London
A. M. Strau hon e
, g B curlier
and George Cowan, Blyth.
*reetemos
WALTON: The second vice-pre-
sident, Miss Dorothy Drager, was in
charge, of the Y. P. meeting Sunday -
evening. Following the opening ex-
ercises the topic, "What If Jesus Had..
His Way With Me," was taken by -
Miss Dorothy Drager. The pastor,
Rev. Chas. Cumming gave a talk on -
the same subject after which the
meeting closed with a hymn anal'
prayer,
SOURED ON THE
WORLD? -THAT'S UVEk
Wake up your Liver Bile
-No Calomel necessary •
manypeoplewho feel sour..eluggieh and
generally wretched make the mistake of takiug,.
ealte, :oil, mineral water, laxative candy 'or
chewing gum, or roughage winch only move
the bbwele and ignore the liver.
What you need is to wakeup; your liver
bile. Start your liver pouring. the. daily two
pounde of liquid bile into your bowels. Get
your etomacb and inteetinee working as they
should, once more.
Carter's Little Livor Pelle will Boon fix you.
up. Purely vegetable, We. Sure. Quick.
Aek for them by name. Refuse eubetitutxw•
20o, at al) druggia s. 51
1