HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-04-05, Page 6PAGE 6
NEWS
AND
Timely Information for the
Busy Farmer
( Furnished by the Department of Agriculture )
Starting Chicks
Supply water with chill taken off
in suitable vessels, charcoal, shell
and grit or river sand. Feed the
youngsters immediately on their en-
try to brooding quarters. A good
gtarting mash consists of: middlings,
ground yellow corn, ground oat
groats, each one part; shorts, alf-
alfa leaf meal and animal feed tore, each r part; bone meal 2 per
cent.; cod liver oil 1 to 2 per cent.;
and salt 3/a per rent.
Couch' Grass Eradication
After 'harvest cultivation is one
of the most effective' methods of
oontnolling couch grass. This me-
thod 'consists ,of plowing the infest-
ed area immediately after the first
cut •of hay bas been harvested, thor-
oughly working the land during the
•remainder of the season and replow-
ing in the late fall. In the following
spring this treatment must be fol-
lowed by an intertilled crop or a
smother crop such as buckwheat.
'Celia grass 'is a most persistent
weed and its growth* must be kept
down for at least six months in or-
der to secure complete eradication.
This requires treatment during two
seasons where crops are being har-
vested each year.
Will Assist Farmers to Purchase
'Seed. Grain
To assist farmers in the pur-
chase of seed grain, the Ontario Gov-
ernment is prepared to accept two-
thirds of the responsibility for loans
for that purpose, Hon. T. L. Ken-
nedy, Minister of Agricultrue, told
the Legislature. He readthe fallow --
ting statement to the House:
~
"The representatives of the De-
pa'ttment of Agriculture in practie,
•ally every county in the province
have been approached in reference to
the purchase of seed grain, In quite
a number of counties there is a scar
eitay of seed grain and in practically
every county there are farmers with.
out seed grain and without sufficient
credit to enable 'them to secure it.
"Due to these extraordinary condi.
tions it is proposed to ask the county
councils to appeal to the bank and to
SWUM loans under Section 88 of the
Banking Act for the purchase of seed
grain in order to assist those farm-
ers within their municipality who ap-
ply to them for help.
"In the event of counties losing
any money in connection withthe
repayment of these loans the Gov-
ernment is prepared to accept twos
thirds of the responsibility, providing
the munio'ipalities accept one-third."
Getting Ready For the Lambing
Season
Lambing is the shepherd's har-
vest, and it is also his most exciting
time. Everything must, therefore,
be in readiness for the conking of
the new crop,
Ewes heavy in lamb require more
pen and feeding space, if overcrowd-
ing and losses are to be avoided. Toro
feet of feeding space is the minimum'
required. •
Large flocks should . be divided by
putting the ewes expected to lamb
first in the warmest and most com-
fortable pen.
Have the fleet level, dry, clean and
well bedded. If possible provide e-
quipment for making individual
lambing pens. Folding hurdles are
very handy for that purpose. The
ewe is much quieter if kept alone.
Simple Insect Cor(yiroi
The control of most vegetable, in-
sects is not a'very difficult or toms
plicated matter; if the grower will
bear in mind one or two simple facts
which can . be quickly learned • by
watching the, habits of the pests
. causing the damage. Intects, ac-
cording to the type of injury they do,
can be deviled into two general .clas-
ses; those known as biting insects,
which in feeding actually {bite a piece
THAT DEPRESSED FEELING
IS LARGELY LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
You are "feeling, punk" simply because your
$ver isn't pouring rte daily two pound, of liquid
bile into your bowels. Cigeetion and elimination
are both hampered, and. your entire eyetem le
being poisoned,
What you need in a liver stimulant. Some.
thing that goes farther than finite, mineral water,
oil, laxative candy or chewing &"'n or roughage
which only .novo the bowole--ignoring the real
cause of trouble, your livor. •
Take Carter's Tattle Liver Pills• Purely vest.
table. No harsh calomel (mercury). Safe Sure.
Ask for them by name, Refuse substitutes.
26c.. at all druggists.
out of • the plant attacked, 'and 'these
known as sucking insects, which suck
the juices out of the leaves or stems
without noticeably changing their
eutiine. For biting insects (cater-
pillars, cutworms, etc.) three poisons
are commonly recommended, arsen-
ate of lead, arsenate of lime, and
Paris Green. Sucking 'insects (aph-
ids, plant bugs, leafhoppers, etc.) are
customarily controlled by nicotine
sulphate, dither in liquid ordust
form.
Advisory Fertilizer Board
Organization of the Ontario Ad-
visory Fertilizer Board is an action
•which will result in 'mutual service
and greater satisfaction to the buy-
ers and sellers of fertilizers in On -
tank, -according to 'Hon. Thomas L.
Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture.
The hoard Will •acit as liaison be-
tween all fertilizer interests in On-
tario, both 'manufacturer and user,
and those .charged with the admini-
stration of the Fertilizer Act of the
Dominion Government. At the first
meeting of the organization, Dr. Har-
court of 'O.A.C. was appointed chair-
man; E. K. Tlampson, Potash Com-
pany of Canada, was named vice -
;chairman, and George R. Paterson,
Ontario 'Department of Agriculture,
secretary. Other members of the
board are: W. R. Reek, Experimen-
tal Farm, R:idgetown; W. J. Bell,
Ilemptviile Agricts/tenet School; R.
S. Duncan, Director Agricultural re-
presentatives Branca; W. J. W. Len-
nox, Dominion Seed 'Branch, Toronto;
J. K. Perrett, tobacco speeialist, Sim.
coe; J. J. Tierney, Brockville; E. F,
Falmer, Vineland 'Station; C. Dei -
worth, Weston; A. L. Smith, 'Presi-
dent, Eastern Canada 'Fertilizer As-
sociation, and A. illooney, Secretary,
Eastern Canada Fertilizer Associa-
tion.
Holding the number of fertilizer
analyses within practical limits is
indicated by the M.tnister of Agricul-
ture as one of the primary objects of
the board. In the past, many fertil-
izers were marketed of analyses so
similar that even 'the most intensive
tests failed to show any appreciable
differences when applied to the soil.
Such a condition was bewildering to
buyers and of no possible advantage
to manufacturers.
FIND MANY TREES
SEVERELY INJURED
Growers Warned Not to Prune
Heavily -Bridge Grafting
May Aid
While it is of course too early to
tell whether fruit trees have suffered
root injury as a result of the excep-
tionally low temperatures of the past
winter, there is no doubt that con-
siderable injury has been done to
main branches and trunks of the
ritore tender varieties of apples. An -
cording to a speical committee which
has been investigating the extent of
damage throughout the province, the
varieties which have suffered most
are Baldwin, Wagner, Russett and to
a lesser extent, Greenings. `freesof
other varieties that bore a very Ina -
try erop of fruit last season, ar which
were weakened for any other reason,
have also suffered.
Outside of Southern districts,
pears, cherries and grapes have suf-
fered extensive fruit bud- killing. Con-
siderable damage has been done to
the trunks and branches of pears,'
Japanese plumsand sweet cherries.
In view of the fact that the injured
trees will be much weakened, with
recovery dependent on a healthy kaf
and root surface, the committee re-
commend to growers that badly in-
jured trees 'should be left unpruned
until the extent of the injury is
clear, Only very light pruning should
be done on those trees. showing •mod
erate injury. Injured trees (bearing
fruit should be very heavily thinned,
or, where feasible, all fruit should be,
removed. Where the tree is worth
saving, any considerable killing areas
on the trunkand main branches
should be bridge grafted. In this
way it may be possible to save many
injured branches and trees that would
otherwise die in the next few years.
Does Legume
Inoculation Pay
••••••••......41.111
(Experimental Farms Note)
The practice of inoculating the
seed of legume crops with nitrogen -
gathering bacteria . was first intro-
duced in Canada almost thirty years
ago, when early studies at the On-
tario Agricultural 'College in '1905 de-
cLitiTOIN NEWS-RPC+OR
Report of Easter Examinations In Public
Schools of the District
INTE
Report of S. 3, No 4, Goder]ch Pr. -.Margaret Cooper.
townslii]>: r Best speller for March: Jim Buck=
Sr. 4th -Mary Thompson, 89; Mar- nee.
garet Lobb, 74:; Billie Wllliaret, '03. -Eleanor E. Scotchmer, teacher.
Jr. 4th--tGortrude laasom, 72; El,
win Merrill, '56.
Sr. 3rd -floss Merrill, 71; Mesga-
ret Muir, 61.
'
Jr. 3rd -Bernice Lobb, 56; Barry
Oakes, 43.
Sr. 2nd -Josephine Muir, 73; Jack
Merrill, 63; Harry Lomb, 60; Lillian
Churchill, 57; Marianne Merrill, 41.
Jr. 2nd -Betty Williams, 84; Jim
Lobb, 61.
1st -Betty McCartney, ' Joy Per-
]tam, equal.
Pr. Jack Little, Roy Perhem, equal,
Number on roll, 20; average at-
tendance, 18.9.
(Edith Paterson, teseher.
Report of S. S. No. 4, North Stan-
ley for the winter term: -
Sth Class -Stuart Watson, 69; Jean
Dunn, 63.
Sr. 3rd -Billy Armstrong, 79; Mel-
vin Greer, 68; Ethel Watson, 67;
Gordon Westlake, absent.
Jr. 3rd -Madge Houston, 62; Ilene
Greer, 60; WiI•fred Rau, 51.
2nd -Andrew Rau, 63. -
1'st-Dewar Talbot, Anthony Rau.
Frances Slhssop, teacher.
The following is the resultofthe
Easter exams, for S. S. No. 7, Tuc-
kersniith:
Sr, 4th -Allan Nicholson, 70.
Jr. 4th -Elmer Cameron, 61.
Sr. 3rd --Jim Broadfoot, '79; Mac
Rintoul, 68; Jim Buckner, 66; Jack
McLean, 60.
Jr. 3rd -Muriel Cameron, 57.
Sr. 2nd -Ross Nicholson, 65; Bruce
McLean, 61.
1st --Billie Boyes.
monstrated that favourable results
could be obtained by treating seed at
the time of sowing with "pure cue.
tures" of bacteria adapted to the
crop in question. Since then much
knowledge has been gained concern-
ing the factors affecting the success
of inoculation under practical condi-
tions until now it is regarded as a
distinct aid to good farming practice.
In spite of this there are doubtless
many areas where treatment of le-
gumes would have meant improve-
ment to crop and soil. -
For more than ten years the Divi-
sion of Bacteriology of the Domin-
ion Experimental Farms has been co-
operating with farmers to study the
success ef inoculation as tarried out
by them under practical conditions.
Out of 1,800 field trials reported, 78
per cent indicated a benefit, while in
those eases where the Crop was
grown for the first time 81 per cent
were favourable. In half the cases
where no ibenefit was reported, both
treated and untreated craps grew
well, pointing to the presence ,of the
proper bacteria in the .soil.
It should be remembered that in--
oculation is but one factor in legume
production, and that the benefit will
be most apparent when other condi-
tions are favorable. Adverse lcli-
uratic and soil Conditions affect ban-
teria as well as the crop, so that
drought, poor drainage, soil sourness,
etc., cannot be remedied by treating
the seed.
Legume inoculation is distinctly
worth while, is cheap and never
harms a crop, but it should be re-
membered that the better the seed,
the soil and cultural conditions the
better will be the chance forthe
useful bacteria to perform thein
work.
Caring for Hatching
Eggs
+Best results are - obtained When
eggs far hatching are protected from
extreme heat or cold. They should
be gathered promptly and kept at a
fairly. even .temperature of 50 de
grees or 60 degrees F. and not over
70 degrees or the germ will develop
slowly. As a rule, a well -ventilated
cellar is the best storage room if it
Is free from objectionable odours.
Clean eggs are best; but a small a-
mount of dirt is preferable to wash-
ing. Scrape off any dirt that may be
present, as washing • removes the
bloom or protective coating and per-
mits of too rapid evaporation when
placed in the incubator. Fresh eggs
will give the best results; but they
should not be held for more than ten
days or two weeks at the most, and
then only ander favourable condi-
tines. To keep the germ from rising
and sticking to the shell membrane,
eggs for hatching should be turned
once or twice a day. Wihen setting,
the position of the eggs in the tray
is not important. However, they
should not be overcrowded and in no . Coutte 77, Baltt y' Marshall 75, XI'
caseshould they be placed one above sired Sellers 74, ,Diva Aldoreoe 72
another. , ' (Arith,), Kathlyne Intrquharson 71,
The following -is the report of S.
S. No. 8, Hullett, for the month of
March:
5th -Marion Ranking, 81.6.
Sr. 4th --Fern Winking, 81.7;
Bruce Riley, 78; Margaret Fothergill,
72.
Jr. 4th -Fraser Thompson, 82;
Clarice Lee, 56.
Sr. 3rd --Hazel Bunking, 90; Clif-
ford Saundercock, 84; Charlie Brom-
ley, 79, -
Jr. 8rd-Jack. "Webster, 84; Melvyn
Brunsdon, 82; Joyce Fairservice, 81;
Dorothy Griffiths, 64; Jack Lee, 58.
2nd-nebyilis 'Warming, 88; Louisa
Little,' 84; Donald Ranking, 83; Eil-
een Millar, 81.
Sr. Pr. -Harold Bromley.
Jr.; Pr. -Teddy Post, Eddie Mc-
Neil, Hugh Millar, Donald McNeil,
Audrey Little.
-I. M. Stalker, teacher:
Report of S. S. No. 10, Hallett, of
the Easter examinations:.
Sr. 4th --Ruth Vodden, 76; Rhoda
Gorier, 75; Beth Govier, 74; Eleanor
Sprung, 68; Florence Yungblutt, 65;
Pearl Johnston, 63.
Jr. 3rd -Anna Mae Johnston, 76;
John Sprung, 42.
Sr. 2nd -Fern Yttngblutt, 71; Ber-
va Mair, '70.
Jr. 2nd -Elva Govier, 78.
Number on roll, 11; average at-
tendance, 10.
-'Beth Arnett, teacher.
The following is the report of S.
8. No. 5, Goderieh, for the Easter
term:
5th Class -Betty Newton, 78.5;
Phyllis Elliott, 70.1.
Jr- 4th -Joyce Gardiner, 66.3; Iso-
bel Wood, 65.4.
Jr. 3rd -Mary Torrance, 66.9; June
McDougall. 64,4.
2nd --Madeline Young, 68; Earl
Cox, 66.5; Nelson Williamson, 35.
1st -Billie Harris, 80.3; Ivison
Torrance, 79.1; Dorothy Young, 76.9;
Beth Co; 72.9; Elgin Co; 60; Eric
Cox,54.
Pr. -Bobbie Harris, 84; Vera
Young, 80,5; Billie Burke, 61.5; Bil-
lie Cox, 49.
-Jean M. Abell, teacher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 10, . Those marked (*) have
missed examinations:
Sr. 4th --Helen Welsh, 77*; . George
Colclough, 72; Melvin Steep, 57.
Jr. 40 -Alfred Butler, 82; Frank
Thompson, 70*; Eva Switzer, 69;
Cannel I•Iendrickse, 65; Kathleen
Middleton, 64; Stewart ,Schoenhalls,
60*.
Sr. 3rd -Arnold Rathwell, 74.
Jr. 3rd -Ted Middleton, 70; Helen
Thompson, 65; Albert Steep, 41.
Sr. 2nd -Phytyls Middleton, 83;
Merrill Switzer, 63; Albert Craig, 60;
Bobby Rathwell, 55.
Jr. 2nd -Betty Middleton, 96; An-
na Townshend, 88; Ruth Middleton,
86; Sam Craig, 55*,
Promoted to Jr. 1st -Names in or-
der of merit: Jean Hendrickse, Eve-
lyn Steep, June Middleton, -
I•Iighest merits for month of
March: Jean Iiendrickse. Best spel-
ler for month: George Colelough.
Number on roll, 25.
-dl. Forbes, teacher.
The followhng is the report for, the
Winter Term of U.S.S. No. 12, Huh
lett and Goderieh townships:
Si. 4th ---Willa Jervis, 78; MadeIon
Mason, 75; Leona Rapson, '74.
Jr 4th -Ivan 'Heggart, 64; Gordon
Rapson; 61; Frieda EIlis (missed 4
examinations,) 61.
Jr. 3rd--'M'arion Morrell, 69; Ger-
trude Tyner, 68; Clayton Ellis, 65;
Phyllis Ball, 60.
Jr. 2n8 --Lams Rapson, 78; Ross
Boggart. 71; Max Caster, 68; 101+
wyno Blake, 55, . -
1st -Dorothy Blake, 66.
Pr.-Nfan jorie Carter, excellent.
Teta) enrolment, 17; 'average at-
tendance for :March 15.33.
-Violet V. Watkins, teacher.
WALTON; Below is the report of,
Walton; Public Sohool, 'the figures 'in-
dicating 'percentage: Fifth elass:
Jack Murray,' Latin 90, Fr. 98, Alg.
96, Art 79, Geo, 81, Hist. 82, Bot. 82;
total, 86; Mstry H:umphries -.4 Latin
82, Fr. 86; Alg. 100, Art 83, Geo, 82,
Hist. 76, Bot'. 86; total, 85; Dorothy
Murray: Latin 71, Fr. 83, Alg. 73,
Art 70, Goo. 70, Inst,,56, Bot. 78, to-
tal 71; Mary Beehanani-{Lattn, 83,
Fi. 55, Alg, 35. Ain 70. Sr. 41b -
Beth :Slmnnont 82, Bob, Kirkby 81,
Jack Smallden 72, - Stewart' Hum,
phriea 70 (Snell.) Jr. 4tix--]laid
TRURO.,, APRIL 5, 1934
fRHMEgS
Garnet Cummings 70. So 3i'd--Bob
Smalldon 71, Margaret Murray 67,
Ross Bennett 67, Flank Marshall 62
(Arith.) Second -Jean Farquharson
75, Ruth Cummings 76, Viola Marks
73, Carl Coutts 72, Betty Smalldoit
69, (Arith,), Maurice Radford, 67,
Leslie Rutledge 63, (Arith,), Donald
Mumxay 54, (Spell., Leith,) Pre--Ex-
cellent--Mary McDonald, Lawrence
Marks; Good -,Ronald Bennett, Clay-
ton Sellers; Pari• --'John Steiss. Tea-
cher, Chas. S. ,Sellers.
DUNGANNON: The following is
the report of the junior, room, of
Dungannon' public school .for the
term, January to Marsh, inclusive:
Sr. 3rd-,Eittaibelle Webster 76, 13il1y
Campbell 74, Leverne Culbert 71,
Iris Rivett 64, Betty Radford 62,
Marjotv.e..Smith 56, Franklin Redy 54,
W'iunifrea Swan 54, Elwm Finnigan
42. Sr. 2nd -Jack Caesar 70, Mil-
dred Anderson 64, Vera Rivett 64,
Rota Swan 51, Clayton Anderson 50.
Jr, 2nd --'leo Young 68, Bernidine
Rivett 62, Ross Eedy 59, Gerald Cur
ole 58, 'Gordon Nivins 47, Leonard
Rivett 40. Fust-eNorris Bradford
80, Allan Petrie ,69, Mortis. Cuaie 69,
Roy Jones 67. Pr.-•Billie'Stewart,
Teddy Finnigan, Harold Errington,
Fred .. Young, Oliver Glenn, '-Wilfred
Glenn, The numbers denote percen-
tage. --Eunice M. Long, teacher.
Avisilialimealwasemem" OM.
SEAFORTH: The hockey season
of 1933-34 was wound up on local ice
Saturday night when the Seaforth
Baby Beavers were forced to bow be-
fdre the Rural All -Stars 4-2. A good
crowd was treated to many fine plays
although the ice was not in the best
condition owing to the Spring bmeak-
up. Throughout the entire game,
both teams worked In close on each
goal. Both goalers put up an exhi-
bition equal to any sensatiwnal stops
made on local ice this winter. The
Beavers' speed was 'hampered by the
soft ice, and probably they had not
met such a back -checking, hard-hit-
ting bunch as the All -Stars this win-
ter.
DUNGANNON: Word has been
received bere that tentative plans
had been made by Rev. J. A. and
Mrs. Walter ef West China, for their
intended departure from China for
Canada, on board the Empress of
Russia. The journey is 'being made
owing to the critical illness of their
son, Donald, 18 years old, who has
been for some time in Peiping Union
Medical College Hospital, a Rocke-
feller institution. Two operations
failed to reach the seat of the trou-
ble, a tumor in the brain, and mean-
while X-ray treatments are being us-
ed in an endeavor to effect a cure,
Following a three -years' pastorate
in Dungannon United Church, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker sailed for China in
November, 1929. In addition to their
son, Donald, they will be accompan-
ied by their daughters, Edith and
Ruth. :
GODERIC'H: The Square pre-
sented a gay and animated scene on
Saturday afternoon when the Dolls'
Easter Parade, sponsored by the
Lions Club of Goderich, was held.
The little girls -one hundred and fif-
ty of them --who proudly wheeled
or carried dolls of all ages and sizes,
ranged in age from fourteen to two
ears. The -ems
y gaily decorated car-
riages and tricycles were a pretty
sight. Petite "mammas" wheeling
the carriages in which were baby
dolls, lady dolls and dolls of other
nations. Then came a small regi-
ment of girls carrying dollies spec-
ially dressed for the occasion front
the demure little rag doll to the
splendid lady of fashion. Daintily
dressed baby dolls seemed in the ma,
jority. Not only were there ,dolls, but
teddy bears, live dogs, bunnies and
Easter eggs passed before the spec-
tators in gay procession. It was a
Iovely, colorful scene, The band was
in the lead and set the music and
time to the short steps of the little
children. One Little girl's carriage
held a doll whose age was thirty
years.
WINGHAM: Rev. L. H. Currie,
pastor of the Wangltam United
Church, informed his congregation
an Sdnday that he had received a
call to the Wellington Street United
Church in London. A congregation-
al meeting was called for Wednes-
day evening to receive Mr. Currie's
resignation and to make prepara-
tions for his successor.
EXETER: The annual cantata
given by J smes Street United choir
was again a success. This year the
choir chose "The Risen Christ" and
under the organist, R. Goulding,
pleased the congregation., Messrs.
Grant and Whiting gave a violin duet
and vocal quartets, trios and solos
were given by the following: Mrs. 3,.
IT. Stainton, Mrs. W. R. Goulding,
blrs, A. Q, Elliott, Mrs. E. Lindenfielcl
Lulu Lindenfield, Ella Link, Vera
Essery, Mrs. Williams, Gloria Cann,
P. V. Valley, Walter Cutbush, Harry
Hoffman, Clarence Down.
—.5-.-,--,
WROXETER: After a continuous
residence in Wroxeter of 55 years,
Mrs. John B. Vogt died at her home
here. She was 'born lir' Germany 86
years ergo, coining to Canada in 1879
and settling in Wroxeter where two
years later she was married to J. B:
Vogt, who `predeceased her .some°
years. She is survived Illy two ehi1=
dren, Fred Vogt and Mrs. George -
Lorimer, both of Detroit. Funeral'!
was •held Monday afternoon with in- •
tesment in the ' Wiroxeter cemetery,.
Rev. R. S. Jones of the Angliearr
Church, of which she was a member,,
oflicia,ting.
GOD•ERICH: Martin Knight; one.
of this town's finest citizens, . died'
Thursday evening at his home on'
Trafalgar Street in his 74th year,.
He had been i11 for some time. Mr.
Knight was born in England and'
came to Goderieh Township as se
young man and after farming for a'
time came to - Goderieh, being ens-
'nand
mployed by Western Canada Flour
Mills. He was for a time a member
of the town council and was reeve in
1923. He was a prominent Orange-
man and Forester, bolding practic •
ally all offices in the respective lode
gas. For many years he was treas--
urer of Victoria Street United church
and at death was a member of thee
official board. In polities he was a
Conservative' and his hobby was flor-
al culture. Deceased's wife, former-
ly Miss Jeannie Elliott, daughter of
the late Archie and Mrs. Elliott, died
10 years ago. Surviving are two -
daughters, Mrs. Harry Barker and'
Mrs. William Tichborne of G'odericli
and a brother, John, in California.
The funeral was held on Sunday ate
ternoon.
'GODERTCH: • Sailors are leaving -
here every day for their boats in Mid.
Iand. ColIingwood, Toronto and oth-
er points, and ethers are awaiting a:
call.
GODERICH: An all-night rain;,
followed by a bright day of sunshine
Monday has had its effect on the ice'
on Lake Huron hereabouts, and pros
pects now are for an earlier opening•
of navigation than was anticipated„
Blown by an east wind, a big field el'
ice moved out from shore for disc
twice of two miles, where clear wat-
er is in evidence. Ice in the harbor•
here is so honeycombed as to be tine
safe for crossing, but, despite warn-
ing signs erected by Harbor Master •
MacDonald, venturesome youths are •
still taking chances, and Monday two •
young 'men, Harvey Johnston and Ed-
gar Mallough, plunged through into
the icy waters. Both managed to
get out on solid ice and made the rest•
of the journey on hands and knees.
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1