HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-06-28, Page 2SPAGE TWO.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934
• HURON NEWS
Election Night at Zuriele-The ev-
,eaalSeg M Zurich again made history
is no other place ,
eTen Westere Ontarit»vhere they eele- tO the Days of King Richard the Lion Heart
..215 eve are told there
erste a victory just like in Zurich.
Shortly after oue ,o'clock Mr, Dalian
tyne accompanied by Mr, J. G. Stan -
of Exeter, arrived in town and
:made short addresses. Just about then
esome other •rough stuff ens going on,
1N:here fists were flying, noses and
months were being cut, and other un-
4or rough work was. in progress
which attracted a hig 'crowd and the
epeakers were not listened to by '!
many, who followed this other line
zatertainment. In fact it was the'
roughest night in town for many a
Say and While the governments. are
going "wet" it looked its part early
the twat morning if one observed all
tie& empty bottles standing and lying
sround. tPlue tes citealdetime was
drawn to a close when -finally they
landed the ringleader in the cell in the
tiewn hall and he was conveyed to
Greberich on 'Wednesday by the auth
etririee of the county town. It was a
memorable night early dawn that
avill be remembered by many for a
4ong linme--,Zurich Herald.
Death of John Dietrich. --,John
triesu
lt died ddenm ly recently froma
'heart attack at his home on the 16th
eteocession of Stephen township, near
ear
He was in his 61st year and
,s .etnyived by his widow, formerly
Mies Emma Kraft, iottr sons, Nlid-
nerd of Sarnia; Loor
rne, Theode and
Roy, :it home; three daughters, Mrs.
John Ryan. M t Carmel; Lillie and
home; four brothere, 'Geo.,
or Sarnia, Chris ;tad NOall of the 12th
Stephen, and \Valiant, of Zur,
;Ma three sistere, M
MWrs. 'A, Me -
12th COM, re. . Undentield,
Parkhill, and Mrs. liet Fisher, Pres-
ioneer Family's Ancestry Goes Back
Visitor from the West -Mr. Fred
.SteMbach of Cavalier. North Dakota,
is
spending s month with his brother
IT. Steinbach, and sister, Mrs. F.
Stele. and 01,,ther, Mrs. J. Kalb -
!leis ch.
Clinton Citizens on Trip to Europe.
-Among the reeidente of •Clinton who
are going to the Old Country this
enntmer are Miss Ruby Irwin, Mrs.
N. W. Trewartlea, Miss Myrtle Tre-
wartha; Mr. and Mrs. A. 1'. Cooper,
71 i'svt;Lavin and Olvetta Brigham.
Engagement. -Mr. and Mrs. John
tervis. Baylield Road, announce the
engagement of their laughter,
d Victoria. to Mr. te,,rd,,a Dow,
.toly son of air, .Alexander Dow and
tSttate Mrs. Dow of Crornarty, the
marriage tel take place the latter part
.te June. •
55th Wedding Anniversary. -
Mr. and Mrs. .Ithe Vodden of
on ,-elebrated their 55th welding an-
lieeesery on June lenh. Mrs. Vodden
"NUS ENittheill \\'aite before her mar-
iage and went as a bride to Mr. Veil -
le'i's farm on the 6th concession, lot
92, 11ullett. aml resided on the farm
_mid rive years ago when they moved
to Clinton, leaving their farm to their
son. Albert. Six children are living:
Mrs. Scott, Londeeboro; Wm. j., of
tlederich twat., and Ernest of Mad -
dem .\Ita.. Robert of SanFraneleco,
5111 etre, Nimmo 0: Toronto.
Youths Accused of Exeter Robbery
--The prompt action of an elderly
lex e ter matinan who WaS ahie ta
hive off twe robber, who were rill -
mg the stock of Southcott Brothers'
general store at Exeter early Thurs-
lay morning also aided in the arrest
-zute the stone afternoon of two Wind-
-tor yohths, allegedly shop breakers,
ear thieles and garage raiders.
.0.egen neror ear and about $500 of
:nerehandise said to be that taken
is 555 the store were recovered at the
!Ma; of the arrest, The pair, Roy
11arnese, 17, and Andrew .1201)CrtS011,
noth of Windsor, were arrested on
e farm in Fullerton Township on
reireday by Provincial Oalicer Don-
...dase of Stratford. They were taken
Perth county jail at Stratford.
Warrants have also been obtained by
Provlac1a1 Officer McCoy Inc their
appearance in Gederich in , connection
,sith the raid of the Exeter store and
also with ,breaking gee pumps at
Pooley's store in Wincheleene It was
early Thur-sday- ,morning, June 31,
Alien Mrs. O. Skelton, an Exeter
writer, was attracted by a car be-
low her apartment over the Southcott
etore, She saw there were robbers
• carry merchandise from the store
in a ear. To give the alarm she
sounded the Aria notes of a ,police
whistle. 'Ms sent the bandits ecurry-
mg away in the car, routed with their
• -aid lialf-,finislied, The officers were
ells() investigating the theft of gaso-
Ine from the 'Winchelsea store and
found that the tire marks there cor-
responded with those in front of the
raided_ store in Exeter, From, there
the car headed into 'Perth. Then the
Stratford provincial police were call-
ed in on the case, They already were
out on the trail of a pair of car
thieves and' linked the two ar 011
sootily raids with the theft of a car
belonging to Werechoyle Jermyn,
JOHN FOWLER
0
was taken front the street in
St. Marys early the same day. Mrs:
Skelton believed she had seen a famil-
iaeligure in the -eneottnter with -the
shopbeakers: !Believing that the de-
seription cif one of the bandit's tal-
lied with that of •Roy 'Harnees, who
was born and brought up near les-
istocratie of early English families
eter prior to going to Windsor, 'pot -
the nafric ''Fowler" being given aboo
ice set out in eserch of him, as he(
the year 11190 by 'Richard the Lien
Heart, King of England, to one of his
favorite 'knights (Sir Richard Fowler'
and handed down through the ages
From this' family- were descende.
many persons of distinction in Eur-
ope, among them being William,
Prince of Orange who became King
of ;Holland, and who was the grand -
lather of William P11., Ring of Eng
land. A strange eoincidence is that the
Fowler snd VanEginond iarnihie
were connected by marriage in those
early days, the wife of William of
Orange being ,Princess .Anne, onl •
sister of Count 'Egmont, Several
members of the Fowler 'family came
to America and front these were de-
scended many notable -Americans,
such as Ceorge Washingten, Cyrus
McCormick, Henry Ward iBeecher,
and the poet -Longfellow, and they
were also closely coneected with seve-
ral Presidents of the UnitedStates.
The family still keep in touch wiLh
several of their descendants. The pre-
sent 'Capitol at Washington is built oi
the site di an old Fowler *Matto'
- During the last year, the Mayor oi
the city of Tk hh,wrote several let-
ters to My. John Fowler and family
and sent many' interesting souvenirs
of Ilk old home 1,n lEngland. The May
or and his family emit 'him Chrietma•
greetings, and also wrote to say that
they 'would certainly remember hin
among their 'friends by drinking to
his health. on New Year's Eve. -
MEMOIR of MR, JOHN FOWLER
Written by Mrs. 0, M. Skelton
(Olive M. Bryant, a descendant of
the Fowlers, and grandaughter of
William Cullen Bryant, the great
American poet) who is at present
compiling an extensive biography
of the Fowler family from the earl-
iest times. This will shortly be pub-
lished in book form,
0
,After ninety-one years o: a truly
useful life, Mr. john • Fowler passed
to his eternal rest on May 91, after a
brief illness.
Mr. 'Fowler was born in the city of
Tidied:, York. England, on September
17 41942. Be came to Canada with his
patents When eight months old and
they Settled on the farm near 1Sea-
forth where he spent the remainder of
his life. On Jnne 11o. 18167, he was
married to Elizabeth Runciman Van-
Egmond, grand-datighter of Col, Van-
Egmond, a lineal descendant of the
Flemish prince, Count 'Egmont, vitt
was ruler over Flanders in the earn
Part of the sixteenth century. Mr -
Fowler pmesed away on Oct. 14, 119f
Surviving them are four sons and on,
daughter; Dr. Howard .Fowler, Ca-
ton; Dr, \V, ), Fowler, (MeV:
foster %Fowler, Mitchell, and ,Fred an.
Matilda at home.
Mr. John Fowler was descende
from oue of the most ancient and ar
was knots a to have been around the
district. 'rhe trail led a.mong the farms
of his relatives, Finally he was locat-
ed at the farm where his aged grand-
mother, Mrs. Shipley, lives. With him
was' Robertson. On the farm police
allege that the ear stolen from St.
Nlarys was found and hidden was a
quantity of goods later identified as
stolen from Exeter. P. 0. Douglass
took the two boys to St. Marys. The
car W555i5 taken there While the
merchandise was brought to Exeter.
In the cache of allegedly stolen goods
hidden so that the aged woman would
know nothing of the robberies,. were
50 dresses, 40 pair of eocks, 35 pair
ladies hove, 2 osuits underwear, doz-
ens oi nes and ;hoes. The break-in at
the _Exeter store occurred about 4
a.m. It was then that N1rs. Skelton
heard the car outside and gave the
alarm. Unable to stop the speeding
ear which carried off the robbers,
Mrs. Skeltoa, forme one of the best
revolver women in the province, $aid
She Wkltdd have slowed them up if
:she had hal is weapon. ,Seneing some-
thing was wrong. Mrs, Skelton went
1,. the wind.nv of her apartment -
Peering out she Saw signs of the
gang', at tivitiee, and, determined to
do everything in her power to halt
the thievesdepradatione, the aged
woman- immediately blew the police
whistle. which she kept in her rooms.
The gang, believed to be the 011e re-
sponsible for several raids in West-
ern Ontario, drove into town from
the south between three and four in
the morning.. Gordon Appletoa, em-
ployed at White's Bakery, saw the
car coming into Exeter. He observ-
ed the machine go as far a; South-
cott's ere, make a halfcirele, and
park with the lights turned on. He
paid no further attention to the men,
The thieves, prior to their headlong
flight. did not make any attempt to
keep quiet, Mrs. Keetle, who lives a
block away, heard loud talking while
she was attempting to go to sleep.
She distinguished the words, "Well,
we will have to get somebody else."
This was prior to the time Mrs. Skel-
ton sounded the alarm.
Mrs. Skelton. tvis, has done coneid-
erable literary work, had just ,finish-
ed a story foe a magazine and it was
while goireg over the plot in her ',Midi
alter retiring that she was disturbed
by the marauders,
McDowell- Osbaldestom - plc-
tumonne garden wedding took place
June 20 at the home of the bride's
!molter, when "Viola Mary, daughter
of Nfrs. Osbaldeeton and the late Mr,
Alex. Osbaldeeton, was united in mar-
riage to •john Norman McDowell,
son of Mr. and Mrs, William Mc-
Dowell. of 113elgrave. The ceremony
was performed under a vine and flo
ts-
er-covered arch on the lawn. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her encle, Ceorge Dawson, was gown-
ed in ivory vanity satin, with veil of
embroidered silk net caught with or-
ange blossoms and a coronet of, shells
from the West Indies, the gift of a
cousin. A rope of Tasmania shells and
speck too small to see will lead to a-
a bouquet of (Rose Hill roses convict-
gonies which no words caa describe.
ad the costume. The bridesmaid, Miss
The walls of the breathing tubes con-
\lberta Osbaldeston, sister of the
tract and it seems as if the very life
bride wore a dainty gowii of pit
91151 pass, 'From this condition Dr.
silk organdie, The little flower ;girl,
D, ellogg's Asthma Re medy
Roxie hall of 1Auburn, cousin of the ''
brings ,the user to perfect rest. It
bride, was frocked prettily in blue
silk organdieThebest man was relievei the passages and 'normal
. .
h. hc wedding music
ward Stackhoueeof the 0, A.
breathie'g is firmly established aeain
Guel
was pb3,C. 2 Hilmireds of testimonials receivedan:
,, . g'P
MRS. JOHN FOWLER
• The Passing of Life
Death is 'but the passing of life, to a
brighter realm heyond the skies,
Where no sorrow shall enter, and no
parting of loved ones-where`lov
never dies;
Death is but a shadow unseen, and a
mystery on life's pathway drear
Eternal life is the beauty of living, the
passing of life without fear.
Olive M. +Bryant
• (Mrs, 0. Nf. Skelton)
ed by Miss lEilna (Walsh oi Beigrave
and during the signing of the registm
S. Sibthorpe sang. After tile ceremony
the guests were received in the living
room by Mrs. 'Osbaldeston and the
bridal party before a hank of cut
flowers and :erne. Later llte and
NIrs. McDowell left on a honeymoon
trip which will be spent ht Northern
Ontario, Ottawa and the Thousand
Islands. On their return they will re-
side in .Beigrave. About sixty4five
guests were present front 'Stratford,
Clin ton, '13rucelfie Hohnesville,
Bly Anhui. 011 p h ,
Wingham, Luckeow and 'Goderiols
The bridegroom's gift to the 'bride
was a diamond necklace, to the
bridesmaid a ring, to the best man
leather key case, to the organist a
purse, to the flower girl signet ring,
and to the soloist a gold necktie set.
'Dust Causes Asthma. Even a little
nuttily proye its effectiveness.
THE ONTARIO SEATS
Addington - llIacl (Con.) 5070;
Campbell (Lib.) 4366. *
Algoma -Manitoulin -Millar (Lib.)
2416; Robb (Con.) 1564.
' Brant -Nixon (Lili.-Trog.) 9019
Randle (Cons.) 4405.
Brantfore-alaeBride (Ind.) 9336;
Martin (Cone 6302; Cowherd (C,C
F.) 1529.
Illritee-Sinclair (Lae) maj. 2802
Greet (Con.)
Carleton --Acres (Con.) 6847, Sin
clair (Lib.) 5302.
Cochrane. North-Habel (Lib.) el
ected over Waters (Con,), Giles 1(C
C.F.). Stephenson (Ind. -Lab.)
'Cochrane 1South Rowlandsot
(Lib.) 5076; :Kenning (Con.) 3665
Stuart (C.C.F.) 2344; Lehtinen
387; Paquette (ind.) 1(112; Ogilvie
(Ind. -Con.) 66,
Dufferin-Simcoe Smith (Lib.)
8424; .Tainieson (Cons.) 73116,
,Diu.liam-daragg (Lib.) 6223; El
lints (Cons.) 5968; Cotton (C.C.Fe
1433.
Elgin (II-Tepburn {Lib.) 11902; 'Da
vie (Cone.) 9063.
Essex iNorth-Trottier (Lib.) 7410
Poisson (Cons.) 4578; Levert eC.C.F.,
1899; Morris (Comm.) 1046,
Essex South-ll'igle (Lib.) 70119
Smith (Cons.) 5630.
Fort 1Williain-Crawford (Lib.
0843; Spence (Cons.) 31127,
Glengarry ---Sangster (Lib.) 5969
Villeneuve (Cons.) 39411.
GrenvilleeDundas-Challies ..((2ons.)
142129; liarcelis (Lib.) 1131498,
Grey North -Taylor (IL, -0.) 2733
Cooper {Cons.) 1936,
iGrey ,South -Oliver (1.390) 6796
Kernahan (Con.) 41264.
dialdintand-Norfolle-Colter (Lib.
6132; Berry (Con.) 4398.
Halton -Blakelock (Lib) 11167; Da
vis {Con.) 1287; ,I-Teatheringeon .(C.0
F.).
Hamilton Eaet-Lawrence (C,CIF.)
104558; Nlorrieon (Com) 7316; Arnot
(Comm.) sus, Maskell (Ind,) 4116
Risley (Soc.-Lab.) 11162.
11-Iamiltoh Centre--Schwenger (lib.)
111242; 1Jutten (Coh.) 7702; ROWat
21869.,
Hamilton -Wentworth-- McQuestei
(Lib.) 2932; !Shaver (Con.) 1092; Ey
a,ns {C.C)F.) 500,
Hastings East -I -Tilt (Cons.) elect
ed over aleLaren (Lib.)
Iliastings Weet-Faulkner (Lib.)
3008; Ireland --(Con.) 2360.
'Iuron-Ballantyne (Lib. 8263; El
liatt (Con.) 9983; Cooper ,Olnd.) 123
diuron-Bruce - 'Robertson . {(Tib.)
69114; F. G. Moffatt (Cors.) 3665.
Kenora--d-Iutchison (L. -Lab.) 2936
3. Fee (Cons.) 1149(1.
Kent East--Campb11 (LOP.) 4395)
Brien (Con,) :2696) King (Ind.) .111‘
,Kent West-Oordon l(Lib.) 5609;
Bedford ,Con,) '3460; Davis (Ind.)
820.
Kingston - Kidd (Con.) 7670;
Bowden (ib.) 6503).
Lambton East-Mc:Vicar (Lib,)
7665; Fraleigh (Con.) 1514174; Fitzger-
ald' (T.nd,) 1178, Oke (U.E40.) 31419.
.Lainbeon •West-IGu thrie (Lib.)
6609; NfcMillen (Om.) 4674; Humph-
rey Ti n )
.L,arrark-Craig (Con.) 7689; .Lyon,,
(Lib) 6890; 1
Leeds---ffutford (Lib) 10307; Clark
(Con.) sem.
Lincoln -Avery (Lib) :15102.12; Chap-
man (Comm) 111693; Tay (c.c.07.) 12038.
•Loncion-Dancan (Lib.) 100713;
Moore (Con.) 7955; Smart (Soc.-
La b .) 117114
Middlesee 'North -Freeborn (Lib.)
731718; Laughton (Cons.) 6287.,
iddlesex aciFie
7422; Freele (-Con.) 4944.
LIA kokae0 ntar -- Kelly .(11* -i b
Frog) maj. 21100; Ecclestone (Con.)
Niagara 1Falls-Houck (Lib) 9139;
Willson (Con.) 5096; Booth (C,C,F.)
2904.
Northumbertand-Oarr (Lib.) ' -
Nipleeirtg-4Legatille ,OLib,) 7520;
Harrison ,(Con.) 4469,
n ta dal r (Lib.) 111141212;
Marks (Com) 63194; Glenn {C.C.F.)
23176,
Ottawa .East -Leduc ‘(leib.) 3253;
Labelle (Con.) 2111512; Pittard (Ind.L,)
3124; Rose (Ind. -C.) .19.
10 ttawa South -Ellis (Con.) wags;
Wilson (Lib.) 07132; Chapman (CC.
F.) 1626; Lyons (Comm.) .1191e O'-
Reilly {1Ind.4Dry) 166; McNaughton
(Soc.-Lab.) 98.
Oxford - Dewaa (Lib.) 10005;
Sales (Con.) 8890; Innis (C:C.F.)
2267,
'Parry Sound - •Armstrong (Lib)
6325; Jackson, (Con.) 3619.
IPeel-Marshall (Lib.) 7848; Ken-
nedy (Con.) 7680; Maund (CCF,)
762.
Perth -Dickson (Mb.) 143116; Rich-
ardson (Cons.) 9408,
'Peterborough - Lancaster (Con.)
9464; Hawthorne (Lib.) 9358; Suth-
erland (C.C:11',) 02517.
Port Arthur -Cox (Lib.) 5777;
Clark (Con.) 3038; Wright (C.C..F.)
238; Cillballks ((Par -Lab.) 496.
!Prescott - Belanger (Lib.) 6003;
Auger (1113d. -1L) 4746; Beaudoin
(Con.) 3107,
'Prince •Edward -Lennox - .Bower -
mon (Lib.) Collier (Cons.)
Rainy River-Croorne (Lib.) 3922;
Douglas- (C), 1696.
Renfrew 'North -Bradley (L), 6937,
Davis (C) 44145,
Renfrew South -Murray (L) 4382,
Findlay (C), 2044.
Ruseell-Destrosiers (L.) 6367, Seg-
uin ((2), 3403, Rathwell (Ind.) 1015.
Sault Ste. Marie -Roberts (L), 2350
Lyons (C), 17156; Currey (C.C.F.) '70.
iSinicoe Centre -'Simpson (L) '8015,
Craig (C) 4644.
Si mcoe East -Tanner (L.). 6880.
Fialayston (C), 4506.
1Wellington South -Munro (Lib.)
10388, Robson (Con.) 6,936.
Went worth -Bethune (L). 0230;
Mahoney ,(C), 6065, Mitchell (C.C.F.)
9772.
'Windsor-Walkerville-Croll (Lib.)
98218; St. Pierre ((2on.) 4698; Whyte
(C.C.F.) 211117; Rayeraft (Comm.)
47,9.
WinelsoreSandwich-Clarle (L) 9,-
969; Chick (C), 6024, Hind
1053.
Toronto Ridings- ......
Bracondale-Nesbitt (Con) 0200;
Bogart, (Lib.) 9803; Henderson (CC.
F,) 2046; Shu (Comm.) 262; White
(SocAntb.) 32,
1Beachee-Murphy (Con.) 7928; El-
liott (C.C.F.) .5047; Wilke. (Lib.) 4929
Bellwoods-Roebuck (Lib.) 9173;
Bell (Cn.) 507; Smith (Ind.) 111122;
Buck (Ccatem.) 1076.
Dovercourt - Duckworth (Con.)
91(55; Dalrymple {Lib.) 9791; Cruden
(C.C.F.) 4173; Reid (Lab.) 21.6.
1FglintonKirby (Lib. 111092; Mc -
1050; Pearce (Ince-Lae) .1668; Day
(Iod,-Con,) 186.
1St. Davide-113eighington, (Com)
701113, Donnelly (Lib.) 5809; Regan
(CCF.) 4407.
$t. George -Strachan (Lib) 8264;
Schrifield {Con.) 79011; Great (C,C,F.)
18183; Carrick (Ind.) 207.
St Patrieles-Hunter (Lib,) Mur-
phy ((2on.) 97113,
Woodbine Elgie (Con.) 9008;
Walker (Lib) 6871, Copp (C.C.F.)
5474, Turley ,(Ind.) 164,
North York-B.aker (Lib.) 8664;
Case (Cons.) '6209; Wark (C.C.F.)
879.
East York-dienry (Con.) 12078;
Sanders (Lib.) ,85135; Wihhiains (C.C.F
6166; Smith (Comm) 6417; Walker
(Ind,) 223; Warner (Soc.) 80.
West York-IGardhouse (Lib,) 1,1,-
216; 'Price (Con.) 9367; Buckley (C.
C:F.) 5864; Lawrie (Comm.) 474. .
South York-Nlacanlay (Con.) 10,-
162; Lang (Lib.) 911142; Teskey (C.C.
F.) 55116; Humphreys (Comm) 706.
Ontario - Sinclair (Lib.) 41432;
Marks (Come 63194; Glen (C.C,F.)
2376.
Peel -Marshall (Lib,) 7848; Ken-
nedy (Cons.) 7699; Mound (C.C.F.)
762,
lialton-Blakelock. Davis, •
THE GROWING OF
GRAIN MIXTURES
The growing of crope in combina-
tion for grain has been a live project
in the Cereal Division, central Ex-
Perimeatal i5nrns Ottawa, 'for a num-
ber of years, 'During recent years, in-
terest in the problem has centered,
around the production of combine -
doe crops that yield a high percent-
age of protein, 40 other words,
greater attention has been given to
the actual feeding value of the mixed
crop without sacrificing yield.
An extensive test of various com-
binations of crops and varieties has
been conducted.over a period of three
years at Ottawa and the results in-
dicate that different combinations of
oats and barley, oats and wheat and.
oats, barley and wheat will not yienie
significantly higher than a crop
oats grown moue nor will the yield .1
protein per acre he increased when
these crops are grown. together.
When peas are added to oats, oats
and barley or to oats and wheat, how-
ever, both the yield of grain and pro-
tein per acre were substantially in-
creased.
'Peas grown alone of course yield a
greater amount of prntein than any
of the above-mentioned crops, but
the cost of handling peas is rather
high and when they can be grown in
combination with other crops and
duction cost is greatly reduced,
The proportion of seed of each
crop to use in seeding mixed graint
Will depend to some extent on „...ds,._•'•te
Lean (Com) 9894; Little (Ind.) 3068; varietiee, Generally speaking,
Mack (Ind.4Dry) 117313; McConnell ever, the best results have been 00-
(W.I.) 1135). , rained at Ottawa by using 1 to IT-
liigft
9740; bushels of peas and 1' b,ushel of oats.
Ctliniat111 13
7606a171Lel()Co:i'rd)a is (C.C.
When barley or wheat is added to this
F.) 4251,
!mixture, the peas and oats should be
Parkdale - Price (Coss) 10396i Jeduced proportionately to allow for
Prentice (Lib.) 16029; Robinson (C.C. the addition of the other crops.
F.) 3001. ' ,In growing mixtures one must not
(Riverdale -Alien (Lib) 1'.0909; Oak- overlook the importance of using
ley (Con.) 40305; Farrell (Soc.-Lab.) good seed of well adapted varieties,
11°6150t: Andrews -Glass (Lib.)
5
Singer (Con.) 44411; Klig (Comm.) also be kept in mind,
841 approximately the asme time must
The choice of varieties that mature at
Goom"Extr
9 'pi ths
guarantee
against
defects. and
road itiaT.Ards
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SPEEDWAY
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Size 5.00 25
x 19_
Size 5,00 .7 .40
x 20.,
Size 5,25 8.15
x 18,,
Seaforth