HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-07-26, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
HENSALL.
lIiss Blanche Petty'has returned to
Toronto atter a pleasant visit with
her brother' here.
Mrs, E. K, Il,utton and Miss
Blanche Mustard are spending a week
camping at .lurnbull's Grove,
• Mils Eleanor Fisher of Winnipeg
Ss visiting with her aunt, Mrs, II,
Workman.
)[r., Tait and children of London
have been visiting with her •sister,
Mrs. 0. Twitchell. •
- -Miss Mae Mc\aughtott of Toronto
has been spending, her -holidays with
her parent, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel \lc-
N:ntghte .t,
Mrs. A J. Sweitzer and, children
., td hiss Alice Higgins of the Beach -
o -Pine- -pent Thursday visiting,re'.-
ntives in the village.
• -lire, Jot Wart and children of To-
• n are spending their holidays herr
with Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr.
,td M: 1 J- Foster. -
S i mai visitors at the home of Air.
W. 1.., \[ci.aren and -Mr. and Mrs,
Rey McLaren were Mr. John Stacey,
Mr. :tn,1 Mr<. 11'illiam Worden and
Miss Vera Allen of Hibbert Tp. and
Vt and Mrs. Glen Bell of .Tucker-
• \I es Marks of Brucefield ie visiting
i•ert: cot'.: INIrs. Roht. Bonthron.
1 c ,:,y Cowan is -pending a week
vo with Varna relatives..
Nirs. John Murdock was a week -
visitor with her sister, .lit:, John
i .try Pett and family of Hay Tp.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. ITe_e and Mr.
,1 Mrs. Laird Mi:•lde :pent the
-cell:-end at Manitoulin Island,
\l.,r,:a:•et Sane.sie• is spending a
,:v days with Evelyn Corbett of Hay,
ll iiel Johns of London is vis-
:ina at tile h, re of Mr, and Mrs. D.
r t.
11 t. anal NITS, G. C:udntorc and fam-
ily
f Tyronto and \Ir. and Mrs, A.
idipimore and 'antdy of Kitchener
• e seen ins a few days in Hensall.
_Lr. and Mrs. Orville Beaver of
ia. gU..ar visited in town nn 11und,.y.
Tile Hydro :.,imi--ict held their
vltr monthly ice in nn Monday
eveimig,: the members tieing p ris-
er.
m•.l :11,n -ail ball teams
,r.
'acre 1'. 1.iC c,r,tina at 6
r„ Air Cr,and ' a ter
_et. bust ''1,
'Carmel Church in -
II tin.hr me:ti•t; vn `Friars-
jaiy aioth at . e home
T
111 is -in • the•
the
roc w ' • d
the itrm of 4 �. .
U;Cr{ \l i:. Irteia and
visited on Sin -lay ..t Mr.
Mrs. \\'o. S a,a.. to r,
\ . l x• , bse ;ed �=
tCiNic Holiday.
Messrs. t.'. 1 t•, Cie... Free,
I a ire, ,.r: oi the it: -l. - w-
t
Manday eve r r t''
In the . sivelit,: n f 1).0.c;.
11;.'71 !./(:*
t1-... I d-' i r' Bran-
' ' t-
1 t......0
•1 their fantIly, are
\l,an 1 V,- t, C. Bet '.
l nn Dins
'_I' +\i'' 1.}. last 1I -all :cot to
iiii.ra
, ante at 'Stratford, by 6 ta 5. At TIee-
t
:1(.1%,: y l!1
' t u
t \i \a r ing the snme two
1 Tl lh r. t:tira ..
'rens .tHning
':i-7 This tigain pals
cit a ,.e vitt Stratiwrd. A large
i_d the game.
Mr. and Mfrs. Lyle Cassidy arc ,n•-
,•, Mr. C.a<-;dy - alit spent
-Mit="tank,
• 1, 1 ; 1 1'assm re of
1lav :it the home of hitt
NIr. and Mrs. John Passrmare.
I.r.. a,.• . Hensail .....Inc
- 1 decoration services on
The i,r t',.e.l :net
islosesese :a 2. c:o: k and
inaralm.1 t.i the t.-iwn hal there a
simtt -ere..etell. Rey Mr.
'i , .tn. .-'.t1,rt :d ire-. and Toro,
ire•. C. ferry `,:aced a wreath at the
o .. a nts id. The brethren tire. Oi tar-
e 1 :, Hen a l t ni-,n cemetery where
a. very impressive scraire was..he:d
and the = eves of all the derated
brethren en r id Rebekah,- were decorat-
ed .lith ilower.. Bre. G. 3. Slither -
land had charge of the opening part
of the service after which a hymn was
.rang and Rev. lir. Young and Rev.
Mr. Parker both gave short addresses,
Pero. Wesley Moore, past D.D.G.M.
••„•as then called on and gave a very
Interesting address. Bro. Fad hirn,
tch,
Rhe incomin Dd),,G,M, r,f
evas 'also present and spoke. The
brethren then proceeded to li T lar
gart's cemetery and held a
service and decorated all the departed
brethren's graves with flowers, Bro.
Lloyd Hudson, past D„DJG.M, of For-
est, and formerly of Hensall, very
ably acted as master of ceremonies.
The day was pleasant and a large
crowd from Hensall and vicinity at-
tended these services.
Mr. Ed. Berry of Detroit is visiting
with his mother, :bias. T. Berry.
The many 'friend's of lir. William
Stone are pleased to see him able to
bearound
again
after his recent
illness
The' service in the United Church
oit Sunday morning was taken by
Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield
and Miss Florence Welsh sang a
solo. In the evening the service was
taken by Rev, Mr, Chandler of Kip -
pen and Mr. 0
•has charge ctngha
solo. Dr.
organ during the absence of Miss
Fisher.
Rev. Air. Young, pastor of Carmel
'Church, took the service in his own
church on Sunday evening. A quart-
ette was rendered ,by '21'argaret Mc-
Laren, Irene Deters, Mabel Work-
man, Irene H'oggarth.
Magical Words That Make
People Buy Things
Pointing out how worde and
phrases, like Ali Baba's famous
'Open :Sesam.e” which. opened the
door to the rah'bers' cave, have been
found by science to open customers'
pocketbooks. Read the article in The
American • Weekly with (Sunday's IDe-
troit Times.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Town Topics.
Miss V. Best is visiting friends itt
Whitby. --Dr, Robertson of Walton
was in town on Monday—Looks as if
there was going to be dollar wheat
again. -11r. Morgan Wilhelm of New
IIamburg Sundayed in town, — Dr.
and Mrs. Scott are visiting with
friends in Brantford this week. --Miss
\largaret Cowan was the hostess of a
charming tea on -llottday.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Rose of Guelph are visit -
mg with friends in town.—Masters
Stanley and Gordon Hays have re-
turned home from a visit in Goderich.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. Stobie left Tues -
clay for Edmonton where they will
visit their son—lir, J. Leslie Reid
left on Monday. for London and
Guelph to enjoy a few day's outing--
Mrs,
uting,—Mrs, Samuel Chesney and daughters
Iva and Greta of Listowel are visit-
ing With relatives here,—Mr, Fred
Keohlor of Brodhagen was in town on
Friday.—Mr. and Mrs, 'Cassidy, who
have been visiting friends in town, re-
turned to their home in Detroit. —
Mrs, George Ednutnds of London and
Miss Francis of Fullerton were the
guest: of lir, and Mrs. J). J. Mc-
Guire the first part of the week,
—The :Misses Govenlock, daughters of
\Ir. J. R. Govenlock and Miss Susan
Govenlock and the Misses Govenlock
of Winthrop have taken a cottage at
I,astield.-1L•, D. T. Pinkney recent-
ly snipped hie trotting horse Pilot to
the other side and he will perform on
the Ohio Circuit under the manage-
ment of Mr. Chas, Barrett—Miss :Mc-
Nabb is holidaying in Brussels with
her mother,—Mr. J. L. Killoran is
laying in Muskoka for a couple of
trek:.—Mrs. O. Neil spent \Vednes-
Ltv and Thursday in Clinton with
:rien•Ts.—The rant has hcen corning
-aith satisfactory regularity the past
rtn lit—afr. \lm. Ireland left on
Tuesday r his home in Brandon, af.
ter a few week'= stay in town.—Mr.
1 eeh T.eech of the ill firm of
lee b Iir, - , Plnevalc, was a visitor
.n e.ovn the early ;tart of the week.—
Mrs,
eek,—lr . aro Pri ie arta son of Hamilton,
.rooter aril brother e- Mr-. J. Archi-
bald and Mr?, J. McNay, are visiting
e -- Mr. Flannigan, a former
Ilial. r,set, el1 le,y, is visiting at
home , 2it. James Genote,!, of
1'nc ee•-•n°'h.--. Mr-, Jos, I.. Rather -
.1 and lilt': :,at of Chicago, are
,:-itin t Hayden tial'," the resid
( vee of lir. Jobe Beattie. Goderich
treat.•--.Doin:; t the strike on the G.
1'.
R. freight 1, a clay late in arriving.
--Mise Ili Slcetlt and Mies Mae
Livers have bees engaged as teachers
the T',t ,i, School Board to fill the
. r,nciee caused by the resignations
Ail• -e' Wiseman and Best—No
time ofal!te year is more delightful
for a drive through the country than
the present.
Walton.
lI T);,nhl mill connotes ed turn
- , nt be u't rs this week Parriat_
e• A. II. Monteith of Bres-cls was
here Tuesday On legal hntnines.—Mi-
c.'te Coleman sold 1,30 hexes of
-cranberries from his well tilled gar-
den.—Dnriug the week there were
shipped front Walton per C.P.R. five
car- of liveetock and one car of eggs
consigned to Victoria, B. C. — Mr.
\Vaghurn has had plumbers ntanipul-
tin; throughout his beautiful resid-
ence and sow has all the latest de-
irable sanitary mechanisms available
Bayfield.
Mr. Robert Spearman while work-
in_ with a buzz saw on Monday got
his hand badly cut, which will lay
him off work for some time.—Miss
Edith Dunham of Berlin and Miss
;Frances Knott of •Clinton are visit-
ing at Mr. CIh Erwin.'s.—Miss Cora
Rothwell of Clinton is the guest of
Miss E. Spackman,
Winthrop.
Mr, A.G. Calder had three loads of
butter hauled to Walton to be ship-
ped• from that point.—Mrs. Peter
Dudley of Brussels is visiting under
the parental roof,
Large Class.
On Monday evening a very pleas-
ant time was spent in the school room
of the Methodist church when the
members of the Twentieth Century
Club of that church held the first
banquet and social. A short program
was provided by members of the
class. Mr. W. D. ,aright, teacher of
the class, occupied the chair.
Dust Causes Asthma, Even a little
speck too small to see will lead to a-
gonies which no words can describe.
The walls of the breathing tabes eon -
tract and it seems as if the very life
must pass. From this condition. Dr.
J. D. •Kellogg's Asthma Remedy
brings the user to perfect rest. It
relieves the passages and normal
breathing is firmly established again.
Hundreds of testimonials received -an-
nually prove its effectiveness,
Want and For Sale Ads, 1' time, 25c
THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934
BAYFIELD,
About 2150 friends of Mr. and. Mrs,
Milton Pollock gathered together las
Tuesday evening at the town hall to
extend to them their heartiest wishes
and presented theta with a miscellan
Sous shower, Following are the att
dresses to which tate groom gave
suitable replies:
"To Susie and Milton Pollock.
Dear friends: We, of the _A.Y,P.A, of
this parish desire to express to you
our well -beloved in Christ, our sin-
cere and heartfelt joy and happiness
in that you are now united ie the
sacred bonds of matrimony. 'We wish
you both, that you will strive honest-
ly to enrich this cofutnunity wtitd
your contributions of radiant joy
which comes from a Christian home,
We ask you to accept this gift as a
token of the esteem in which we hold
yon both as well as being a practical
addition to your home. May you be
given grace to live long and well and
to enjoy the Many good wishes we
shover upon you, and +Finally reap the
rewards of a happy and prosperous
living. Signed on behalf of the A.Y.
P.A., Margaret Groves, Vice Presid-
ent; W. G. Bugler, Rector." lir, Carl
'Diehl read the address and hiss
Floy Edwards presented the end
table,,
-hiss Nina Heard read the following
address: 'To Mr. and Mrs, Milton
Pollock. Dear friends,=\Ve are gath-
ered here to -night drawn by a spirit
of good will and sympathetic fellow-
ship in the bond of love and outward
ordinance that has made you as one,
As true friends it is our desire to' re -
joke with you in your hour of happi-
ness and sunshine and so as an out-
ward expression of the sentiments
and feelings of our hearts we would
be very pleased to have you accept
this miscellaneous shower, perhaps
conveying to, you an individual and
personal good will which a larger and
perhaps a more substantial gift would
fail to d :Again inc wish the best
that life has to offer. Not only would
we extend our sincerest wishes, but
we honk up to the all loving Father
and say God Bless You. Signed on
behalf of your friends, Airs, Esther
\!akin• Mrs. Freida Scotchitter, Miss
E 1 za'.eth Siowden, Mrs. Orval Mc-
l.linchey and \Ir, Alfred Mudie.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Voddea of
Alberta le:t last Wednesday after vis-
iting with the latter'.s parents, Mr.
andlfra R, Ii, Talbot,
Knox. Presbyterian Church observ-
ed their third anniversary on Stmday,
July 212nd. Rev, J. Raebnrn Gibson
11.D., of Mitchell, was the Preacher
for the day. Two Stirring sermons
were dente:ed. The subject of the
attaining diseourse was Christ's Mani-
festo, and in the evening, The Re-
Makiu of the Alan. The musical ser-
vice ltd by the choir of the Presby-
terian C'hnrch of Clinton and assisted
greatly in devotion as well as adding
much to the inspirational prover of
the services, re:de. two well rend-
ered anthems by the choir solus were
sung by Mrs. C. E. Dougatt and Mr.
Calver, There were large congrega-
tiens and the offering at both services
were quite substantial and will be ap-
plied toward reducing:" the small debt
remaining on the building fund.
Water for the Poultry
Extremely warm weather often
causes heat prostration among fowl.
Therefore an abundant supply of
clean fresh water should be available
to the growing and laying .flock.
\Vater, making up 06 per cent of an
egg, makes its use imperative to good
egg production, and also helps greatly
in the assimilation of poultry feeds.
Clean water is necessary not only
from a sanitation standpoint, but also
to help control egg flavor,
Trade Is Reciprocal
,The trade in apples is reciprocal,
Canada sending fresh crop apples to
New Zealand in October, 'November
and December, and Nlew Zealand
sends supplies from her new crop by
direct steamer to Halifax for distribu-
tion and sale in May, June and .July
when domestic grown competing vari-
eties are practically off the market
and new Canadian apples are not
ready for marketing until August or
September.
Aclvices to the department indicate
that New Zealant desires to increase
her purchases of Canadian goods an-
nually and the credits established by
the sale of apples help Canadian ex-
port trade. The value of such trade is
invariably in favor of Canada -for
the fiscal year ending March, 1033,
Canada sold to New Zealand goods
to the value of $4,40,000 and New
Zealand sold .to Canada for the same
period goods to a value of $2,5175,000,
Ontario Cattle 'Raisers
Organize for Exporting
County organization meetings of
beef cattle raisers are now being held
throughout the interested districts in
Western Oinitario. Middlesex and
(Wellington led off a short time ago,
while within the fast fortnight ,Dent,
'Lambton, Huron and Bruce,' each
'ANNO'UNCEMENT,
(Having taken over the businessof
the Wolverton Flour Mills in Sea -
forth, we are in position to give the
public the same service, and on the
saute terms as before, Thos. Dickson,
Phone 1t3. 3q
SPECTACLES FOUND
'Found on _Main St, a pair of shell -
rimmed glasses. Apply at Phillips'
Fruit Store. 30
FOR SALE
.The frame church shed at Duff's
Church; Walton. Apply to Herb.
Itirlaby. 30
FOR SALE
(Bred -to -lay White Leghorn pullets
75 cts. One -year-old 'Leghorn hefts
'SOc, Apply to The News Office, 30
CARD OF THANK'$
The family of the late Mrs. Johii
'Storey wish to thank the friends who
sent floavers and for the many acts of
kindness and expressions of syan-
pathy, those who loaned cars, and
also Air: Ecktnier,
have held meetings. The remaining
interested counties are organizing
shortly. The meetings are being held
to form county organizations to be
later co-ordinated into an 'Ontario
Cattle Export Association, Dairy cat-
tle raisers Interested in export will
also be represented on the Associa-
tion. The object of the Association is
to restore confidence and stability to
the export market among beef and
dairy cattle raisers of both pure brads
and commercial grades. Facilities for
providing means within the Associa-
tion for direct export of cattle along
lines followed so successfully by On-
tario apple and honey producers are
also,being carefully considered.
Canadian Honey Exports
First in United Kingdom
Canada, so far as world export of
honey to the United Kingdom is
concerned, has risen from. fifth to
first place in the period between 1928
and 1932. '
The 11)28 figures, being the latest
available, indicate New Zealand as
being the heaviest exporter of honey
to the United Kingdom, followed in
order by the LTttited States, British
\\-est Indies, Sovietljninn, and
Canada.
It is interesting to note that, while
Xeiv Zealand exports declined from
20, 1 cwt, in 1928 to 1,845 cwt, in
139S'2, Canadian honey exports to the
United Kingdom increased from 3, -
cwt. to 19,648 cwt. during the
same period.
lligit quality, and improvements in
the blending and grading of Canadian
honey, in addition to a vigorous sales
policy, are cited by the Ontario Hon-
ey Export Association as reasons for
this product's increasing popularity
in the British market,
MOUNT TABOR
Mount Tabor, now known aa Jebel
et -Tor, stands in Galilee, about five
utiles to the east of Nazareth; it rises
to a height of 1843 feet. Being well
wooded and practically isolated from
the lower Galilean hills, it is striking
both in appearance and situation. Jer-
emiah refers to it as one of the most
commanding heights of his native
land (iter. 46:118); while the Psalmist
mentions it in the same breath with
the stately, snow• -capped Mount
Hermon •(Ps. 89:12).
The sttnt.mit of the mountains is in
the form of a plateau, and it was
there that Deborah and Barak rallied
the forces of 'Israel before they de-
scended to the plain. of Esdraelon to
defeat the forces of Sisera t'he Can-
aanite (Judges 4:6, 112, 14),
THE RIVER JABBOK
In Biblicail times the River Jabbok
formed tite 'boundary and southenn
division's of the Ian d'east of Jordan,
commonly called 'Gilead; the J:ablbok
is referred to, for instance, as the
"border of the children ,of Atwtnon"
(bale '1142).
The name Jabbok is supposed to
mean "the luxuriant river, a name
jusiti,fied by the fertility of the valley
through winch it flows on its wind-
ing' course of oyer 60 miles to meet
the River Jordan at a point 25 miles
north of the Dead S'ea, Today it is
known to the Arabs as ,the "Zerka"
'because of its gray -blue color when
seen at a distance,.
The most .historic reference to the
Jabbok wills probably remain that
which connects it ,vitt Jacob's mem-
orable experience at Peniel; for it
was after he had sent his retinue
"over the 'brook, and sent over that
he 'had" that "Jacob was left alone;
and there wrestled a man s0aitil, the
beaalzing of :the day" ('Gen. 31.2642-30),
Soft corns and warts are ugly,
painful and irritating. Remove then
quickly and - surely with D:ouglas'
Egyptian Liniment.
Send us the nettles of your visitors.
Friday & Saturday—Cash Specialsy
I LB. RED ROSE TEA
10 lib. Granulated SUGAR
1 lb. PURE COCOA
1.19'
24 lbs. PASTRY FLOUR
2 ib. LARD
2 lb, SEEDLESS RAISI'NIS
° L14
10 BARS P. & G.
3 pkgs. LUX
2 pugs: OLD DUTCH
73c
2 TINS PEAS
2 TINS CORN
2 tins PORK & BEANS
59c
With $2.00 Grocery Order
1 cwt. GRANU- LATED SUGAR 5..44
With $1.00 Grocery Order
10 lb. SUGAR 54c
I ;, 'Certo bottle 27c
W. J. FIN I . I
�D
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the 'Statu'tes in that behalf that all
Persons having claims against the
estate of Samuel Storey, late of fhe
17ownsh,ip of ktoKillop, in the Coun-
ty' of 'Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on the 8th clay of June, 1934,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven to the undersigned soli-
citor on or before the Ililth day of
August, 119'314, after which date the
(Administrators will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate having regard only
to and being responsible only for
the claims of which they shall then
have had notice,
Dater' July 25th, 1934,
JOHN H. BEST, Seaforth, Ontario,
solicitor for Administrators,
PROCLAMATION
CIVIC HOLIDAY
At the request of the citizens of the
town I hereby prnclafm Monday, Au-
gust 611t, 1934, Civic Holiday for the
Town of Seaforth, and request the
citizens to observe the same.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
Mayor,
Seaforth, Ontario.
July 21St, 11934•
RATEPAYERS' MEETING
A. meeting of the ratepayers of
'School Section No. 2, McKillop, will
be Reid in the school house on Friday
evening, July 27th at 8 o'clock. Sub-
ject of discussion, the drilling of a
well on the school grounds. Miller
'Adams, •Sec'y; treas'r, 30
FARM FOR SALE
II03 acres, lot 111, concession 6, in
the township of Tttcicersmith, 3 utiles
front Seaforth, a' miles front Kippcn
and Brucefield, convenient to school
and churches. On this farm are ex-
cellent buildings in first class repair.
Hard and soft water in both house
and stables, 'This farm is thoroughly
nnderdrained and fenced and in ]sigh
state of cultivation. This is is every
way a first-class and—tip-to-date farm,
nicely located on Kippen road, Pos-
session given October 1st. Terms
very reasonable for quick sale as the
owner is unable to work. For further
particulars apply to the proprietor,
Thomas O'Loughlin, on lot 111, con, 6,
Tuekersntith, or Seaforth P.O. r,r. 4.
CALF LOST
Calf about one yearold, pure red
color; strayed from lot 6, can, 9, H.R.
S.,, Tuckersmith, July 211, Finder
please notify Cecil Pullnt'an, Phone
!114 on 134, Seaforth, ; 30
FOR SALE
,Eight little pigs. Apply to Atex.
vVallace, Phone 16 on 15,3, Seaforth.
30 '
NEW PRICES FOR
KODAK FINISHING
Any filen, six or eight exposure,
developed and printed with border or
deckle edge 35 cts. Extra ,prints 3 Sts.
High class work, Mail us your films.
Burgess Studios, Mitchell and Clinton •
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.
The residence of the late Mrs. D.
lf. Ross. Imittediate possession. A.
D. Sutherland,
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN
WALTON FOR SALE
A seven roomed brick house equip-
ped with hydro; telephone and furn-
ace, a good stable and garage and
acre of land. A few fruit trees. Apply
to W. J. Woods; Walton, or 'phone -'
Brussels 19 r 7.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
House and lot on W. William st„
Seaforth, property of the late Mrs. W.
L. Keys, with 10 roots, furnace,
lights, bath, water, etc. Apply to J.
McAsli, Varna, Phone 622-23, Clinton
central 30.
HOUSE & 2 FARMS FOR SALE
8 -room frame house, cement found-
ation, electric light, etc. A good barn
and six lots adapted for market gard-
ening, Opposite Seaforth collegiate.
Faroe of 75 acres, S14 lot 10, con. 11,
McKillop; and also a 50 acre grass -
farm, St,-_ lot 19, con, 2, Hibbert,
Apply to Mrs, L. Richards or Mrs. C.
McCormick, opposite the collegiate,
or to J. H. Best. 31;
PROPERTY FOR SALE
House with two lots, , at the corner
of Victoria and George streets, eight:
rooms, stable. Will be sold very reas-
onably to settle an estate, Mrs, Peter
DeCourcy, Egmondville,
Do Your Cattle Chew Bones?
IF SO ! THIS INDICATES A MINERAL DEFICIENCY
IN THEIR FEED OR PASTURE.
TO CORRECT THIS CONDITION
Use C -I-L
SOLUBLE MINERAL
SOLD BY
THOS. DICKSON
SEAFORTH
We are now booking orders for C.I.L. Free ;Flowing Fertilizers.
Consult ns before buying elsewhere.
Codorich Races
AT AGRICULTURAL PARK—CIVIC
HOLIDAY
MONDAY, AUG. 6th, 1934.
AT 1:30 O'CLOCK
SUNSET STAKE—Three-year-old Trot $500.00
WHITELY 'STAKE—Three-year-old Pace $500.00
BLUE WATER STAKE-Free=For-All $500.00
GOLDEN GATE STAKE -2.17 Trot or ,Pace $500.00
GODERI'CH STAKE -2.24 Trot or Pace $500.00
New Covered Grandstand Good Track
BETTING PRIVILEGES ALLOWED
GENERAL AteMLSSSION , . 50c (Tax Extra)
J. B. Whitely, M.D, E. R. (Wigle W. F. Clark, V.S.
!President Treasurer Secretary
`ir