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The Seaforth News, 1930-09-18, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1930 THE HARD EARNED DOLLAR. Has big buying power at the Superior Dhaiie Stores: This "great organization of close to .seven 'hundred :cif .Oretario's finest independent grocers is winning aid holding many "neve customers daily.. Canadian people realize the advantages of supporting local merchants who offer them the finest quality at prices that defy .competition, All we ask is that moll icanvpuire-the 'Su:peridr Stores price, quality and service and you will learn that— WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for week ending September 24, 1930, FREE RUNNING SALT, plain or iodized 2 pkgs, 17 c LUX "FOR FTNE FABRICS" ....... ............ per pkg. 8c QUICK QUAKER OATS .. large pkg. 27 c LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 3 cakes 19 � c AUNT JEMDNA PANCAKE FLOUR per pkg, 18 c • OLD COLONY PURE MAPLE SYRUP, pints per bottle.. , . 2 ^� Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 15c Flus'ho i each 23c Beehive Coen Syrup 2's 18c Ovaltine, small .... 50c 'Mediums 75c ;Llarge $1:25 Kara Coffee "The Secret Blend" 4's ..31c I's 59c Calay Toilet Soap 3 cakes 21c Clark's 'Catsup w per battle 21c Del Maiz Corn Wonderful Yellow ,Sweet Corn ..........aper tin 20c McLaren's Plain Olives 19 oz, 25c Molearen's Stuffed Olives 11 oz. 35c Crown Fruit 'Jars, small 99 IVledium per doz $1.09 Grape Nuts per pkg, 18c Per Ib. 19c 2 tins 35c Leatand Sweet Mixed tPicktes , 30 oz. battle 43c Bon Ami—Cake or Powder 2 for 29c Mistletoe Currants 11 oz. pkg. 15c Mistletoe Sultana ,Raisin's 2 pkgs. 25c Quick Shine 'Pipe Varnish per bottle 25c FAIR DAY ONLY, Friday 19th— Celery, doz. 75c Crosse & Blackwell 'Pork and ,Beans, .3 tilts 25c Redpath Sugar, cwt $5.10 cash.. Fig Bar Biscuits The Tea Sardines RossJ. Sproat Phone 8 A.Jeffery Phone 77 Cream Cream I HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawerer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial." Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seaforth .Creamery Seaforth,Ont. C. A. BARBER. D. H. McInnes chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and' Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used, W. J, Walker &, Son UNDERTAKING —and EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER holder of Go- vernment diploma and, license. Flowers Furnished. Night orday phone 67. To safeguard the child from dam- age that worms cause, use Miller's Worm Powders, the medicine par ex- cellence for children, These powders will clear the system entirely of worms, will regulate and stimulate the organs injuriously affected by the worths, and will encourage healthful operation of the digestive processes. As a vermifuge it cannot be surpassed in effectiveness. Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A. Howey W y Phone 327-J. Centre St. 1 BORN. ROWLAND.—Oar 'Saturday, Sept. 6, 1930, to Mr. and Mets. Ed. Rowland, o6 Walton, a daughter (Mary Catherine), McCOWAN. — In Scott Memorial hospital, on Monday, Sept. 18, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs, Jahn McGowan, of Seaforth, a daughter. RECaE1LE, Iiv McKillop, oh Wed„ Sept. 10, 1930, to Mr and Mrs. Edw. C. Regele, a daughter (Shirley Mae) • A Friendship -Maker There are hobbies—and hobbies. A hobby is very expressive of a person. Mrs. Clark, for instance, is a friendly, interested little wontuen who cannot hear solitude. Sthe developed' a "vis- iting" system over the Long Distance telephone It has proved a wonderful cure for loneliness And as she calls after 7 pm the rates are remarkably tow. TOWN TOPICS, Mr. end \Irs, Cyrus A. Cook, of Alden Park Manor, Detroit, Mich., spent a few days with. Mrs. James Beattie. Mr Cook is president of the C. A, Cook Organization, Inc,,: and f the Nation the first president l o a afemoital Parks Association and is interested in developing the Grand Oakland Memarial Park in. Detroit. Mr. and Airs. W. DDeitricat of Water- loo were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. J R. Dunlop and baby Lois were he Stratford . this week attending the Farr. Mr. Jack Ellissoat of Toronto is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen, The callector for the Lord's Day Alliance is in town this week and will make a House-itoahouse cassvess for annual contributions. Mr, D. 'M Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Willis DeWitt, Mrs, Ernest Liver- ance and little daughter Helen of Williaunstan,'Mich., visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Smith and other friends. Miss E. Smith of --Ottawa is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Kers- lake. The Ladies' Guild of St, Thomas' Church intend hoklm'g their annual bazaar and supper on Thursday, Oct, 23rd instead of in November as in for- mer years. Mr, Reid Ednton.ds canoe home Fri- day from spending the. summer on the boats and will spend a week here be- fore returning to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobie of -Mea- ford were week -end guests with the. farmer's jaunt, Mrs. Wm. Oliver. Rev, 3, B. Kaine is attending the meeting of the executive' of the Pres- byterian Y.P.S. for Huron, at Kim- ball on Thursday. Mr, Wm. Patrick of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick. Miss Pearl Lawrence of Toronto is spending her holidays at the home of her brother, Mr. Herald Lawrence. Mr. panes ,Robb and Miss Robb re- ceived word Saturday of the death of their brother, Mr, John Robb in De- troit that day. Mrs, Fred .Robinson accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Guy Richards and Mrs, J. K. Davis and the latter's daughter Dorothy,Davis', left for De- troit on Wednesday, Mrs. Robinson will make her home there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin of Bay- field are spending a few days itt town. Mr. Neelin's many friends note with pleasure haw lightly, he carries his. years, nearly, if not quite four score, and bespeak for him at least a quarter century al active life yet as he comes of sturdy stack, his- grandmother i livedthe age of 106 years. having to gg The following left on Monday to at- tend Stratford Normal school, Misses Margaret Forrest, Ros'sie Patrick, Margaret Patrick Margaret Fergu- son, u- son, Annie Hanna, Jean Webster, Ro- bert Govenlack and Messrs. Clarence Trott and Robert Govenlock. 'Miss Margaret Armstrong leaves on Monday for university in London. Mrs. Otis Leach and daughter Es- ther Mae have returned to their home in Champaign, Ill., after visiting her mother, Mrs. John Webster, for three weeks. The fence in front of IIarpurhey cemetery has been repainted this week and d Pnesenis a very pleasing appear- ance. Mrs. J. Grant of Brussels, Mrs. J. Adams and Miss M. Grant of Blue - vale, were guests of Miss Robertson and Mr. Robertson during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright of Auburn were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Pollard, Mr. Sage of Wroxeter, vho is 96 years of age, visited his sister, Mrs. McCalla, North 'Main street, who is 94 years of age and has been quite ill, Mr. Wm. O'Reilly of Dublin is in the hospital with a broken leg, fol- lowing an accident. Mr. Hector Hays and little son of Stratford spent severer days at his home, Mrs. Hays underwent an op- eration in Stratford hospital on Fri- day and is now progressing well Mrs. 0Dr:) Armstrong of Gerrie' was a visitor in town on \loaday. There were thirty rinks competing in the Doubles Tournament at the Bowling Green on Wednesday. Mrs. Chas, Brodie has returned af- ter spending a week in Wroxeter. Mr. Peter Daley returned on Satur- day from '\Afad:kerton, and is visiting in town this week, MUST REPORT MISHAPS. In the future every person in charge of a motor vehicle who is directly or indirectly in an accident will be obliged: to make out a report himself of the accident for i submis soon to the Motor Vehicle •Bra•nch of Public Highways, Reportsare to be filed provided the accidents re- sult in, personal injuries• or in dam- age to property exceeding $50. Per- sons who fail to report such. ac- cidents are liable to a One of $10. In case of an accident in Huron phone 91, Clinton, for Highway Traffic Officer M. Lever.; KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat and son are s•pendin.g a few days visiting rela- tives in Toronto. The many friends of Mr. Wm. Sproat will be sorry to know he had an operation for the remaaval-oaf. a leg recently. Miss Elva Anderson spent the week end, alt her home here. Miss Hein D nsdate who has been spending the holidays with her par- ents, Inas retulrned, to Stratford. There will be no service o'r Sunday school in St. Andrew's United Obench on Sunday, September 21st on ac- count of the iHflIsgreen anniversary services at 11 aim, and 7.30 pelt. con- ducted by Rev. H. W. Hagelstein, B. A, of Crediton The anniversary of St Andrew's United Church will be held an Oc- tober 12. Rev, Kenneth Beaton, BA., ol6 Tornio, will be the special speaker: The convention of the South Sec- tion of the Huron 'Presbyterial of W. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIV Coniin Miss Theresa. M. Seigel IMPERSONATOR AND RECITER 'Who delighted Seaforth audience a year ago, is again canting to NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid on., Sept. 29th AT 8"'0 CLOCK A special treat is in store for the public in the miscellaneous program she is providing, Dant fail to 'be one of the many to enjoy hearing her. ADULTS 50c. CHILDREN 25c MIS. tweets in Centralia 011 Friday, Sept, 26th. Mr, and Mrs. Jno.: Bell and Miss Toison- attended the wedding of 'Miss Graham at London on Tuesday at Centennial Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley French spent a few days at Bayfield last week. 'Mr. Alva Way of the 10th Con„ Tuckersmit'h, lost his two 'barns and all his season's crops by fire on Sat- urday night last, caused by lightning, which was a serious loss, partly cov- ered by insurance, Mrs. Abe Forsyth is. spending a month with friends In Detroit, 3•ir. James McClynaont has returned home after attending the funeral of his brother in Toronto. Iles, Jas. McD'on'ald spent the past week visiting with friends in Wind- sor. Mrs. McCullie of Seaforth spent the week -end with Kippen friends. Mr. W. C. Sproat is gaining slowly in London Hospital after his recent operation, BRODHAGEN. Grain Wanted—Pool and cash grain wanted. We are prepared to pay you the highest possible price and furnish you with bags and supply trucks. We specialize in peas. Be sure and get our price. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. Phone 54, Mensal!. Miss Martha Vietor is holidaying with her cousin, Mies Carrie Hen - nick at Buffalo. Mr. August Rose of California, who has just come back trent a three months' trip to Germany, is visiting his sisters,Mrs. George Diegel, Mrs. John C. iegel, Mrs. Geo. Wolfe, Mrs Louis \\'oife and brother, Wil- liam. -lir. Rose was born in Brodha- gen and about thirtyyears g u y a ago he went to California where he has tnatle a great success of the contracting bus- iness. tumess. \lr. and Mrs. Jos, Simeon and son, Robert, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with \1r, and Mrs. George Siemots of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brodhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brodhagen of Palmerston, spent Sunday with their relatives in the village. tWorkncu are busy • n Mr. William R'iehl's new barber shop and pool room. The foundation. and the frame- work for this modern two storey building are completed, Mr, Ed: Gies, manager of the bank, is spending a well-earned three -weeks' holiday. Mr. Crawford, ofRemittals, is supplying. Mr. George Diegel is in the hospital inTorontu to have e an operation for head injuries he received last year whets he fell from a scaffold in Motrkton Lutheran Church. Mrs. Diegel accompanied 'tint to Toronto. Mr, Newton Leake had a horse killed by lightningSaturday evening. The new pavement is naw open on the provincial highway from Keuui- cott to Willowgrove. 1'ir. and Mrs. Ferd Miller spent a week with Mr. and 3frs. Joe Berry of Hamilton. Mr. and Airs. 'Hopf of Buffalo spent a week with her brother, Mr. BAND CLASS TO START Young men who expect to reside in Seaforth or vicinity for some time and wishing to learn the playing of band instruments, can get free tuition by joining band class of learners. Leave your serine. with E. L, BOX. A Word to Auto Owners BE PREPARED for the new amendment to the HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT which comes into force on SEPTEMBER 1st, 1930 Drop in and let us explain to you just what is required un- der the new amendment. Nothing to worry about if you have a policy in the PROVINCIAL INSURANCE CO. of London, England One of the strongest in. the British Empire Issued by A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc. PHONE 152 — SEAFORTH, Ont. acid Airs, Henry Kleber Sr, Mr. and Mrs Alf Dykeman of Tor - unto spent the week end with Mr. and Mr's. Albert Querengesser, Mrs, Stebbins of \Vitlowgrove and Mr, and Mrs, Will Hinz were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Herbort's 1 Mr.\ uegg'e is not improving and is very low, we are sorry to state. Mrs Schlnigen isvery ill at the home of her " daughter, Mrs, Geo. Mueller, it is announced that the Provincial by-elections will take place the end of October. South Perth will have its third campaign inside a year, because an acclamation to fill the vacancy made by the death of the late mem- ber, David Bonis, semis out sol the question and there is some talk of a three -cornered fight. BRUCEFIELD. Duncan MacDonald Passes, — The community was saddened by the. death of Duncan Colin ' MacDonald,' which occurred early Tuesday morn- ing, Sept 16 at his home on theLon- don Road just worth of the village. Mr. MacDonald, whowasin his 42nd year, had been in poor health for sev- eral years and recently itis condition became serious. He was born and lived alt las life at Brucefield where he will be missed by a great many friends. He is survived by his mother, Mrs, 'eines MacDonald and three sisters, Emma, Martha and Mary at home, and one 'brother, James, Lon- don Rd. The funeral will be held on Thursday from his late residence, at 2 o'clock an Thursday afternoon, to the place of interment in Baird's cem- etery. Mr, Win. Martin, )Jr. and 3frs. Hugh McLachlan and Miss Jean Murdoch went on a motor trip to Englehart, New Ontario, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Robb of Brus- sels and Mr. and :Mrs. Arnold Petrie ref Toronto were tate guests of Mr, and Mrs. Moodie last week. Mr, and Mrs, Jas. McQueen visit- ed friends in Toronto and Port Credit last week. :Mies Alice :Mustard, who has been •pending the past few weeks at her hame in the village, returned to Lon- don this week. Mr. George Knight of London vis- ited at the Monte . E Air. and Mrs. Joint Watson this week, LONDESBORO. Grain Wanted—Po)! and cash grain wanted We are prepared to pay you the hig ut passible price andfurnish you with hags gs n3 u a supply tracks. \\'e peciai ze ht peas. Be sire and get our price. COOK BROS. MILLINts CO. Phone 54, Hensall, The anniversary services of Burns' t.hureh, Mullett township. will be held neat Sun,lay. Sept 2iet at 11 a.m. and i ,tial. Re V. C. A. Malcolm, \I..a, of ERm,nl.ivitle, will eouduct both ser- vices and the choir will render special tun ic, Air, Fleming of Brantford, who -pent part of the week with his friend, Sat birourday, Ftngland, returned to his home on Mrs. Ernie Stevens and babe re - nutted to Seaforth on Sunday after a twa week visit with her parents in the village here. Mr, T. 'filler, :lit•, and Mrs. John Hutton anti lfiss E. Thompson spent Sunday with Walkerton friends, voila forget the anniversary sex' vices in Knox Church, morning and evening, olt Oct. 5th. The Rev. itis Scobie a F Belgrave will g w have charge of the services. A splendid supper will be served in community hall on Oct. 7th by the larches of the church and a good programme will be given and a play entitled "Ruth Conies Elaine." Mrs. Ainsley of Leamington is a guest of her ,;Inters in the village, Mrs. Elsley and Mrs. Tamblyn, The funeral of the late firs. Taman was largely attended in the United Church (former Methodist) en Fri- day. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones, Mr. Chas. Manning, Mies Elsie, Mr. Charlie 'Weymouth, Mrs, Bell and Mrs.. Ailen are visiting friends in Clio, Mich., this week. \fr, and airs.' D. D. Roberton re- turned front London on Saturday af- ter a week's visit with friends. They left on Saturday evening for Bruce Beach svliere they intend to spend this week camping. Miss Isabelle Nott returned Monte on Saturday after visiting with Au- burn friends, 'Mies Young returned home on Sat- urday after a months' visit with Cha- tham and London friends, lit•, Jim. McCrea of London spent the week -end with his parents in the village. Mrs. Fife of Toronto is the guest of her brother, Mr, Will Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tyernail of Sea - forth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elsley. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson and Mr, and Mrs. Juin Stephenson of Ethel spent Sunday with Air, and Mrs. Crawford aE the village. Mrs, Stanley Lyon is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. Manning. Mr. Cecil Wheeler and family, Mrs. Hawkins, end Mr. Y. Scandrett of Morris- visited at the home of Mr. Robt, McCrea last Sunday. Rev, and Mrs, Forster are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Parker of Sarnia, this week, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler visited at the home of Mr. and Mfrs. Rabt. .McCrea recently, What alight have been a serious ac- cident occurred on Monday morning while Mr. Jake Youiblut of near Auburn was returning to his home just north of Londesboro, his horse became frightened' of same school children, throwing Mr. Youngblut out on the hard road,•, Assistance .cane,. taking "Nit.. Youn'gblut to his home where the doctor was called in, Mr. Youngblit had a bad crit 011 his eye 'id his shoulder badly bruised. We hope that nothing serious sets in as at his age, no doubt, the fall will be hard, on him es Mr. Yungbiut is up in the eighties. 1 Look National .. Chesterfield Week. f Here we have the best buy we have ever been able to offer in. Chesterfields, WONDERFUL VALUES AND CHOICE OF COVERINGS Come in and see the 'Bargains g we are offering in 'these Suites. Everything in our stare is at a Special Price during this next week of National Sale of Chesterfields., For sale, two FIeintzratt Pianos, good as new alker's Furniture Store a marearamosmacanotimmoserummocasee * * * * * * * * * * *. * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario` Depart- * ment of Agriculture,) * * * * * * * * * * * * In the County of Glengarry live- stock are reported to be in good con- dition "on account of the splendid pasture which we have had alt summer. At a recent field day held near Cob- den. with over fifty young people present, a sheep club was organized with Irving Dean, president, and Gor- dian .McMillan, secretary -treasurer. Government instruction will be a'rail- abie for members in the care ,if the sheep they 'hare taken under the cittb policy. Due to dry weather and blossom rot, the tomato crop in Prince Edward Clump will be mach smaller than previously estimated... Wentworth is another county where lack of rain has dela seri Due, and in consequence all fruits. and vegetables as well as grain and root craps are below. average Weekly Crop Report Pastures are very dry in most -dairy sections and dairymen are finding it necessary to supplement • with green feed and grain, according to reports front a number ,t a resentattve: Harvesting opera ..es aro .practically competed. Lack if nitisture is hold- ing a the sown of. 1 t t o. I l a a b" p 5 cot some sections while to ,hers increas- ed acreages 60w,1 10 511 Cron are r; - p .rted. A Market For Cheese 1 „.d cirnttn,i is ee rted for Canadian cheese in the British .West instil ata development at cheese ex- ports far that market depends on the packing, if a cheese suited to the market. They deutasl a small pound cheese cheese of the "Daisie" type, about 12 Lathes In diameter, and the cheese should net he more than one month old when shipped, Some. ex- porters hare been splitting the regular size 80-85 pound cheese into three ,r •oure,tt ,kni cnveriit t11e cut surface with paraffin or ironing a eta, ,:,I',h not 1.Vhen expo�94 t.. illi S\'r+ 10 than climate these "sale c teesoe be- evine a safe,, loose Maas, quite unat- tractive and hard to handle, The "Daisie" type made fairly firm 'and covered with a good rind is much better suited to the market and its sale can be substantially increased if proper care is exercised in preparing it for this particular market.. Quality counts in cheese as it does in tether farm products. Seed Cleaning Pays • Hta'lton County representative re- ports that :farmers in the district are supporting the seed cleaning plant Milton and in this locality where a considerable amount of seed grains a. well as clover end grass seeds are grown, they are realizing that it pays to hate their grain cleaned r_tther than sell it in the rough. Plowing Match Dates The slates of the. Branch Plowing Matches held ander the auspices the Ontario Plowmen'_ Association for this year are as follows: Christian Island Sept. 24 Cochrane, Gfarkneye Tp. Oct. 7 Dufferin Co., Antaratath TpOcte I Mohawk, Deseronto Oct. 7 Rainy River, Devlin Oct. .3 Slate River Valley Oct. 1 Electrification of Ontario farms by the Provincial Hydro- Commission proceeds apace, judging by the latest monthly report, which announces that the year's construction program has almost completed. Far 1930 it was planned to build 1434 miles of primary litres to serve more their, 35119 ruea.l customers, So far 1432 boiler have 1 been constructed and during July 682, applications for rural service, were re- ceived. These will necesai:tte a,, - other 1133 miles of Inc.iThe cost of - the 1.930 construction program is esti-. mated at $3,250,000.. New Cold Storage Plant The official opening of the new pre- ceoling and cold storage plant of the Norfolk Fruit 'Growers' Association at Sintcoe took place on .Friday evening, Sept. 12tH, with a banquet -at which speakers included Mr, 3. B. Fairbairn, Deputy Minister of 'Agriculture,; Dr. J. B. Reynolds, President Emeritus, O AaC.; Mr. G. 'E. McIntosh, Domin- ion Fruit Commissioner; Mr. P. W. Hodgetts, Director Ontario Fruit Branch, and other officials. Optim- ism prevailed with regard to the future of the apple -growing industry in Ontario, and plans were unfolded by several speakers for securing wider markets for the crop. The superior- ity of the Ontario -grown apple aver the orange was stressed and the gen- eral need for educating our own people to use home-grown produce of all kinds was urged. The new Nor- faik plant la expected to save thous- ands of dollars fair growers in that district. The crap in 31orfellc this year will aggregate about S0),000 stat e13, aeeard• tg to preliminary sur- vey. After -harvest cultivation appears to be more general than r -tat in Middle- sex t. a ,y, e I,,r . the representative The early completion of harvesting has a:i•tei ample time for at•ention to this «•ark while the weed menace is alai, stimulating this of tet inweed Harvesting Onions • As the .oaten 'nps t•i• tett tuns ye: aw :hey give signs et maturity. While the 15 Carter is it 1i In ! ley they shuuid be puled up and ',ad '.n the mull in rows. ,\ ley ar to, later they ailI be ready oat storing in sonic place that is co, { n Ile, but most cc rainy dry. It i, nlv,.ab:r : , sort well before storing, throwing out all, sort and diseased apechnens, a d put- ting those watt thick naoke and tops that are not entirely �.hrisel:,�cl un in a place n t!ttvn t res to 0a t use. I'lte i, wilt trot keep as 1 g am s well as the others. Ti4ern-_ s1 wort,,,,, ,-, aummev ,..ontests \\ brie admitting that p o vitt] come petitions accoM lso i tic h • good R. H,Cicmils agricultural represent- ative, for the County of \\'ellington, believes that -utntnet fwllowing con. - petitions w•„uld be mare 10 the point, Miristunnaer oil owing after taking off a crop of hay, after -harvest cultivation and summer fallowing are three meth ods of weed control that are giving satisfactory results in Wellington. Mr, Clematis isof the o� noon that the blest method is pl,wrng to Jti J im- mediately after taking off a rap of stay Tlii> has the advantage of ailow- i n nthe farmer a crop for that season, rhs crap tends to dry oat the soil icier nes*lily and has a greater tendency to check sow thistle roots than when p:swing is done later. With regard to slimmer fallowing com eetitions lir. Clemons said: "It would be a more practical scheme of encouraging goodt cultivation than the present system.'. Grading Vegetables One of the greatest factors in. the. marketing of farm produce and. par- ticularly garden vegeutbles, i, assured quality. The public demand for a uniform, graded, sound, mature pro- duct in standard attractive-cnttainers is becoming yea,rly more apparent and such products are given preference on the market and Cantntandi'- the highest prices Grades have already been. es- teb:,shed for potatoes onions turnips and celery, and. requests are now being made for grades of other kinds getab:es, particularly cabbage and-auliflotver. To tweet this de- mand recommended grides for these proauts were introduced providing an eppertunity to growers and, dis- tribnt:,rs to try out the grades before introducing them as regulations. The provisional cabbage grades which have been re -introduced for this year are N.s. 1 and Na. 2; and for cauli- flower, Numbers 1, 2 and 3.. Anderson'sBakery OUR AIM t To give you the Lowest Peesible ,Prices Consistent with Highest Quality. The Home of Buttermilk Scones—have you tried them 7 Variety of Breads improves every meal. Buns, Cakes.Pies and Cookies always on hand: SPECIAL FOR FAIR DAY Pineaptlle and Raspberry Tarts 20c en dozen (If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us) T. , Anderson PHONE 70.