HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-08-06, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
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THE
SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931.
SEAFORTH NEWS. Of peren-
gnas!s. Iit
Stiot}dou Bros.; Publishers. the .:•sbtd
vg 'at ten: -
freeze -up
he .growth •
eu . iwee'de,
to 'late fall
sii!bse'que'ult
Ito effect
may
of ,the la-
rd," a ,cow-
fortned in
,tile an'ilgc
rpeoduc'tion
individual
ar :dumper -
of a si'rn-
arth IOoun=
ago, it was
µns e'ntere'd
d ria "awer-
'conit'ain-
each,
caws pro-
f milk ec'on
terfat. The
es ahnbunt-
in !the (best
s of t$l21.00
avared that
e cattle in
worth were
their feed,
„_....W
Staffs won the , South Perth Blase-
ball eleanupioniship front St.. Marys
The event, Which started shortly after.
one o'clock, was not concluded until
almost dusk, end the reason for this
lengithy program was due to the: fact
that the (final ,gaine'between S'baffa and
St. Marys went bo• ten innings :before
the farmer .finally 'Won out. Fully
three :thousand people from all Over
the countryside atitendied the ,games.
The first game was between Mother -
well and S�baffa, Stara winning by a
score of 7-4. The battery for Mother-
well was K. Roger, Brithe�14 anld-•Bev-
ry, 1veorrison, while C. Kerslake and
Hos4ton formed the battery .for Sltiaffa,,
The second game was between St.'
Yweights
Marys and Wa!o'dhani; and was a hand
fought contest, The SIt. Marys team
won, 4-2. The final game (between
Stiaffia and Sit, .Marys Was exe'itiinig,
and th:e ninth found 'the ,ecore tied
3-3, In .the tenth ',Staffa won two
more, the, ga'nse ending 5-3, and cal-'
. -vied off the chant ions. for 193'1,
champions.*
control of 'weeids, especiallyTHE
-vial plants ouch as couch.
has, been hound-tth'at ,plohwir vg
•land in IJavly and. cul'tivatir
day intervals until the. fell
.almosit enireLy prevents 't
of coudh 'grass land obh
!whereas plowing ,ince its fir
or .e'arly spring .with no
culitivatioti, has ,practic'a'lly
on the weeds.
Come in and See
Our New and Used Cars
sou.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Adlanns and family
and Mrs. Pollard >motored'to' ILondon
on Saturday last' and sgp'ent the, d!ay
visiting friends. _
.M:1ss Donand.a Adams is visitin,g'et
the home of Miss Elizabeth Mills this
week and Kelso Adams is visiting at
Mr. Chas. Par'so'ns et Him -lock,
Miss Phyllis Medd. returned Siinday
from eamiping at the lake north+ of
Baefield.
iMr. and Mrs. With. Kogan and Kia-
tlhl!egn ,and Mos ,Mary Tiayioir of .Blyth
visited M•r. and' Mrs. Leo ,Ste'ph�en+s'on.
Me. and 'Mrs. Ol'arence ;R'ath of near
Bei(grieve spe'n't !Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. john F'engusbn.
Mrr. Jean rs. j h of er stenHelens . is
visiting with her graa'dlnrotther, (Mrs.
Harry Traylor.,
Mr, and Mrs. H•uesioxn of Gio•rrie
were guests on Monday at the homes
WALTON.
,Mrs. Wm.Jeclas!on of Blyth s:Pent
Sundiay afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, ',
Mr. and Mrs. '3iEoreibt .and Murine,
Frohn near B,1•yth, spent S7snday with
frheatls in Walton.
...Mrs. H, Felton has returned home
after spending the past few weeks in
London and (Blyth.
. Mr. and Mts. George Batson, M'r,
and Mrs. Leslie Batson, and Master
Jack, Of S!tlaffa, visited friends at Wal-
ton
to'n. 'Sunda
Mr. Wes. H'ackwell •returned Satu'r-
day from Rochester, N. 'Y., where he
was spending his vacation with Dr,
Hatkwe1l,
:Mrs, Berry of St. ;Iferys has been
holidaying with Mrs Neal, Mr. ande
y ge
Mrs. Wilbur TurnibuUl and others..un
Mr, and Mrs. F. Rutledge and Farr
g
arrived dno5ne Saturday after spend-
ing a two weeks' holiday at Grafton
where the were fonu-tenl sUabioea d.
y y
FPespeler and Walton football teams
play in Walton on 'Thursday night of
this week.
There is a scene of wreckage along
the Lead'bury line for -a mile or more
where the wind storm on Sunday af-
ternoon lilt heavily. It is thought a
"twister" touched .as the air lookedg
like 'whirling hirlin steam for few* in
g o a mt
Utes and from Mr. joists Shannon's
Farm at the MdKillo boundary ,down
P Y
to Mr. Thomas Arclhi'b'ald s orchard
Tench damage was done. At bh'e rear of
1'Ir. Shannon's large barns, a 'brand.
new wood silo iteral has only been up,
for a month .was blown to the round;Yuutgibluit
g
on the same -side of the road at Mrs,
Holmes' Earns the west barn doors.
were open alit the wind r'emo'ved the
roof from the whole barn; across the
road the roof on the back half of Mr.
Somerville'is barn was taken off; the
barns of Mr._Toinbins'an and Mr. Bar-
mews lost shingles. Trees on the Me-
Ki'11op side ;ot the boundary were
sna , ed off above the
pp ground but,grandstand
strange to say, not on the Hullett side
across the road. Quite a few orchard
trees were blown &O n as well as a
great many shade trees all along this
distance were broken. In Mr. Tom-
linson's bush marry trees were uP-
rooted. Mr. Slvannou's barn roof was
probably Saved by the east doors be-
ing open, which allow+ed the wind to
escape, Some years ago the roof on
his barn Was completely removed.
The storm touched at the east side of
Walton where several bigtrees.at Dir.
Innes' place .and .A2r. Colin Finglan'd's
place were broken off.
1 Am Agent For
Durant Cars & Ru g�y Trucks
M Hp i Machinery
assey_Harr1$
and Repairs.
'
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE f SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash,
Assoc!
A Cow-Testing'Assoc
an order +th!a't The cllair ,tram
have 'a definite knowlle'dge
line of each 'cow lin his 'he
testing assiaciatiton loo's been
Omillia. tA•+record nit atoll x
wen and the butterfat
wall' he ,obtained for each
cow and 'this cats be ulsed: f
alive puipose's, .tAls a resn'l
il'a'r.•ass:ociiatlerr in item i
tY,'fornued !about six years •
foun!d •,bh!at 'the 30 'best 'col
in 'the asso'cietdorn ,pradnnce'
ulk
age ,o1 11103 poria& Of m'
e'rfat
: ing 4111 'Fou'nd's elf !butte
while the.shirty poorest
lured only 5,346 pounds o
tensing 1171 ounds of .but
g P
difference alt prevailin. g p'ric
ed to an increased !revenue
cows over the poorest cow
each, 'over
t two's further disc
quite a percentage of th
q ''"
every hent in Went
not payinnfg for the cost o f
int(
let alone cost of labor, m+t
ves'tm'ent, 'd'epreclation, etc.
I'i'i' ' acialtion will aim 't
Ass'
the 'boarder cow and ,tb
dairyman to ,build up a
which will •return a
profit ower feed and labor.
•
parsonage Marriage took place ay, J at
the on Wed'nesd'ay, July
29th; to Verna Adella Irene Rath,
daughter pi Mr. Williams ltaith,
Queen street, Blyth, to Mrc. Fred
i,
Baillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Balittire,
Win'gham. Mr, and Mrs. Baiullie' in-
rHy
tend living in Wtngham 'where M'r,
Baillie hes been employed in the
Western Foundry. • •
Miss Jean Rath of Toronto spent
the week end at the ,home of .her fa-
direr, Mr. is Rath.
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson and' far-
try returned home £morn et' epees On-
toric last week where they spent thebr.
,month's holiday.. doing missionary'
work: Frim 'H'uu'tsviile to Blyth,
some 300 miles, they 'tia'nel1efd on the
last day of their return jourcney.
Rev. George Weir of St. Andrew's
Church, conducted the Unioit services
on. Sunday, in the morning at Srt:
And'rew's 'Church and in the evening
at Queen street nioa h. Beginning
next Sunday the union services during
August will be held by Rev. E. L.
y
Anderson of Queen street Church, in
the mornfin at
g Queen street Church
and in the evening at St. Andrew's.
Mr. John Morritt of London buisin-
ess college was a week end visitor at'
his home.
Dir. and Mrs. Cliff Wallace au•d
Mrs. Thos, Wallace motored over
-
from Newark, NJJ., on Sunday and
are spending a couple of weeks in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert MdElroy and
daughter Audrey and son Lelaaid, of
Detroit are spending Mr. McElroy's
holidays with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas MdEI'roy, who have
been this week movingwas
into their
house 1rom Wingham.
Dir. Mann of the National Truck
Co., London, and Mrs. Matin, were
guestscu+Sunday at the home of Mr.'
James Martiibt,
Mrs. Mary Taylor expects her
g titer, Dirs. Ross, and Dr. Ross,
£ricin West China, will' reach B'lyto
some time next week as they were to
arrive at Vancouver on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Yeo and, Mr.
Cloyd Jahn'etott of Wall'aceburg are
spending their holidays with relatives
here.
Mr, Bruce Brown of New Liskeard :
is visiting his .parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joh n Brown.
Misses Mar and Mabel Fear have2:2'5
Y
to M+inxido with Mr. Ja'me's
Jackson where they will spend 'their
holiday's•
Mrs. John Yeo and Miss Minnie
Yeo spent Monday with the former's
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Yeo of Go-
denich,
Messrs. Charles and Harold Cun-
ningh'atm and Miss Isabel spent the'
week end at Mr. Wm. Nichoison'•s,
near Bluevate.
A number from Myth took in the
Goderi'ch races on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs, H. C. Sloan', of Tor-
onto. spent a few d'ot's this . week with
Mr. Andrew Snell, Hu.11ettt, hlaving
come to the funeral of Mr. Sloan's
brother, William Sloan, who was bur-
led in Blyth cemetery on July 30th.
The late William Sloan was in his
suddenly, although
Fest year and died•pee-
he lied been in poor healit'h for some
time. For many years he was con-
netted with the 'Canadian Northern
was struck wt' lightning re while pees-
ing tender a wdirefence where it erase
ed a creek on et eir frarm: She was'
unconsciou's for +taut an dtlom and then
then discovered her leen side' was par-
elyzed. Owing bo one o'f h•er dangle-
tors takidg ill s'he found' after be-
ing compelled to remain in bed fpr
two days that .she could go about the
house but her left eye is still affected.
While the sta'nn1 was still at a d,is-
tante afternoon Mrs. H'ol'd-
Sundaynearly
maces and her husband went to brief
bhe turkeys from the "flats" for the
n'i'ght to save them from' the .ra'i'ds
that a dog had been making In that
"Gomm uunity for several days. The
children went to bring the cows up
at the same time. When Mr. Holder
nests saw the ehild'reu rnrn into'the
bush as the Storm got suddenly closer
he had no Sooner started in that di-
realms to •brittg'tlsem out of so tau-
gerous a 'place when. there'wefle three
loud crashes. He turned to see Mrs
Ho4'dern'ess, who was just in.the ac't
o.i' .following him 'under the fence at
g
the cre'e'k; drop into the water which
at that place •was a foot deep. She
was saved ,from drowning by true good
io She a1 that her husbaard situ her.
also feels fortunate that she dill
not `hooch the wire fence which she
came so dUose to' because 1t was the
wire that carried the 1i�htnitu . Mr,
g
and' Mrs. Holdertness came frofmcut
Wood'brid'ge a year ago where he was
fireman of the srtotck farm there of the
Harris Abattoir Co. The dog, found
to bel'outg to Mr. Quigley, +which valid-
ed flecks last Year, began again sev-
oral days ago and was dispo'se'd off
this week,
blr. Jack Moore an'd. '.Hiss Mary
Moore and Mr. O Dell of Tor'on:to
r •, ,
spent he hiohtay at the ,ho'me of tiheir
brother, Mr. Wm. Moore.
Mr. Wm. IPethic'k intends going to
London this week for .an operation fior
stomach -trouble.
'Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby
and ,Dir, Bets. Riley spent 'Monday in
'Goderich•
Miss Elva Wheatley of Toronto
spent the holiday at her home.
Miss Lillian McQueen of Toronto
Q
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Wil-
liar Ca har'ie an•
Mr. ,Charles (Leslie of In'gens'o11 •vis-
•+ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Wheatley over th•e week end.
Mr. W. Dale and Miss 'M'ary Cou1-kolea,
ter of Toronto spent over the week
end at the •home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jane's Dale. They returned on Mon-
day to• Toronto accompanied by Mr.
Charles Cott1'tes of .Belgrave and Miss
Thelma Dale, who has been holiday-
ing under the parental roof for two
Weeks.
Mr. Wilbur MdRorie' and ,daughter
Florence of *Warwick and Mr. Will
Jewitt of Saskatchewan were ,week
end visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Britton. Helen and Ed-
ith Britton returned to Warwick with
Mr. MdI2;arie and daughter for a visit,.
Will Jewitt has filired with 'Me-., Brit-
ton for a year.
•
Dins. Fred Kerley of Toronto visit-
ed,. a couple of days with her stister,
Mrs, William Britton last week,
Mr. Lorne Lawson of Toronto
spent the holiday at the home of • his
p'arents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law-
of Mr. W'ill'iam Britton and Mr. Ed-,
win Britton.
(Mir. and Mrs.Will elb!ster, and fa-
-.t
miry of Lucknpw, Mr. and Mees. Will
MdMild'an and dlau!ghtte'r •of London
spent Snnnday with their mother, Mrs.
Hammy Taylor,:
Mr. and Mass. Pert Reid and Lam-
y
ere spending 'tihleiir yacaiti'on with
thele aunt, Mrs. R. ,Anderson,
Mrs. G. Falb+kirk and d'au'ghter
Margaret o'.f_Mendell spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. 011lifver IAndensom,
The Messrs: Carman Gli!dd'on, Fred
Yungbluft and Josepih IJa'ne and the
Misses Pslaibelfe Siund'eneack Zelda
Scott and Margaret Yuns; binit spent
g g p
best .Sunday visiting their friend, Di ss
Jean Phillips of 'Toronto,
Mr. +a-v>d Mies. Edward T. Adams of
-inert
Washington, Seattle, visited test
week with their cousin, Mrs. jbs.
of Constance and at the
homes of Chas. and Austin 'Dexter.
* * * * *•
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
FOP.' THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by Ontario De art-
* P *
meat' of Agriculture.)
* * * * * * * * * * *
The anneal convention of Canadian
a •. , •
Florists' amid Gardeners' Association
?
takes plaice at OIA.'C., August 12th to
14th.
;Tdx.e im iontance cif the dairyiu_
pfmfent
dustry in the htytorical development
of Canada is about to be recognized
by the erection 011 a cairn on the site
of the first cheese fa'c'tory in Canada,
Which was located in Oxford County,
Ontario,
Milk -Fed Bees.
Tests have been made recently by
the Federal .Bee Division in regard
to stimulative feeding for brood pro-
dof- su ar
duction., A syrup compose g
and ,neilk was used in place nI Nhe
usual sugar and wafter syrup. In an
average of four colonies •roil only
were a large number of combs cover-
ed by bees to mid -(July, but each
milk -fed colony produced an average
of 23 pounds' more honey than the
check Pots.
OaA C: Methods
Tit is ,interesting to •not
time for working 'the tar.
at O.AJC. this year was
from 'ten to three :days ft
tractor -drawn, stiff -'too'the'd
followed lby. a disc, inch
plough. A sys'tetn'of early
d earl s'ee'din of the
an y g
is. beingfellowed in tire or
cover crop thus gets an
and no check. Oohs at ,t
two •bus'hels per acre .have
in the past three years 'ani+
J as before 'they head <
su'Ltant second growth ad'
terabit' to the amount of gi
per acre.
GODERICH.
: , The sloth annual •race meetingof
•
the Goderich Racing Association held
on Monday alftern'don, was the .mecca
for thousands of people who enjoyed
a good pro matt, The wefathfer ryas
g
ideal , and the track in "ex'cellent con-
difion. The big newup
was
Packed to capacity while hundreds
stood. along ;the .fences or oocupied
Mayor Lee
seats • •'•f
extended a1 civic welcome
•o t e on behalf of
the citizen's and Dr. J. B.Whiter
rested nit of y,
P ethe Racing Association,.
expressed appre'cietlioar to all who. at-
tended, The starter woe Frank Blair
of Gait. Before each race the horses
were driven past the' :grandstand and
named + by the shorter. Preceding them
a boy on a pony carryie,g a targe
U,u•io'o rack. The 'Gpdferiroh Band was
ie attendance. In the 'Free For All
.13'lue Water Stake the crowd ewpect-
ed, much from the horses competing.
'In .the 'firs& heat the driving of the
horses carne under sheep criticism. At
P
the beginning of the second heart the
'sra'rter warned them what was ex-
ex. -
pec'ted of them .and before the Stant-
mg of the third the driver of R!amo!na
Croatian was changed by decision. of
the judges. In the. fifth heat 'Ramona
Grattan •an'd Willis Grattan ran for
f
first nacre,. Its the 2:20' Golden Gallie
Stake Grattan Bars Jr, broke and fell
but fortunately driver and' horse
escaped injury
Goderlich Stake, $1,000,
Grattan Royal, E. Terry-
berry, Harley, Ont. ('Cur-
rte) • • •. • • • • • • • • 2 2 1 1 1
Jack Dewey, Robert Hales, ..to
'Chatham (!WiIsnore) 1 1 2 4 2
Jack Harve'st'er, Cordon
Knight, Blenheim (Fait=
. ser) 4 4 3 2
Grattan Peters, Dr. F. C
Pearse., Oil Springs,
('Chapman) 3 6 5 3
Evelyn Patch, Floyd Mie
'ton, Drumbo, ('Milton)' 5 5 4 5
Guy 'the Tramp, W. C.
Grummet., Chatham
(Crammer) 6 3 dr
Chocolate Girl, J. C. Harte
man, Ness Hanel) g,
(IHarturain) 7 7 dot '
Time -2:15, 2:13 1-4; 2:15%, 2:17
1-4; 2:28,
•(Free for All Blue Water Stake,
. $1,000.
Ramona Grattan, Dr,
Feeding Cattle.
Flies are a great nuisance' and se.
splou'slble for a part of the midsum_
neer slump an ` prolduction by 'dairy
herds. •Hawevefrpoor feedin 'tis more
g
often respon'sitble for the low returns.
Pastures were not good early in the
su'mme'r and proper measures to snip-
plement them were not taken by
many ei'airymen. The man with some
siltage left is fortunate. Where the
haycrop is large, someand
P g , hay may be
fed where pastures are short. For
the 'best cows a fairly liberal grain
ration is also advisable. A ,good nsix-
titre may be made from six parts of
ground oats ansa barley and one pant
o'id:cake meal. If farmers are to main-
-tato •the pradufphion of •their cows,
they ,trust ,maintain their weight and
that means feeding just in proportion
as the asrture s Fail.
P
Feedingis Import:
1S�rhich is 'the marjor fact
try Production, 'feeding o
The fallowing •interesting r
.otbtantetlWibh blareeoveeribe'
O.A.C., "between •
U one ls't, 13•1.
The first pen was bred h
duction and the cation fed
The third pen ,was bred fc
duction and the ration •fe
ramie as that given to pen
results were as follows for
stated above,--
ib'ove;
Ten 1,. 3S eggs per hen
laid 74 eggs.
Pail 2.eggs per hen
34
aid 73 eggs.
Pen 3. 94 eggs per hen
laid 197 eggs.
VARNA.
Rev. Thos, Davidson, a former
minister of Varna Presbytertie-
Church, now of Hamilton, was re-
ne3eting acquaintances here last week
after
after an absence of 2'1 years. Mr.
Davidson marked manychanges u,t
g b
was pleased to meet so many of his
old friends, who were also pleased- to
meet .lir. Davidson again.
Mr. Dennison is spending a few
days with his'brother in Win eel=.
A very sociable afternoon was spent
at the ,home of Miss Logan Thursday,returned
being in honor of Miss Margaret Mc-
Connell, The about to be bride was
made the reds •lent of a beautiful
p goldp,»
coin. prior to her marriage to Mr.
J. Argo of Toronto. which took place
at her home here on Saturday. The
young couple left on a motor trip
amid showers of good wishes.
Mrs, Smith left on Sunday to at-
tend the funeral of her daughter, M'rs.
g
Jameson, which took place in 'Torun-
to Tuesday. We extend our s m a-
y y p
thyto Mrs. Smith in her sad bereave-
anent.
Mrs. C. Weekes had a week end
visit from her sister, Mrs . Stonehouse
and rims: Long, of Chathain,
Misses Mary and Irene 'Ghuter of
Louie. sent the week end at their
P
home.
Mr. G. B. Woods. after spending a;
few days with relatives and friends '
has returned to his parents tonic in
Listowel:
Ontario's Blueberry Crop.
'Following copious rains, a big blue-
tern is expected in the M•tus-
y crop p
Perry Sfound, N' pissing and
Tentsleam'ing districts: Arrangements
have been made to move a large
number oI unemployed into the area :
harvest the crepe' with the, prospect
p p
of three to six weeks' labor at fair
wages. Cosnsump'bion of blueberries
is rising steadily and the market is
providing an income for many a fans_
ily in Northern Ontario. The Mar-
keying Board is making a special
study this ppin:g, mar-
y year of the shi
keting and cold storage poseibilities oaf',
luscious vial fruit: ;Blueberries
are easily kept in storage, retain their
flavor and fresh ness and come -out
mottf1 nater in ss and
•• ronin+'tion,
Nearby American cities are
y Ontario
to be large consumers of Ontario
lel ebercies,. wah'ile hou!sewive's .genes-
ally are begdnining'to ap!precia'te the
value of blueberries for canningfeels.
poses,
The Minister i5pe
Coun,t • arid towrytsbip fa
y
tamio may be reduced in r
cording to plans under c
by Hon. Thomas L. I�em.n
ter of Agriculture. The
points ou,t that in. many ire
-ve'rn'me'tnt grants have 'b
higher ,than. county grants
fairs. One reatson for the
fairs, he ee1'ieves, is the t
depetrd too eves, upon t
meat far assistance �inste
tingresults Through their
live and enterprise. .Belot
number of taus, with gave
being alp;pof ,fairs,
more
ately, may follow. The Mi
feels that the existing 'seed
Petitions should be abolish
laced by regis!beted. seed
With the free , seed
Policy now operative, seed
tions would do more to Ilii
farming industry than the '
g Y
of competition,. be believes.
.Spealeiug on the euibject
ing milk, Hon. '1:['r. Yenned
a time when city dwellers
mance a higher quality of t
were now .being taken to
cattle areas anti free. them
ease, and the time seemed
a mill -grading or.ganireatii
way. ;Shipment to 'England
tial type of Onteiro-grow
adaptable far malting purpoi
be made shortly the Min
A heavy derail
'is expected for this ty
••
•ley, known •as 'OI.A.C. 'No. 2'
The ease with which raw milk can
be'co'me con feral n'a'ted owing to an_
sanitary •conditions was recently de-
monstreted in the town of ',Burling-
ton, where complaints had been made
re trd•in the milk su 1 in that lo -
g, g supply
rarity. Two officials ,froth !O.IA.C.'
visited the distrie.t and •found that the
bad flavor of the milk was due to
fly spray material used in the bares,
Railway. He was a former Presby-
tenon, and was an active member of
Parkdale United Church since union,
He was a Shriner. Surviving are his
widow, formerly Edith G. Young; one
son, William Y. Sloan; and one sister,
Mrs, E. C. Hess, of Toronto. and one
brother, :11. C., Sloan, o'f Toronto.
Whitely, Goderic'h ,((lilt,
Chapman) ; 2.'2 t 1 i
Willis Grattan, Mrs. Edith
Hodgins, Kingsmill (Hod-
gins) . • • • • • • 1 1' 2 '2 2
Fred Hal, Dr. Whitely,
,Goderich ((Reeves) , , , 3 3 3 3
Time 8;16, 2ih4Y; 2:09;1-4;
2:09 1-4; 2:09 1-4'.
!Budd Grattan, Captain Grattan,'
Greatt-Heart ascii Alf. Aclbell' were
•
dratn'n.
2.2 0 Golden Gate •Stake,
$],000
Great Headt, kettle Bros.,
i.
Sarnia ('Chapman) • , • . , .. 5 1 •1 1
Mack Undco, R. Taylor, Wal -
laceburg (Taylor) ........2 3,2'2
Teddy Forties, Dunseith and •
Coupl'and, St. Marys (Litt) 3 '4 3 3
Graatau Bars Jur., V. Row^n-
tree, Weston ORowatree) 1 2. 4dis
Birgen Brino, J, �f'. ,Saint &
Son, Wlallaceburg (Lynn). 4 5 lis
Time -2:12X; v s 9
; - 1114; • li5, 2:1'4.
With a FLASH
Touch the starter, shift to
second and away like a
i
flash . That's the sort of service
car
y gives when its tank is
filled from our pumps.' Mara-
thon Blue and Cyclo No -Knock
Motor Fuel. Red rndian Motor
Oils.
Battery .Charging. Greasing
Washing;crony
In anresult
r•
Station
g'
G. F VOH , Garage,
p
BLYTH.
Grandmothers Day at the Women's
Institute will be held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Russell Rich-
mond, on 'Thursday, August 6th at
2.30. The program and lunch will be
in charge of the grandmother,, Roll
call, "My Mother's Birth late." All
P
grandmothers are cordiallyinvited to
attend. Autos Usafve been secured for
all wishing to ge and the ladies are
asked to meet at 1+femarial Hall at 2
o'claclr.they
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver and
Istat, Joyce visited on Sunday with Mr
and firs. A. Radford.
Miss A. 3,l, :Maines of Toronto isRed
visiting her parents, Mr. an:d Mrs,
John Manes.
4pi's•s Evelyn. W,i. hMnatt is Spending
y S
same days et Bru!ceheld:2
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Patterson of
Walton visit ed the fonmer's in•orther,
Mrs. M. Patterson, ontSunday.
+
Ss ant and Sale Ads; 3 titres 50c
The proper fertilization. of a straw-
berry plantation aiay •require 'fall ap-
ofications •xf a commercial fertilizer,
In IS e ptember the strawberry planfts'nouncect.
are Forming their fruit buds for uex't:land
crop and •duriteg +this period'
they require good ntttritionel ,condi
tions to make •the+' best effort, Gen-
speaking a light application of
a good fertilizer •late in • !Augu's't w ill
in a big increase in nest year's
crop. -
For yearsour
Mother Graves' Worm
Erterminator•has reeked as a reliable
worm preparation and it always main-
tains its reputation.
Tise Man with ,Asthma'al'n
for death to end 'his Bufferin•
ahead onrly years of endl'e'ss
With intervals of rest wwhic'h
selves fra�uglait with never ce
o; reneavcd'attacks, 'Let'hin
Dr. ;J, tD. !Kellogg's Asthma
andknowwha't'conup•lete -veli
give. but use it fait
find his asfhma'a thin
CONSTANCE.
The services will be withdrawn ,its:
Cmrs'tance United Church.
Paralyzed by Lightning,�Mrs, Ar-
thur H'old.ernees nearly lost her life
during the thuande•sform on''Suttd'ay
afternoon at their farm three miles
west of Kinbiur n, Mrs. Idolclernoas
'
Controllin : Weeds
g
Rel•
P
that summer pl�owinlg of sod land and
p g
the ,subse!quent edit' Vattipu Of 'the sad 'he..will
unitil 'fall every .matenifal'ly, assists in +elle .p'alsit,'
MITCHELL..
At the annual field day`at Mihc'hel'1,
on in -
The lOril-
o elimiaate
enable" the
p'rodu'ctive
reasonable
e that the
ne orchard
cut dawn
y using a
cul'tivato'r
e'ad el a
ploughing
cover crop
chard. The
early start
he rate of
'been .used
i these are
ut, the re -
ling consi-
een matter
tint
or in pout-
s breeding?
emits were
of hens alt
r
...lit, "1931?
or egg �pro-
was poor.
or egg •pro-
d was'the'
No. 2. The
the period
-high hen
-high 'hen
high lien
aks
irs in. On-
uumber a'c-
aesideration
edy, 'Minis-
Minister
stances go-
eon•found
to county
failure of
endency- to
he govern-
ad of get-
o'wn initia
bion in the
gavel aid
discilumin-
nister also
crops cot- .
ed and re-
competi-
cleaning
e'o'mpeti-
olster the
crops type
of grad-
y foresaw
would de-
nilk. Steps
clean u:p
from lis
ripe to get
on under
of a spe-
n barley,
res, would
ister en -
in ,in Eng-
pe of bar -
1.
lost lonfgs
g, He see's
torment
are them -
sing 'fear
t turn to
li3.em ed.y
of it can
i11udlly 'and
t:g of the •