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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-01-21, Page 4Il PAGE FOVR THE `SEAFORTH ,NEWS. Snowdon Bras., Publishers. WALTTON. • The annual meeting on Thursday evening of last .reel: of Walton Hor- ticultural Society vas most encour- aging. The following 'officers were. ,elected; President, Mr. F. Rutledge; vice president, Mrs. Kirkby; secret- ary -treasurer, Gilbert McCallum;; dir- ectors, Mrs, James Ric'hmond,,. Mrs. Willis Dundas, Mrs. Oliver Turn- 1 ull, Rev. Mr. Cumming, Miss Silnap- 'on, New . directors—Mrs: Russell Sundercocic, Miss Marie Ryan, Miss Margaret : Kelly, Mrs. I'. Gardiner, Mrs. P. McTaggart. Delegates to the'. FTorticultural convention at Toronto, Mrs. Rultle'dge and Mrs. Will, Mur - Tay. Walton • Mission 'Bland is in a thriv- ;1ng state. Last year we sent in 'to (Presbyterial treasurer about $50. The -average attendance was 43 'for the. :year. The new officers for 1932 are: President,: Margaret Murray; vice ;president, Bobby Kirkby; secretary, Anna Ennis; treasurer, Stewart Bry cans;' pianist, Margaret Cumming; :Mission Band superintendent, Mrs. :Kirkby. W.M:S.—!Tine regular meeting of :the Wulmen's Association and 'Wo - .men's M'issionary Sociedty of Duff's GUnfted Church, Walton, was held at :;the home Of Mrs. P. B. Gardiner on :Tuesday, January 11. About 45 ladies .were present. The president, Mrs. ,(!Rev.) C. Cumming presided at the .,missionary ,panty. A very interest- ingand instructive talk was given by 'Mrs. )no. McDonald on the customs and laws of Korea, "The Laud of the Dawn." The Women's Association nneeting was presided by, Mrs. Shaw, :president.. A programme committee was appointed to arrange entertain- ment for an "Old Fashioned Tea Meeting" to be held later in the .church. The committee appointed •were Mrs. Jno. Bruce, .Miss Edna 'Reid, 'Mrs. Gordon MdGlavin, Mrs. :Finland and Mrs. Jno. McDonald. A dainty Lunch was served and the ••'meeting was closed by prayer. Miss A. Ferguson of Seaforth was in the village Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. So'hier and Kenneth :and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Clark spent Sunday at Listowel, IMr. David Yuder of Flint, Mich, 5s spending a few weeks with has sister, Mrs. J. W. Mann. Mrs. Hurley and, Misses Mildred :and Ruth o'f Heidelberg spent the week end at her daugltlterls, Mrs. Chas. Sellers. -blr. R. J. Hoy of Port, Albert spent a few' days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoy and other. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. (Bishop returned "Tuesday after spending ;a couple of ',weeks at North Bay and report the weather about the same as here. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Wasairsaisamos Come in and See aur New and Used Cars 1 Am Agent For Durant Cars &u b R g y Truck's M i. seyHarry s Machinery and Repairs JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. BLYTH. Horticultural Society. —The B•1-vth •horticultural Society met at the 'home of Mrs. G. M. .Chanabers, 'Sec.- -Treas., for their annual meeting oil ,Jjan. 1lth Committees all reported •,a good year. 'The officers elected for -.the coming year were: Hon. !!Pres,, :Mrs. A. Taylor, Rev. G. Weir; presi- dent, Mrs. D. Mc'Cailurn; 1st vice Tres., Mrs. F. Little; 2nd .vice pres., :Mrs. R. Shaw; sec.-treas., Mrs. G. M. Chambers; auditors, Mr. R. Shaw, Mr, L. Hilborn; directors for 1932, Mr. R. Watt, Miss L. Herrington,.. Mrs. S. Chellew, Mrs. F. Marshall, Mrs, L. Williams, Miss E. Steinhoff, Mrs. J. Laidlaw, Miss E. Mantes. Direc tors for 1932-33, Mr. F. Argent, Mr, G. A. Mahon, Mrs. G. D. Leith, Mrs. W. N. Watson,, Mrs, A. Taylor. Del- egates appointed to the Ontario Hor- ticultural Convention in Toronto, Feb. 1142, Mrs. D. McCallum, Mrs, R. Shaw, .Annual Report of Blyth Community Society., Receipts 13:Mance 011 hand, last report $11.0,00 Legislative grant 196.00 Yleitvber's subscriptions , , , 163.100 :Aillmission fees to exhibitions 107.30 'Sale of seeds, flowers, etc, , 359.37 -Miscellaneous-minor receipts 62.55 $998.22 Expend'iture- Ciivic Ilinprovetnen't Delegate to Hort Conventions 8:00 Purchase of seeds, plants, etc. 4150:96 Affiliation fee 1..5$ Rent df hall 25.00 Secretary -treasurer's salary .. 25.00' Working expenses . 50.39 Bialan'ee 011 hand , 290.19 $99!8.22 Died.- IIn Tottenham, on January 18, 1032, John G. Emigh, formerly, of Blyth, in his 89th year. Interment in B ly,th. MANLEY. rrhe annual meeting of the Mc1Kil iop,. Logan and Hibbert Telephone Co.' was held on Wednesday and a ,large number of the shareholders of our burg attended. The company is in good financial standing even though the subscribers are assessed .only $12.00 a year, DUBLIN. There was a very large crowd ,pre- sent at the annual meeting of the MdICil'lo!p, Logan and ill -Hobert 'Tele- phone Ooinpany in Dublin on Wed- nesday. All officers were re-elected and a dividend of 10% for sharehold- ers was again de'c'lared. The following is the financial state- ment of the Mr.IKlillop, Logan and Hibbert 'Telephone Company for 1931. Receipts'—Cash on hand from 1030, $3,068.72; rentals, $5,15017.35; tolls, $2,200.35; sundries, $56.04; in- terest on mortgage and savings :ac- count $114823; outstanding, cheque. (19311), $111.90; Total $110,993.09. Ex- penditure — Bell Telephone' tolls $1518:10 directors $19S; secretary- treas., $235; auditors $20; H. Benne- wies (lineman) $6114; Lloyd Elliott (lineman) $666; other assisting line- men $36; opertabors $1996, construc- tion and maintenance $1039140; out- standing > cheques paid in 1931 $6, miscellaneous $377:85, 6th dividend paid $113!84.150, cash on hand and in bank $3202115. Total $10993.09: As- sets—Cash on hand and in 'bank $3202.15; Mortgages $5100; Accrued interest on mortgages, $393.25; equip- ment account $25384.10 stock issued $113845.00; uncollected rentals $2090.- 35; 2090:35; uncollected. 'tolls $1080.25; mater- ial 011 hand $100; accounts receivable $40. Total $51235.00.. Stack issued issued $113845,00, assets over liabilities $3371390.00. Metno—Cash on hand, :mortgages,uncollected rentals, and .trolls and accounts receivable, Dec. 31,-1931, $11512.75; cash on hand, mortgages, uncollected rental's and tolls and accounts receivable, Dec, 31, 1930, $109377.67; Miss Marie Benninger of 'Hamilton spent the week -end at her, home here. Mr. ;John Brennan had a very suc- cessful sale on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Byrne and fam- ily of .Detroit spent the week -end with friends here. Mr. Joseph Jordan of Detroit visit- ed his 'father, Mr, James Jordan, over the week -end. ` The many friends • of Mr. John Dor- renstein are sorry to hear that he is not as well as we would like him to be, HIBBERT. The Hibbert Council' met at S'talfa Township Hall at 11 a.m., January 11, pursuant to statute. Mlle members were all present, who subscribed to their declaration of office, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read, confirmed and signed. By-law No. 378 confirming the ap- pointment of officials and fixing their salaries was read and passed. The following appointments were made: Mrs. K. Feeney, Clerk, salary' $50.0; A. A. Col•puh'oun, Treasurer, $150; Joseph P. Roach, Assessor, $65; Aud- itor, A. A, Cotquhotin, $35; Twp. En- gineer, John Roger; Caretaker of Hall Frank Tufifin; Sheep Valuators, Andrew McLachlan and Andrew Mc- Lellan; Sanitary Inspector and Mem- ber B1O,tH., James Scott; School :At- tendan'ce Officer Thos. J. Molyneaux; Weed Inspectors, Pa'tr'ick Maloney and Russell Scott, 30c per hour. By-law No. 379 was passed author- izing. the Head :and Treasurer to bor- row from the Canadian B'aiik of Cotn- nierce (a sum not exceeding $10,000) for current expenditure. A resolution was passed authoriz- ing the Reeve and Clerk to sign and submit to the Department of High- ways, the Superintendent's Report re- questing the statutory gran± on the amount expended on the Twp. Roads, $70171,19: The Clerk was instructed to order 7 copies of the Municipal World for Township officials.::; A resolution wasassed r i ' P escasoding a former resolution imiposing 5% 'pen- alty on taxes 1931, after Jan. lat 1932, and setting the rate of ,penalty. as 1% for January, 2% for February, 3% for a o and 5% after April 1st.. Road expense and miscellaneous orders for about $200 were issued. 'The meeting adjourned until Mon- day February 8, at 1k aati7. ,l Mrs 10tftlil{sen ;Feeney, Cl'enk l THURSDAY; JANUARY 21, 1932. Illensall;;and vicinity, returned home on Saturday evening, IMr: Wm, Manson of Midland spent the week -end with relatives and fiends on the Goshen Line, Mr.,Jno. Flaxbard of Zurich visited rienkls on the Bronson'Line on TueS- day. 11r. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan of 1lrucefield spent Sunday with John A. Armstrong and family. Mi, Mc- LachPan taught the Bible Class in the Goshen Sunday school and his service wasvery much appreciated. . Miss Mabel Calver has returned to her, home after a pleasant two -weeks' visit with friends in Clinton and God- erich, •Mr, Geo. Armstrong ,Sr. was talcen to Seaforth hospital last week, his many friends hoping that he will soon he restored to his usual good hea'lt'h. Mrs, Geo, Anderson and ,little Leona spent the week -end at the home > of her grandmother, Mrs. Ro- binson "Sr, Rev. Fr. .White o'f Windsor called on friends in this loc,aiity on Sunday last. • Miss tAnn•ie Feeney, nurse -in -train- ing of Oha'tham General Hospital, is convalescing; at her home at St. Cal- una'ban, after und'ergoin'g an opera- tion, 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Thomas Christopher Little daughter Barbara have returned to their home in London after spend- ing the holidays at the home of Mr, and Mns• ,Michael Downey, St. Col umlban. Mr. Joseph Coyne had an opera- tion for goitre in London hospital, and is improving. STANLEY. , Glad to report that Mrs. John Scotchmer, who underwent an aper- atign in Clinton hospital, is able to be home again. Mr, Charles Scotchmer visited with friends in IHensall one day last week. MT.' and Mrs. Alfred Westlake, also Mrs. Tholmas Snowden, visited friends. in Goderich on Sunday. Mrs. E. Heard is at present the guest of her brother, Mr. John Scotch - mer. Miss M. Helmer was the guest of Mrs. Harold lPenh'ale one dray this week, Annual ;,Meeting._The Royal Scar- let Chapter car-letChapter of 1Stan'ley District held its annual meeting and election of of;- ficers in the Varna Orange hall •oti Thursday, January 14th. The follows ing officers were elected: W.C., Geo. Clarke; D.C., John Castle; :Chap., A, E. 'Erwin; Scribe, Fred McClyngn't; treasurer, C. 1C. Pilgrim; marshall, Fred Watson; 1st lec.,Lewis iClarke, 2nd .lec., D. C. 'Galbraith; 1st cond,; Elmer Webster, 2nd cond. Nelson Reid; herald, Tom Stinson; sentinel, C. F. (P'ilgri'm. IThe W.M.S. of Blake United Church held their monthly meeting on Wednesday, January 13th at the home of Mrs. Poul'ter, Varna. There, was a good attendance, Miss Alberta Finlay, the president, presiding. The. meeting was opened by singing the, doxology, Miss Mary Johnston then; led in prayer. The Scripture lesson, from Mark 6th, verses 1 to 113 was read by Mrs, W. Carnie. The roll was called after which a hymn was sung, followed by prayer by ' Mrs. Poulter. The topic was taken by Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Em- ma :lMdBride. The meeting was clos- ed by singing a hymn and repeating in unison verses 24, 25 and 26 of the 6th chapter of Numbers. . Mrs. Poul- ter served a dainty lurch and all had a social time. together. Mr. Gilbert Freckleton of Lucan spent a few days last week atthe house of Mr. and Mrs, George Camp- bell, Miss Maribel Carnie, who has, been spending a few days with friends in THE Wawanesa Mutual Fire' insurance Co, Canada's Largest Mutual Insurance Co'y, FIRE, WIND and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our 'Classified Fire Rates on Farm Buildings of First Class Construction are a- mazingly low: Windstorm Rates will sur- prise you. Special Rates to Farmers for Auto Insurance For full particulars, con - suit our local agent, J. Vit. Scott Box 142 Phone 336 SEAFORTH a serious opera'tion in 'StJoseph's 1 hospital Loudon is recovering nicely. IMr, Joseph Stapleton is quite 111 at his 1!oine ontlhe highway: KIPPEN. Miss Margaret M'cDonaid o'f, Sea - forth is visiting ;with her sister, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Mas, Thos. Butt, who has been conifined to ,her home, we are glad to hear has sufficiently recovered so as to be able to vi's'it her another, Mrs. Glazier o'f Clinton. 'Mr, Roy Butt :and the Misses Stew- art of. Stratford., accompanied by :Mrs. John Workman and Miss Mild- red, spent Thursday last in London. Wedding bells are ringing •merrily in this vicinity. Mr, Jack Reid of London is visit- ing with his sister, Mrs. James Mc- Donald, Mrs. R. Gibson of Detroit was visiting this week at her. sister-in- law's, Mas. W. L. h2eilis. Miss Irene Dialers, of H'ensafl and Miss Blanche Mustard visited with Miss Ivi'ldred Woalktnan during the week. \ors, R. P. Bell and son Wifl visit- ed at' Mi's. Thos. Workman's recently. Mr. Harold Jackson- has returned from a very pleasant visit in Hamil- ton. Miss Mabel Whiteman has return- ed honie after visiting with her bro- ther, Mr, Herbert Whiteman of Tor auto, 1We are very sorry to hear of the serious illness olf Mr. Alex. Monteith who has been removed to Seaforth hospital. We all hope to soon hear o'f a decided change for the better. Mrs. William Green received world of the death olf-her father, Mr. Robe. McDonald. Mr. McDonald was well known in this district having been a life long resident in the community around Thames Road .church. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Green. Mr. and 7vlrs. Lee 'McConnell and baby John of Varna spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kyte. Mrs. Thos. Kyle of Clinton' spent a few days last week with her son Emerson, of our village.' We are pleased.tolearn that Mrs. 'Tomlinson is somewhat improved the past few days. Mr. Robert M'dDougall of Cairn, Sask., is spendinga couple of months with his many; friends in this vicinity.. Mr. John Reid has returned to his home in London after a very pleas- ant visit with Kip'peri friends. 'Solme of the gravel roads in this district are in bad condition' with the continued soft weather. !Watson's old time dance is on the 25th' and all arc looking forward to a good time. 'Mr's. R. T. Elgie is visiting with Mr.' ,and Mrs, Hoaner Hunt of Mc- Killop this week. Mr. W. W. Cooper had a very suc- cessful Wood bee ,recently and got a good supply cut. )Alt the annual meeting of the Kip - pen Horticultural Society held in St. 'Andrew's United Church on January 114th, Mrs. Jas. Mustard was unania lmousl'y re-elected as president 'for an- other term. Other officers for 1932 are: vice presidents, Mrs, Janes Fin- layson and Mrs. W. Alexander.` The board of directors will comprise Mr, 1W: liaison, Mrs. W. 'French, Mes- d'ames A. Monteith, D. A'iken:head, Jas. Bowey, Jas. McDonald, J. L. Henderson,, G. E. Thdntson, ,Wan.'Sin- clair and Miss J. Chesney. Delegates' were also selected to attend the On- tario Horticultural Conv'enition to be held in Toronto on Feb. 11 and 12th next. The Society in conjunction with IB'ruce'fietd Society pl'a;is to carry into effect a beautifying of rural cemet- eries. The Society, closed the year with a tidy sunpdus. McKILLOP, n pulley entertained a ' Mr. Gordo number of his many ,friends .Friday eveui:wg, January Stis 'The eveniaig� was spent in dancing, Mr. Win: Ken- ny df Winthrop supplying Al music and Mr, Gordon IIuhley acting as floor manager in his usual good man mer. A dainty lunch was served at midnight by the host and hostess. 'The regular monthly meeting o'f Dr}ff's Church W!M.!S' and Ladies' Aid was held at Mrs. Chester Fiend- erson's, '"Pleasant Pointe Farm", Jan, 14:th with a good attendance. ' Mrs. (lRev.) W. F. Saiuth occupied the chair. Idy'mai 480 was sung..: The 'S:cr:ipature was read by Mrs. Robert, Hogg, Missionary prayer, : by Mrs. F: iM'dKercher, Minutes of December .meeting were read by Mrs,. W. J. Shannon. The topic, Korea,'Lanal of 1D' k b M W J Shan ST. COLUMBAN. Mrs.: Frank Nagle has' returned to her home in Detroit after visiting her father, Mr. James Elvatus, who we regret is still seriously Miss Gertrude McGrath of Water- loo :spent the weak end at her home, here, Miss Anne Feeney has returned to lhatham to resume her duties a' the hospital there. Mr. Joseph Coyne, who underwent awn, ,was- to en y rs• - non. A reading was given by Miss. Ess'te Dorrance. Christian Steward- ship 'Leaflet Was given by Mrs. I. tHenderson, Hytrin 663 was sung. Mrs. ,((Rev:) W. F. Smith closed the meet- ing in .prayer. A delicfous tea was served by the hostess. This is the first of the twenty-five cent teas of which there will be four in our sOc- iety during the coming year, The regular meeting of Duff's Y. P. was held on Wednesday evening, January 13th. Archie Smith occupied the chair while. Miss M. Wheatley took the topic. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Campbell vis- ited on the froth concession 'on Sun- day. Mr. Charles Dickson of Biggar, Saskatchewan, visited friends in this district lately. Mrs. Archie Kerr held a very suc- cessful quilting an Tuesday of this week. Death of David Holmes,—.A highly respected resident of this township passed away at his home on Sunday in . the person of Mr. ,David Holmes, "in his 70th year. Mr. Holmes was born in McKillop, son of the late William and Mrs. Haines. Forty- one years ago he was united in mar- riage to Miss Anna Betts, daughter of the late John (Betts df MOKiliop and for about four years lived in Grey township, then returned to McKillop where he conttinued to reside until his death. Besides his widow he leaves five daughters and four sons: Mrs. John Laird (Martha), Weyburn; Sask.; Mrs. Jlames' Laird '(Susie), Carmichael, Sask.i Mrs. Albert Ed'ler (Nettie), Seaforth; Mrs. 'Aaron Snowden (Me'lis'sa)' Imlay City, Mich.; Mrs. Albert Meanns (Edith), !Detroit, Mich,;, Levi of Flint, Mich.; Wilbert 04 St. Clair, Mich.; Gor- don at Name, and Joseph of :Mc- IUillop, The funeral took place from his late resilience on Wednesday af- ternoon, under • the auspices of L. I0 o'f which he Was a member, as well as belonging to the Black Knights. Rev. IW. F. Snaith officiated and interment 'soak place in Brussels cemetery. TRY Cleaners & Dyers WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER Phone 196w. We call and deliver V. J, Gillespie, Prop, Canada. There' is a good deal of water in most.parts of the- province and there is' not likelly to be any shortage for some time at least. Persian Balm is 'a'lluringly fragrant. v ad'dds a eharming refinement to 'the most ,finished appearance. ,Creates and 'preserves 'complexions of suep'as- aing' loveliness and texture. 1S'ofte,ns and whitens the hands.,, Cools and dispels 'al'l'irritat'ion .caused by'we'a'th- er: conditions. 'S'wiftly: 'absorbed by the •ti'ssues leaving never a 'vestige of stickiness. A peerless toilet requisite. Invaluable' to all women .who care 'for elegance and alisbinetion, * * * * * * * * *" * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * *, FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by 'Ontario Depart- * ment of Agriculture.)' * * * * * * * * * * * * Inaportaibt Conventions Feb. 3•—Ontario Plowmen's A'ssoci- ati'on, Toronito, Feb: 4—Canadian Ayrshire Breed- ers annual meeting, Toronto. 'Fe'b. 425—Ontario Association of Fairs, 'Toronto. 'February '10—Ontario Vegetable Growers' Association, Toronto. • Feb. 1+1-112—(Ontario Horticultural Association, Toronto, 'Feb, 116-17Can,aduan Produce As soc'iation, 0.A.C., Guelph. Weekly Crop Report. Live, stack; generally is reporter! to be in fairly good condition and most farmers are depending on using home grown products forfeed this year. With plenty: of roots to add succul- ence to the rations, and a good quai- ity of roughage avail'a'ble, live stock should fare'we'll. A report ,from Grey County indicates that the cold stor- age -e .plant at Thornbur,Y has been tli= - means of greatly increasing the re- turns from apples. The dairy cattle market is reported ac'tive frohn sev- eral ;aareas,,iiviblr sales',to New York State; Quesbec;;arnd ieehet'',part'sof Potatoes for Feed. The feeding' of potatoes 'to live stock provides a very satisfactory out- let for the lower grades of the crop. Second-grade potatoes may be used. as a feed for hugs and also in limited amounts' for cattle, sheep and horses as a substitute Inc grain. For . pigs potatoes should he bo'ile'd, mixed with - the grain and fed' with other conceit- (' trates. iA protein supplement needs ago to be fed with. this. Experiments in- 7 d'ieate that it takes about 4120 .pound's, of ,potatoes, ,fed' after cooking, to equal 100 pounlds of coria or barley. For the best results in ,Swine feeding the proportion of potatoes in the ra- tion should not be greaterthan four pounds to one of concentrates. Pota- toes may furnish half of the dry mat- ter itt the ration for cattle and sheep and one-fourth for horses. Dairy cows' should not receive more than about 3'5 pounds per day as larger amounts may im'p'air the quality Of butter produced. For ',fattening !sheep, from two to three pounds daily should be fed with the grain. For 'cat- tle and sheep ,feeding, the 'potatoes' should be chopped and' mixed with • the grain, and should be raw. They may be fed raw to 'hogs, particularly brood saws, if time and labor can- not 'be spared for cooking.' .»'ui..l Excellent Work D'one by 'Growers' Markets Council ' Wonderful things have been ac- complished in the short time the On-. bario 'Grower's (Markets Council has been estab'lished.An enormous in- crease has been made in the volume of Ontario fruits and vegetables ship- ped West in 1931 as compared to 1930. A great deal of this was due to the progress' made in grating and central' packing and giving !Western- ers products paeked in the way they want them. A promotion and' sale's representative was maintained in the West as !well as in the Maritimes and at least' three times' the quantity"of Ontario' produce wa"s consumed in the East as in any previous year. The grape growers were helped out in their problems, and although prices have been low, the grapes, have been sold without depending or the win-' eries as .in former years. Progress has been made toward a better under- standing with canners, that if they want the growers!-sepport toward the. idea of 'Canadian canned goods for Canadians the prodercers -Must get proper ,conside'ration. With orders obtained and in'qu'ired for more Ontario boxed peaches and other com'mod'ities than could be de- livered this season, the•absolute need from the selling pOiirt of view for the success of the registration drive now being featured by the council : was emphasized .by Charles W. Bauer, secretary, Ontario Growers'" Market Council, 10 MclNiab 'Street, Hamilton. Similar exlperiences as with peaches were had with cabibages -'and other co'm'modities. ''The Coun'ci'l is .fal- lowing the policy of developingnew markets and extending old markets for, Ontario prodincts," continued limier. . "Already a representative is maintained in ,Western .and Eastern Canada and in Great Britain. Starting' late in the season, !only the surface pos'si'bilities: have been .scratched this year, but the valuable'point is that we are helping farmers tosell their pro- .„ ducts in a large way at a low'cost and in addition' are opening` up new ,and."4 unexpected markets! For example, this year, for the first time in ntare: than a decade, over 400,000 ibarrels att` Ontario apples are expected to ,he shipped to Great !Britain atprofitalbie prices to our growers. "While registration will :serve many tither purposea, such as pest and 'and : disease control, provide mailing, lists for mardcetittg and other inriforluation, yet its primary purpose is to enable' the Council to know who . produces the various vapiefies of fruits andveg- etables' in the province and ,so be able • to put buyers in touch with growers who wish to sell .their products.''. Asthma No. Logger Dreaded. The dread of renewed attacks from as- thma 'has uo hold u�ppoa1 those 'who 'have learned to ,rely` upon Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma 'Remedy. So safe do they !feel that 'complete "reliance is Placed on this true specific with the •certain'ty't'hhat lit will always Ido all that, its m'akens dlaim. If you have note 'yet .learned',; howsafe you are with this preparfatiqii lat hand get it to -day ',• and know for yourself. " ARia,