HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-04-27, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
SnowdonBros., Publishers.,�,e
Western.
OATS
Unloaded Wednesday at
WALTIOIN CHOPPING MILL.
Car of Screenings coming first
of next week
W. A. RADFORD
Phone 232 r 4
titr.
and friendship, we ask you' to accept
this table and sillver'ware. Signed on
'behalf of 'friends, ` James Chesney,
(Frank Sproat, Robt. Tyndall, Robt.
Archibald:" Mr. ,Riley thanked them,
very- much on behalf, of his wife and
Ihlmself 'for the ,beautiful gifts. The re-
ma'inder of the evening was spent in
dancing u.nti'l'the wee sate' hours.
WALTON.
- A quil'tin'g bee, at whicih four quilts
were completed to be sent'with a bale
to the West was held in the baseinent
.of Duff's United Ohureh'. Tlhdtrisday.
!Miss Elizabeth 'Blaelcer of Brussels.
was the guest of Miss Beatrice Kear-
ney.
Mrs. alhoan'as Mose : of Milverton
'VMS .the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Sholdice.
!Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young and can
Clifford of Russeldale, visited at the
'home of MT. and : Mrs. Thomas
Young.
Misses Annie, Maud and Jean Fer-
guson, of 'Seaforth, called on Mrs. W.
Neal on Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Bennett and daughter Ma-
rie visited at .the home of Mr. and
'Mrs. Samuel Burgess of Brussels,
Miss Muriel (Farquharson of God-
erich spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farquhar -
factory Upho1sterin
Work Done and Guaranteed by
C. Atchison
Prices Reasonable. Phone. 179
J01 -1N GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and'. Labor Cash
HILLSGREEN.
Mr. Ferdinand Stebok attended the
funer'a'l o'f a relative at Kitchener re-
lcenttly.
Mr. W. Turner and Mrs. B'enj'amin
Keys atten'd'ed the funeral of their
cousin, Miss Oluff, a't S'eafarth on
'Saturday alftennobn.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Seimo'n• and
friend's from Kitchener visited' on
'Sunday at the former'•s parents.
Mr. Jonas I artlei'b o'f Dashw!ood
Was in G derich recently attending a
case incourt of which he won out to
his benefit:
Mrs. Frank Fwrgmhar of Hensall
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Co'chtrane.
Mr. Andrew Boa of Hensal4 spent a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mts. J. 'Coohrane.
Mr. Andrew Boa of Hensall spent a
few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Cochrane.,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Love of near
iKppen, visited at the former's ih'ome
on Sunday.
Mrs, R. McAllister and Miss Annie
IJlarrott attended the Presbyterial
meeting at Thames Road 'Church on
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Cosltrane sang a 4e-
lighbful solo entitled iB1ue Galilee" at
the Hililsgreen church service on Sun-
day afternoon.
IM'ts:ses Edna "Cochrane and Annie
Jarrett visited with friends in Goder-
ic'h recently.
son.
Mr. Wm, Anderson and family are
moving into their new 'home which
they purchased from the Watt es-
tate recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor of Rochester,
'N.Y., are at present with his sisters,
Mrs. J. Buchanan and Mrs. P. Gard-
iner and other relatives.
Miss McGregor of Toronto Univer-
sity spent the Easter holidays with
Ther aunts, Mrs. Adam Sholdice and
Mrs. Thomas Bolger.
;Mrs. Tom Mose and family of Mil-
verton spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Sholdice.
Mr. Aaron Hulley has moved from
the farm of P. B. Gardiner to Mrs,
Ross' farm, nth con. of McKillop,
which he has leased for a term.
Mr. George Kirkby, who has been
spending the Easter vacation at his
home here, has returned to his work
as teacher at' Corbett.
Quite a number of young people
from this vicinity attended the dance
held in Memorial Hall, Londesboro,
on Friday evening. Blyth string orch-
estra furnished the music,
The Easter concert which was pre-
sented by the members of Duff's
'Church Mission Band on the evening
of Easter Monday was very well at-
tended. Program was as follows; Op-
ening chorus by Mission Band, We
welcome you," speech by chairman
Jack Murray; financial report by
treasurer, Jack Drager; dialogue, "Lit-
tle Citizens" by Helen and Dorothy
Turnbull, Ross Coutts and Willie J.
(Leeming; speech by the pastor, Rev.
C. Cuming; exercise, Comrades of the
Carpenter," by five boys; song, "The
(World Children for Jesus," by six
girls; exercise, "Easter Resolutions,"
by six of the children in primary class,
recitation, "An Indian Defends the
Bible," by Jack Bryan's; Minstrel
Drill, eight boys and eight .girls; in-
strumental solo, Beth 'Sh'ann'on; an
Easter Acrostic by Primary Class;
chorus by Mission Band, Lilies of the
Valley; piano solo, Jean McDonald;
,dialogue, "Wlai'ting for the Doctor,"
iby ,eight senior girls; instrumental du-
et, Beth Shannon and Mary Humph-
ries; solo, "I Think When I read the
Sweet Story of Old," by Kathleen
IFauqulearson; drill,: 10n'ward Christ-
ian Soldiers," by senior boys class;
song, "Daffodils, :Bright Daffodils,"
)Lois, Marjorie, Edith and Bernice
IH,ackwell; pantomime, `rB,eneath bhe
Cross of Jesus," by Senior Girls. A.
fine illustrated address on Melee was
(given by the pastor. The lantern slides
.proved very interesting and instruct-
ive. Proceeds -,amounted to $113,00
Miss Florence Eliz'abet'h Ryan of
'Wiallton Will be one of the twenty-
three geaduates recently announced
by St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
The gradu'ati'on Will take place at the
Technical ,School, London, on May116.
Mr. and 'Mrs. William, Richardson
of Toronto, while on their 'honey-
moon, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Stimore, They were ac-
tampasied b y the groom's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. George ,Richardson, and
his sister, Miss Della'Ridhands'on .
Mr. and Mrs, Heebe'nt Bell, their
son Hector, and •dwo daughters 'Ohara
and Della, visited over ole' week -end
at t he home of Mir, and Mrs. Henry
S'timore,
Mr. Jim Williamson Sr., his 'spit
;flim., mad Mr. Alvin Sltimore :made' 'a
In:Aness trip to Ellice tdwnisihip re-
cently.
CONSTANCE.
The W.A. intend holding a sale of
home made !cooking in ISeaforth in the
store vacated by Mrs. `'Sheffer .on
Tuesdlay, May 123rd.
Miss Blanche Wheatley of 'Toronto
returned to her duties on Saturday.
Miss IF,lbrence -Taylor of Western
Un'i'versity, Landon, spent the 'Easter
lhelidays with her mother, Mrs. Henry
;Taylor and brother Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. James Aitciheson and
d'augh'ter Mildred of Roxlhoro visited
'Mr. and. Mrs. Roy ,Lawson !on 'Sunday
lash.
Iver. and Mrs. iWili McMillan a aid
daughter Marion, of London, visited
Mrs:'M'cM!illan'•s mother, Mrs. H!ehry
Taylor, on ISuniday.
(Rev. Mr. Gardiner preached a ,splen-
did sermon' last Sunday on f1Blessed,
Are They W'hic'h Do IH!unger and
Thirst after ,Righteowsness, for they
shal'i he filled.." .Matt. 5.'6. Special mu-
s'i'c was given by the young people o'f
the Sunday School. Kelso Adams
sang a solo "The Old Rugged ,Cross,"
;which was much appreciated.
The W,M S, heldi their monthly
meeting. on Thursday, April 20ith, in
the' s'choo'l 'mom of the church,
Rey "Lawson in The ch'a'ir. Mrs. !LaAu'-
son first'brovight an Easter message,
after which hymn "All Hail the Pow-
er of Jesus' Name," was sung. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Rogerson. Mrs.
Robt. Lawson gave :a leaflet on a •Oren-
tinuation of Christ's mes's'age. A duet
entitled "A'H'ymn of Light" .was giv-
en by (Ella Dexter and •Edith Britton.
.Mrs. Wheatley read a leaflet on
"Christ's Comm'tssion." Alter the
thanicofferinig, Ruth Hu'gil'b gave a
reading "O'ur 'Thairkoffering." / Mrs.
Simmons sang a solo; .Mrs. ,McGregor
told the story from the study book;
`tH'is Dominion.' The minutes of fast'
meeting were read and adapted.. A
number led in sentence prayer. Rev.
Gardiner closed 'w4th prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. B•, B. Stephenson and
Mr. and .Mrs. Leo ,Sitep'henson attend-
ed the funeral of the late John Steph-
enson of (Ethel on Sunday last.
* * •* * * * * * * * **
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *Gillespie's
FOR THE BUSY FARMER, * '
41 ('Furnished by Qntarea Depart- *
* ment of Agriculture.)
*,*,********
THURSDAY, APRPL 27, 1933
TRY
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the,Womans
Institute will be held in the Commun-
ity Hatt on Thursday, May 4t11. A full
attendance is •requested as it is elec-
tion of officers,. Roll call answered by
paying the fees. Reading by .Mts. W.
B. Alden; instrumental, Mrs. George
MctViittie; hostesses, Mrs. K.' MlcV'it-
tie, Mrs. D. Ewan, Mfrs. R. Fairser-
vice,;Mrs. George Pollard, Mrs. W.
T:rewin, Mrs. F. MdGregar. Come ear-
ly.
The work on the new bridge com-
menced on Monday. May it continue
at a rapid rate is the wish of everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Crawford attended
the funeral of the late John' Stephen-
son of Ethel on 'Sunday.
Mrs. F. Johnston and Miss Helen
have returned having spent a very
pleasant week with . London relatives.
Mrs. James' Howatt of Auburn
spent the week end at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Manning,
Mr. Herman Sun!dencack` has teased
the stable and vacant tot o'f Miss E.
Lyon, having recently bought cows,
etc.
%Misses Mary and Olive Moon
spent part of last week with friends at
Grand Bend.
Mr. Sid • Lee returned home' from
sugar bush at Orville where he has
been making maple syrup. ,
Mr. Elwin Honking returned to' his
home in 'Clinton on Saturday after
spending his Easter vacation with his
aunt, Mrs, C. ,Rudd'eli.
'Mr, and Mrs, Jas. McCool anll Miss
Phyllis spent Sunday with friends •in
Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robs. McCrea' r•Were
Clinton visitors on Sunday.
1
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Crawford motor-
ed to Ethel on Wednesday last to; see
Mr. Crawford's brother-in-law( ;Mr.
John Stephenson, who was very law.
M•r, Stephenson will be .remembered
here by m'att✓y friends, having lived
here some thintyJFi•ve years ago. Mr.
Stephenson quietly passed- away on
Thursday at his home. Funeral ser-
vices were conducted on Sunday.
The "Glee Club" held a dance in
the Community hall Vast Friday night
with a fair attendance.
Mrs. Ernest A'dams spent Saturday
in London.
Miss Laura Rutledge of Auburn is
the guest this week of Mrs. J. W.
Armstrong.
The Misses Caldwell of near Blyth
spent a few days last week with their
cousin, Miss Mary Caldwell
BEECHWOOD
Miss Kathleen Mulligan and her
friend of Detroit visited: Miss. Rita
O'Rourke over the .week end.
Mr. John O'Rourke is in Toronto
visiting his sister, Miss Nellie. Our
school opened on Monday with full
attendance.
Mrs. Joe Flanagan spent a few days
in Dublin with her nrdther, Mrs.
Roach, who returned •atter spending
the winter with her daughter in Kenn -
worth,
Mrs. John L. Malone and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. John
Dalton.
Mr, Eddy Brady has engaged with
Mr. John E. Murray for the seeding.
HURON ROAD WEST.
Mr, Beuermann has moved on to
the 'arm lately occupied by 'Charles
Mann.
Mr. Chas. Mann has moved to his
farm at Alma corners.
Miss 'Sadie Ball sipent a few days
with her friend,. Mrs. Reinke.
We are sorry to learn that 'Mr..Er-
nest Dale is on the sick list, It is a bad
time to be olid up just now. •
DUBLIN.
Mr, and Mrs. .Charles Cronyn and
dt•a'ppears that cool moist .weather
such as we hare in s'pnLrug , is the
most favourable for the ,developmebn
of apple scab. :Moral: ,Spray early,
and keep spraying.
The presence Of a large propor
tion of 'broken or bruised kernels in
seed grain seriously decreases its
market value, and •furtlien loss .is
camel by the invasion of fungi after
the seed is sawn,
(Fain wheat and 'ctbavers have win-
tened be good ,cen'dition. ;This is "the
report from the' maj'ori'ty of represen-
tatives, although. some districts afford
nota'b'le exceptions. A greatly sltimu-
tatted interest in pruning andesp'raying
is-olbservedl among orchardists
throughout Ontario.
•
O. A. C. Students on Trip
A party of O:IA!C-students have
'been guests of Thomlfas' IE. Wilson of
the Wilson ,Packing 'Company of
Chicago. These students are graduates
.of London 'Colllegia'te Institutes . and
have received 'the Thos. E. Wilson
Scholarship. ,Mr. Wilson for the past
wo years has offered these scholar-
ships of $300 each to three graduates
of London (Collegiate 'Institutes and'
to boys who are from the ,fain and
till interested. an Agriculture. He is
an' olid Ontario boy who still has a
deep interest in the ,province.
Assistance For Dairy
Business Is •Planned
The Department will, announce
plans s'ho'rtly ,whereby financial aid
will be provided for the improvement
of dairy herds:
The scheme is designed to assist
every ,producer Of milk, provided he
is willing to purchase a high grade
hull, of .known pedigree. This, it is
felt, wi'la,.help the dairyman, and in-
crease the present .low yield of dairy
cows in .Ontario.
Spring Lambs Offerings
Under Market Standard
Discussing -the lamb 'situation, C.
C. ,Eyster, Federal Government Mar-
ket Representative, Union 'Stock
Yards, said: 'Lamb marketings .made
GODERICH TOWNSHIP to catch the Easter trade were rather
Miss Dora Harrison and niece And- disap'pointimtg. Producers were either
rey Harrison of the '"Cut Line are ill-advised, or net thoroughly ac -
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.: Robt. quainted •with'.manket conditions."
Thompson., "Of shipments, totalling some 500
Moving seems to be a sure sign of head, more than 125 were returned to
spring. around here. fir. and Mrs. the farms as unsaleaible, while half of.
Howard. Cox have moved up to work the remainder were beldw market .r'e-
for Mr. Harold Montgomery.' Mr. Er- quirements for weight and finish,
nie Bell' has moved from their. farm "lin these times it is essential that
on the 4th concession to Mr. Fred quality be the ,first ,conside'rat'ion if
Bell'•s residence at Po'ster's Htill, while 'prises are to be sustained, or advances
Fred has moved balcklto the farm on merited,"
the 4th.
Mr. Hugh, M:clIlwain, who has been
visiting in Godericti h'as• re'tyrned
home again.
Mr. and Mr4 Alex. Sparks and fam-
ilyof London ante visiting ie the neigh-
borhood.
Mr, Raymond MadAd'am of God-
enich visited' a 'few days with Mr, and
Mrs. S. McIlwain.
Miss Irene Woods. and Miss Alva
Elliott are holidaying at their homes
on the 4th concession,
Mr. and Mrs. M. MaoDona'id from
the .first concession spent last Sunday
at the home of 5. MoDwain.
While visiting at the home: of his
son, Alex. Young on the 4th conces-
sion, 'Mr..Jack Young of Goderich
met with a very serious accident when
he fell' down the. stairs. Very little
hope is 'held for his recovery.
The many friends of Theron Settlea.
will be glad to ,know that he is. doing
fine after hisoperation and will soon
be home again.
A few of the 'fanners around have
started on the land, but it is still` too
wet in places to do much yet.
Cleaners & Dyers
WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER
Phone 196w We call and deliver
V. J. Gillespie, Prop.
chicles have access to sunshine within
'the first .week or .ten days it will be
wisdom to insist that cad liver oil Ilse
a +component .of the nnaslh if a co'm-
me'rcial product is fed.
Free Flowing Fertilizer
An imiportanit' point to 'be kept in
Mind whenpunc'hasing fertilizer is its
condition or . capability of uit'ifoem
distribution. To 'b'ring this about
same manufacturers are putting, out
their .fentibizers in 'fine granular, form.
'Within recent years the trend has
been tolwards' a higher conieeyutta-
tion of the plant .fared constitpents.
The hig'he'r the concentration of the
/fertilizer, the 'm'ore important it is
•that it should permit Of an even dis-
tribution. 1Is ,v'ie'w of the .pra'c'tice of
applying fertilizer by machine it is
very desirable that .the cond'iti'on of
the fertilizer should . be free flawing,
i,e., its condition should 'be such tial
stoip!Page or clogging of the m'ate'rial
h the ,driN4 is root 'likely bo occur, •
TUCKERSMITH.
Edgar Allan had the misfortune to
lose a fine horse one day last weak.
The farmers are making -good use of
the fine days putting .in the seeding.
(Mrs. 'Luff of Hamilton spent., the
week end with her brother, John Mar-
tin.
Mr. Clayton Martin has returned to
his school a't Englehart alter spending
the Easter .vacation with relatives and
family of Clandeboye spent Sunday friends,
at the home -of Mr, and !Mrs. Jack Mc- Mrs. Jas, Broadfoot Sr. is not keep-
ing so well as' her friends would wash,
(Miss Marguerite Black and )fiss
Louise Allan have returned to their
schools in Hamilton after spending the
vacation under tihe parental roof.
Mr. Wm. Landsborough Sr. is con-
fined to his room. His many friends
wish for a speedy recovery.
Miss Dorathy Coleman. spent,,the
Easter vacation at the h-ome of her
aunt, Mrs, Cecil Oke.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of 'Mr. and, Mrs. Wm.
Riley on 'Monday, ,April 1171th, - when
the 'friends and neighbors ,of Mr. and
Mrs. James 'Riley gathered there and.
presented' them with -a walnut' table
and ,cabinet of silverware. . Mr. Robert
Archibald read the 'following address.
while ,Mr. (Frank Sproat and. Mr. 'Itobt,
Tyndall presenfie,d thebridal couple
with the Beautiful gifts: "Dear Mr.
and 'Mrs. Riley,—On learning of your.
recent marriage, eve, your friends • and
neighbors, 'have assensbled here - to-
night to expend toyou our heartiest
c'ongratiilations and welcome to our
neighborhood. In' the establ'is'hment of
your new home. we wisIh you . every
'•-opiness, and ;comfort which married
'•`e sh'oul'd give. It is our sincere wish
that von may be •blessed with a Hone
life of usefulness, health and prosper-
ity, As .a slight token: Of our es'tee'm
Grath
IMr. Jack McGrath shvp,,ped another
fine load -of .ho.nses ;to Quebec on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan and. fa-
mily of 'Toronto, visited . on Sunday
with hits parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
garden. '
rale, James Dillon was in St. Marys
en Tuesday attending the wedding of
'his sister, B!entha, 'to Aledbre Dor
naught.
!Mr. and Mrs. P. Flannigan spent
the week 'end with friends here,
Miss' Ls'obel Jolydian returned to
school .in Chatham on Monday.
Mr, flames Jordan .has . returned to
Toronto after spending the week end
•rith his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
1'•iann J'orda'n.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan, .Castello and fa-
mily spent' Sunday with Mrs. T. Ma-
',nev.
While clitn'bin. g up on the weed
+heti roof on Sinnd'ay evening to get
hall, tittle John Maloney, son .olf
Mr, and Mrs. James Maloney of
',ere had the inis'fttrbune to fall to the
-"rind from the .root, s'prainin'g' and
hadly brui'sing his wrist.
A safe attde'stere medicine for a
•hild troubled with worm's is Mother
naves' Worm •'Exterminator.
Rime Subvention Policy Renewed
(According to a recent • announce-
ment made by 'the Ron. Thos. iL.
(Kennedy, the Dominion and Provinc-
ial Governments in co-operation with
the leading R!ai'llway Companies have
renewed an agreement whereby the
naii'ways will carry ground Bluestone
for .agricultural purposes at a rate 05%.
below the standard tariff and the Do-
minion and. 'Pnoivinciab Governments
through a subvention pdbicy will
still further reduce the cost of trans-
portation by paying 50% olf the re-
maining freight
emaining'freight up to a maximum sub-
vention of 1.00 per ton.
If the standard rail tariff is 1.00
per ton, the railway red'uces the rate
20c per ton; the subvention policy
pays 40c and the fanner pays the
remaining 40e, """- /r
,Under the regulations the minimum
car is set at .30 tons. Limestone for
agriou'btural purposes must be in a
condition that 1100% will pass through
a '10 mesh sieve, 50% through a 40
mesh sieve and 30% tlsrou'gh a 100
mesh sieve. ,Lime'sto'ne ,mist also con-
tain a minimum' o'f 80% calcium car-
bonate or its equivalent in m'agnestuan
carbonate.
The maximum selling price is set
at 3.00 per ton' F:0,113. shipping
point. The purchaser may place his
order with any Company itt Canada
but all limestone purchased ,under
the subvention policy is subject to
samp'ling and analysis.
Any 'farmer wishing to secure a
car of limestone appl'ie's .for a permit
from the local Agricultural Represen-
tative. The original copy of the per-
mit accampaniee the order, and a
copy is ,forwarded' to Parliament
Buildings, Toronto.
The lime company on ..receipt of
an order ships the car and ,prepays
the freight and in' turn forwards an
a'ccount to Queen's Park for the
amount of 'freight payable under sub-
vention'and collects the remaining
amount of freight from the pur-
chaser.
This policy Col, .Kennedy ` states
wit' result in a large saving to fanners
needing time, will in'crease .yields and
intlprove the quality of ',farm products
on sour soil's and will Make limestone
available at a :reosonable price to all
:parts of Ontario.
VARNA.
Mr. and Mrs. Dail Mclgaug'hton of
Kitchener were visitors last week in
the village. '
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of the late :Miss Sarah
C•lu•ff Of Seaforth.
Mr. and/Mrs. S. Hanna of Sealforth
called on friends in this vioinity on
'Friday last.
;Mr, George Foster of Windsor has
been renewing aaquain'tances in t e
vild'age.
Word was received l'as't week of the
dearth of Rev. 'J. Hurt of St, Marys,
who was a former pastor of the: Meth-
ea:et cheirc'hTere. He was 84 years of
The W.M.S. of the United Church
'gni' 'hod a spec,iai service on Sunday'
evening next, April 30th,
Mrs. N'els'on Keys,' who 'has .been
conlfited to her.rooim is feeling better.
Wise mothers who know the vir-
tues. of Mother Graves' Warm 'Exter-
minator ;Il'ways.. have it at hand, he -
cause it proves its value,
' Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c.
The scrub 'bull campaign will be
pre's'sed again this year by the Live-
stock I eprovernent Association of
Elgin County. At the annual meeting
in !St Thama's it was decided to o•r-
ganize sub -committees in each town-
ship to work personality among the
owners of scrub 'b'ulls in the 'hope of
reducine the 357 animals at presentin
use in Elgin.
Agriculture .Is Major Factor
In Canada's Export Trade
Agriculture, according to the On-
tario Marketing ,Board, provides
roughly oneehal'f of 'Canada's export
trade, the most •important items be-
ing grain and grain products, cheese,
live stock and live stock produces,
potatoes and, apples.
Fruit Shipment to Great Britain
The Ontario 'Fruit 'Grawea's' A.ssoci
ation announce they s'htpped this yea,
some 800 cars of 'apples, pears and
pitons to their European cpmmenciai
representative, - One hundred and,
thirty-t'fve cars of ,plum's and pears.
pere exported to 'Great Britain,
This is the 'first .attempt to shhip
Thread ehese fruit's from 'Ontario. The
business will he extended this year.
Feeding Brooder Chickens
As soon as the chicks ane removed
from the incubator to the brooder
they may be fed. After seeing to it
that the chioks ane comfortable they Laurel and {(Lardy in 'The Ohirrip"
should be given slightly warmed
water to deinle in .the usual chick foam -
tains. C'h'ick -size grit should be placed.
before them in shallow ,pans, and hop -
pees of mash may then be put at their
disposal. II.t is imp:orVant that s'uffic-
ien't hopper and fountain ,space be pro-
vided so that' ala chicks may get suf-
ficient food ,and water without cro'wd-
ing. ,Once the hoppers are put dawn
they are not again rem'o'ved as there is
no d'a'nger df oveufee;ding.,
IBtaodanig feeds usira'lly consist of
the fo'llew!ing essential's chi'cic scnatch
grain, mash, • grit, sihe'ii, charcoal ..and
green feed.Pot grain, a com'mer'cial
chick size mixture may -be purchased.
and it is notusuallyfed for a week or
ten days. " Tihe mash ardinaeity: will
contain groum'd grains;;, mineral 'feeds.
gulch as bone 'meal; ainimtail feed]s.,;'suy'h L —a�e—
as meal meat, fislh meal, milk powder.
etc., salt and cod Liver oil. Unless the
GENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat; April 27-28-29
The Picture you have been
waiting for
MAR'I'E DRESSLER
—in—
'Emma"
Mon. -Tues. -Wed. May -d-0-3
LEW AY'FRS
"O'K'AY AMERICA"'`
Comedy' News: Reel
(S'PECI'AL MATINEE TUESDIAY
May Znd.at 4115 p.m.;
ARLiIIE M'A'RKS & CO.
presenting that funny play
"TILLIE; THE., TiOSIL ER"
A 1Pla'y (not Motion Pbdbures)
Admission, Adults` 25'c, Children 'Loc
Thurs: Fri. -Sat. May 4-5-6 '
TWO FULL LENGTH
FEATURES
Hat Check Girl
One Man Law