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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-08-30, Page 3r; AVQV$ 0, ,,}9 5.e Sl .4;'S`17P' Jrr 4 is Mother is pot, I pri Ab►erhart's T . 'William Abez'blart may become the next !Premier of Alberta, but it will not be with the approval of his smother, Mrs. Louise Aberhart, of 'Seafoa'th, says .'Milton Dunnell, writ- ing` in the 'Stratford 'Beacon-Hea'ald. 'Mrs. Alb•erisant, who will celebrate her eigi ty-fl1th birthday next De- cember, is no!b a bit t=hrilled by the meteoric rilse of her son intim the politi- cal world. In the first place, he continues, she is not interested in politics. In. the second •place, she thinks that her son had enough to do without getting himself naarred prime minister of a province. "I don't know why he went and got into polities," she confided, in an interview yesterday afternoon, while the whole Dominion was talking albout the semsatiianal victory ' of her .son's ,Social Credit League in the -Al- . Berta general election's. "bTio., 'I certainly, do not approve of it," she declared; although ethere Was o suspicion of pride in her tone. \`' "Of course, if he wants to be Prime 'Minister, I wouldn't try to put .any- thing ill his way. He's old enough now to know what he wants." '`tiDid I sit up last night to hear the returns over the radio? I should, say not. If you were running, wbuld you expect the whole country to sit up all night over it? I went to bed. And I slept, too." "No, I never voted in my life, and 3'!1'1 be eigh'ty-+five in December. They came to get me to vote Once, but I hold them they could just keep right mn going. of the men don't know how to run the country, I don't see how they can expect the women to AM it." . :Mrs. Aberhart dices not know whe- ther or not • she eippeeted• her son's party-to-'w'in; in Alberta, because' she aiidn't understand the whole business, and she hadn't seen her son to•have him explain it to her. Despite her years, Mrs. Aberhart is in good :health. She has a fine sense of hum- ror, and laughed gaily at th'e sugges- tion that she might go out, to Alberta -to counsel her sans in. the event of this accepting the premiership. There's one subject, in additionto ,allures, on which she has decided opinion. She refused point blank to pose for a photograph. '"Nothing doing," ''she declared. 11''E'm1 .ileo old far that foolishness. Anyway. 'I had a picture taken about five years ago, and it was so bad that 'I said 'never again.'" "But I'll get fired if I go back to Stratford without a picture of °you," -?he was infortned. "Oh, 'I glees you'll get something seise to do;" she consoled. • n. Her decision on the photograph questionwas final, despite the fact that a photographer was on hand, all set to snap her pucture, without her having to move out of her rocking chair. Not Clear On Plan in Ristory ''olsgn` Iva ins Swear eons and wounds call or quick antiseptlo tree th Dr. Cbase'e p),ntiaeut. Chaf- ing, itching and burning of the feet and toes are quickly relieved by tide proven medicinal treat- ment. In tube or lam one breath, they add "but hell never be able to do what he says he is go- ing to do," in the next. A Square Shoftt+fi Fba"mer (school mates! recall Bial Aberhart as a splendid student who had a flair for mathematics, and an outstanding athlete who was ane bf the 'best half -books who ever kicked a (ball for the famous old Hurons 'wine. kept Seaforth on the football map. "You can be absolutely assured that whatever is done 'will be done honestly," one former classmate de- clared. "Bill Aberhart always was a equ'are slhoatee." While the Social Credit leader has been •referred tis, since. his 'rise to political fame, as a Huron boy, he really is a native of Perth County. He was born, in Hibbert Township, a san of William Aberhart and' Louise Pepper. His father is deceased. There were six boys and two girls in the family. William was the fourth oldest of the family. Two member's of the family are deceased. Those living, in addition to William, are Charles and Louis of Seaforth, John cif Wood's•toek, Wilfred of Detroit, and Mrs. G. McIsaao, of Detroit, Mho fiest school attended 'by the S;oicial Credit leader was No. 7 school in Hibbert Township. While he was still in the loiwer grades, the family moved and he finished his public school education in Egmondkrille. He attended Seaforth Collegiate, and then qualified as a teacher. His first job was •near Wing+ham. From there he went to the staff of the Brantfoavi public schools. Wanted To Be Minister ..All this time, he had been study- ing constantly in the hope of enter- ing the ministry—an ambition that never was realized, because'- of the fact that he could root be accepted without ,attending university. In Brantford he organized a Bible Class and when he went West to Calgary to join the public s'ch'ool staff there, he continued this Bible teachings with such success that a $65,0.00 auditor- ium was erected through th'e contri- butions of his radio audiences._ He has +been likened to Father Coughlin, of Detroit, and when his enemies attempted to put him off the ails thousands of, letters poured into the radia stations from his listen- ers. By summer courses and post -grad- u'a'te study, he qualified himself .to teach in a 'Collegiate, Institute, and at the present time, ,is principal of Calgary Collegiate Institute. When he applied for leave -of absence for the duration of his camlpaign, the re- quest was refused. Undaunted, he carried on anyway, although he did not contest a 'constituency himself, He was married while he was teaching in Brantford, and has two daughters, bdth of whom are mar- ried and living h Vancouver. Her 'eon, Charles Aberhart, with whom she makes her home, was eq- ually emphatic in his refusal. He 'wouldn't even stand out in front of his drug store while a picture was being taken. '•'Some of the other boys wwan'ted pictures too, and I told them the same' thing, he advised. He was perfectly willing to discuss Isis brother's success in the West, of which he was justly proud, but no pictures. He accepted the carLgratu- 1ations of customers coming into the store. `aI haven't followed the campaign, in Alberta very closely, except through what I've read in the press," the explained. "1 used to get copies •'rof some of his lectu'ree sent to me, but I don't •unders+tand the Social Credit policies and, of course, I haven't been talking to my brother lately." Have Confidence in Him "I'm not prepared to say whether 1 think he 'can db the''`bhings he has• =prom sed to do in his campaign. But 1 have confidence in him, and I will nay this: iIf he says these things •man be dome, I know... t he feels they can be done. 'H iiss no wildcat. And he's done great thins. before." Another brother, Louis, was enthus- iastic over Brother Bill's sweeping victory in Alberta, although he re- fused to- let the occasion interfere with the daily routine of 'operating a thoploing aniiaai With an implement shop in conjunction. "I was sure that he would win," Louis Aberhart enthused. • "And this it only the beginning. He will show the way to the rest of the Dominion, end you will see the United States swing that way, too," he predicted. ' "I've nev=er heard him mention gaoli'tics. When. he was here five or six years 'worm sure that he had no thought orf getting into politics. He has worked out his theories, and he believes that he has something that will help the country. That's why he's come out the way he has. There's one thing certain, he wouldn't do it for personal gain." In Mr. A+berhart's former bade � town, the ci'tizen's speak.' of 'him with pride now, w+h•ere a few days. ago they regarded his policies with scorn. His amazing victory at the polls dumvbtfro'unded them, but ,they'still have to be convinced' that his theories can ' be put into practice. While oongrat- -ulating Members of his family in At What State of Maturity Should Crops be Harvested Experiments by the Field 'Hus- bandry Division, of the Dominoian Ex- perimental Farms show that crops cut•'et the following stages gives highest yields of best quality, H.AYAtfa f one-tenth a, •one tenth in bloom, red clover, full bloom; timothy, *116n the bloom; has fallen; grain for hay, when the kernels are in the milk stage. GRAIN—All graincrops should be cut when the kernels are firm and before the heads are too easily shat- tered. SILAGE—Corn, late dough; sun- flowers, '50 per Bent. in bloom; red cibver, full bloom; alfalfa, full bloom and wilted 5 hours atter tutting; oats and peas, When oats are in the dough stage. -ROOTS--As late in the fall as pos- sible. POTATOES—When the tops are all dead. Early - Topping • of Turnips The practise of "topping" turnips some weeks before the date of pull- ing, in order to use- the leaves while ;,till green in the feeding ^of livestock, has been common in certain parts of the Dominion, and the question whe- ther it is an economical operation or. hot has been settled by practical demonstrations. The data obtained sh=owed that turnips from the non - topped crops had he higher. food value. The inquiry alas'o furnished satisfactory evidence of the marked growth of 'the unto'pped crop during the latter weeks of the season, the leaves during this period continuing to function its lungs and stomach, re- sulting in a heavier yield. The prac- tice of topping the crop three weeks or a month prior to the date of pull- ing has shown to result in a lower yield per acre of nutrients, and is therefore non -economic. • Seen In County Papers The big grandstand pageant at the -Canadian , National Exhibition this year will be, built around an entirely new idea in Exhibition pageantry. It will excell anything hitherto at- tempted and is described as a glam- orous Pageant Of the seasons. This glittering extravaganza is a Mam- moth revate. CHOOSE THE ECONOMICAL HOTEL 750 ROOMS -RTES $1.50 to $2.50 . SINGLE NO HIGHER EASY PARKING FACILITIES Odin Ferri Het MODERN FIREPROOF HOTS CONVENIENTLY LOCAtrED 750 ROOMS—RATS $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO HIGHER FREE RADIO IN EACH ROOM Reil" ur e TORONTO -MONTREAL (Continued from Page 2) She Came Back "Tommy" 'Leggington is a kind- hearted man and is 'always good to any animal which he keeps about his place. This was proved last week when a young heifer, not yet two years old, which: he had sold to a man in Hallett, , and delivered Meths evening, marched home the next morning bright and early before the family • had had breakfast. "I've heard of the cat corning back," re- marked Mr. 'Leppington, "-but I would 'not have believed that a young beast like that would )/alk five miles just to get back two its ,old , home,' — Clinton Neck -Record. • • Apples in Clusters Growing in Goderieh There are -apples of all shapes and sizes, as there are people, and on Tuesday Mrs. Fritzley of Elizabeth Street, 'brought a cluster of Red Astrachans to The Star that looked more like grapes than apples. There were eleven in the cluster, some about the size of marbles, others being bet- ter grown. Several were • quite ripe while a few had not reached that stage. 'However, most of the eleven *ere of the kind that made one wish Mir •Fritzley had -lots more 'just like them.—Goderich Star. Lions Carnival Was Big Success The people of Gdderich showed aheir true colors on Friday night when ge throng turned out to .help the cause of the Crippled Children by attending the Lions Club Grand Carne ival at the Pavilion. Hundreds of people milled and shoved, danced and perspired, laughed and made merry for the sake of those little boys and girls whose condition would not al- low them to attend such a galaev- ent. Keno, the wheel of fortune, a refreshment booth and the d'aifce ticket office did a bumper business and despite the heat of the evening the dancing, with'Mr. Bernard Mann's orchestra supplying the music, last- ed until about 1.30 a.m. — Goderich Star. Car Turned Completely Over .Mies Hazel Smith was a good friend of Lady Luck on Wednesday morning and she also displayed oon- si'derable courage when after her car turned compl'ebely over on the Lake Road she continued the jour- ney and drove the car into -town. Miss Smith was touring to town from Grand Bend where the family are on holidays. About two miles west of Exeter the car struck some loose gravel and the driver last con- trol. The car turned completely ov- er on the road landing on its four wheels. Fortunately Mists Smith es- caped with a,slight cut. The fend- ers and body�of the ca"r were some- what damaged. those gravel has been the cause of several accidents on this road lately.—Exeter Times- Advocate. imerAdvocate. Parachute Jumper Hurt Making the first parachute jump of his career at Grand Bend on Gala Day, Wednesday last, Bob Byers, of London, suffered injuries to his back in landing. He was taken to London by airplane and removed to the hospital. Byers leaped from the plane at 2,000 feet and as he pulled open the chute the wind caught one of the ropes and held in over the bag. Although the chute functioned sufficiently to let Byers land squarely, he came down with about fifty per 'cent. great .force than had the parachete been opened properly. ` He landed on his feet and then bumped to his back. He had tub ribs broken and suffered strain to muscles and torn ligaments. No serious effects are expected.- Ex-eter Times -Advocate. Lions Club Gets Bequest of $500 • Churches, missions• and benevolent societies benefit under the will of Mrs. Eliza Jane Young, widow of Robert Young, town, who died on July 28, leaving personal prbperty to the va- lue of $8,375. The amount was made up of cash, a mortgage, notes and goods. The will, which is dated June 9, 1934, provides bequests for a num- ber of relatives and friends, and other beneficiaries are as fellows: North Street United Church, foe home mis- sionS, $150; far foreign missions, $150; Bible Society, $200; Women's Temperance Society, $200; Baptist Church, $20'0, and for Baptist home and foreign missions, $200; Salvation Army, $100; !Mr. Waran, of Toronto, far Jewish missions in Toronto, $200; Crippled Children's Home, Toronto, $300; 'Goderich Lions Club, for crip- pled children's fund, $500; Children's Shelter, Goderich,' $200. 'Rev. W. T. Bunt and John Hunter are named as executors anud trustees. — Goderieh Signal. Big Day At Grand Bend (Conelented from "C,ath,eriete, the grrlta+a:it of..an Emipresis," in gender's igesit). ''Catherine the Great, )alnTpresa. of .Russia, never lost the capacity to fall in love. Bat even those later, bizarre amours which scandalized Europe were really nothing but variations on the theme of 'her indestructible at- tachment to one man; Gregory Pot- emkin. Something mare than physi- cal passion gave diistinetion to this affair, a devotion unique in history. The love of these two, whose com- mon bon:d was ambition, realized it- self in a dream of, w'or'ld rule. 'Outwardly the two had little in common: the empress, personifica- tion of order and punctuality, who never drank ''a drop, who rose at dawn and .in her 15 -hour day_ accom- plished more work than 10 men—and Potemkin, who spent his , days .in l'oun'ging, his nights in drinking, whose gluttony was a_ byword and who rounded off the wildest debauch- es with prayers of repentance. Yet Potemkin worshipped her; he over- whelmed her with tenderness; he was past master at choosing presents va- lued solely for their superb frivolity. With him she became a real woman letting herself be spoilt by amen. At first Catherine esteemed him as "the most comical and amusing char- acter of the century," for this wo- man who had known so muoh horror yearned for gaiety and laughter. But presently she came to appreciate his real qualities . ' . . "Ah, what a .geodhead the man has!" . . .. Potemkin became as- sistant minister for war and, almost overnight, war minister. Then sud- denly, with no obvious cooling off in their passion, he left for the south, renouncing !Catherine's body, but keeping her soul; he eves, appointed his successor tp that intimate pbsi- tion he had relinquished. For fifteen years more her lovers were selected with his' consent, .ar 'at: his -command. Potemkin was ready to lay at her feet anything --fortresses or flowers, provinces or paramours. (These fav- orites, incidentally., were expensive, They exist the country albout 14,000,- ¢00 rubles. What Potemkin himself •reeei+v'eid from Catilisfiness treasury must have run to nearly 50,000,000 rubles.) While merely Catherine's lover, Potemkin led a life of ind•ol- erce, but the moonent he left her ems i,r'ace, his life 'became ruled by that "t:•emendous plan worthy of a Ca"esar" already shaped in Catherine's mind: the ruling of the 'Black Sea and all southeastern Europe. In 1783 she quietly annexed the Crimea, and Pot- emkin's business, as governor of the province, was grow to turn this desert waste into a civilized country. The task appealed 'to him. He 'em- barked on a hundred projects: the building of the naval har=bor at Sev- astopol, vast fleets of merchant ves- sels and warships; importation of silkworms from China, planting of forests and vineyards; new factories and roads;.•he made plans for a mag- nificent new metropolis on the river Dnieper, to be named Ekaterinoslav —"Catherine's Glory." He made journeys north .to inform Catherine of these new wonders. And she be- lieved him. She believed, too, in the ether miracles he reported: fields of waving corn, villages of contented, prosperous peasants—s" he really be- lieved that ,in three years Potemkin had created the happiest, most fruit- ful province of her empire out of bar- ren rtePPe- land. She must visit the raw provinces, see -for herself these miracles. Though now 58, her en- thusiasm had never been mare abun- dant: Potemkin had not made a garden out of the 'desert, wealth where had been squalor, but he was able to cre- ate the illusion of all this for Cath- erine's delight. The villages, the factories existed only. on paper; the steppes were still as desolate, the - Gala ,day at Grand Bend last Wed- nesday turned out to be one of the bi'gge'st days of the season at this popular summer resort: Thousands. of People gathered and were well en- tertained by a program that was con- inuous throughout' the afternoon and evening. The 'town was gay with flags and bunting and the Exet=er Band provi�.ded music. The program o'pen,- ed shortly before noon with a splen- did parade of decorated floats, auto- mobiles, etc. A 'donkey'baselball game at 2 pan prrovidelh lots of fun and amu,s'ement. The sea flea raees were fast with five contestants. Stunt fly- ing entertained the; a'+isitons, fo'llow'ed by boxing in barrels, a pillow' fight 'and ,{ra'c'es for the children. A girls' sofltbaill game was held between flub London teams. At • dusk the band provided music at the lake. Some- one had a peculiar sense of humor when they bowed a raft of driftwood out 'into the lake at dark and set it afire. Thinking that ,lives were in danger boats at top speed were rush- ed to the rescue, only to find it a hoax.—Zurich Herald. Goderich Boy Has Fine " Record Frank Vines, 14 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Vines, 'Picton St., has ' become one of Canada's young lelebrities since going to London some weeks ago to study aviation.. On Sat- urday, Frankie made his first solo flight and this is believed to be a record in - Canadian flying. Since he is• -only 14, Frank, will have to wait three more years to get his pilot's license, the regulations demanding that he be 17 before a liceris,e can be granted. Flying a Moth biplane of the London Flying Club, Frankie made a good take -off, according to London authorities, and set the plane down very easily when he returned to the field. The flight consisted of circling the field a .couple of times and then landings -while his instrue- tor, Captain...To y Williams, viewed the handling of the plane from the ground: 'Phe flight an Saturday is the realization of Frartkie's fondest dream,•the hope that he might some day fly a plane having been almost a lifetime amlbit-bon. with him. Frank is a popular young lad among his friends here and has also achieved enviable record's as a natator, having won trophies for swimming and div- ing atr the annual Collegiate Insti- tute,awimming meets at the Harbor. —Goderich Star. OTHINE ((Double Strength) I or FRECln►I.E S IILEACIEES a aad CLEARS THE SKIN At Your Regular Drug or Dept. Store `ke Bot o 'YVP4 ung ,•tcE. mania , 'agar Uat11,e '414an igyam y was the g'reateS traasusta sth,ge m'anageanea>.t ever Ispo rnsfean J, aehieveuzuent worthy ,o:f being neat-, tiered among the 'Menders Of 'the,' world. • 'Cathenime oust in p'ebxuary ('Pgtenilcin hadset gone ahead to "wa1 e arlrangenue sts ') with e, retinue of 40,000. Her sledge, drawn by ei'g'ht horses, wee like a small house, with 3 wind'ow+s in each wall. At each sta- tion 500 fresh 'homes were waiting; huge (bon -'fires •lighted the road at night. Villagers had 'been ordered, to repaint their houses (they painted only the walls facing the street) ; groups of artificial -trees had been placed to screen unsightly spats„ broken-down roofs had been, repaired, not with tiles but- with painted card- board imitations; the populace Must wear its • best clothes; girls must strew petals in the roadway; all the ancient and infirm must remain indoors; begging or 't'hei, presenting of peti- tions was forbidden—a11 must "ex- press their happiness by smiles and. merry ges'tudes." Ytars before, Catherine, travelling this road, had read in the emaciated, 'hostile faces, misery and hunger—,the truth. Now, seeing these+, clean streets, the well- dressed villagers, the gay merrymak- ing, She believed that she had really given her subjects happiness and ,pras'perity, . . . "Is not my little household prettily furnished?" she asked the French, ambassador, At Kiev each guest of her retinue was 'provided with a furnished house, servalits and carriages. After each meal 'the linen was given to the poor; every days the people had a new spectacle to gape at. Catherine was a perfect hostess; srweelping aside court etiquette, she forbade the men- tion of politics; though her corpulent body moved with difficulty, her braih darted swiftly over every subject--- agtriculture,' child education, town planning, architecture. But about 10 o'clock she would retire. Beside her (bed was a mirror wall which slid back at .the touch •of a secret button, revealing a second bed, that of her favorite, Marronol'. This centriv- an•ce, one .of Potem'.kin's little atten- tions, was provided thmoughlout• the journey. As soon as. . Dnieper .. s (see of ice, the companthey- emlbamwaked oh waiting boats, and here began the real dream -journey through Potem- kin's fairyland. Seven floating' pal- aces followed by 80 attendant ves- sels carried 3,000- persons. The im- perial galleys were lined with cost- ly brocade;' the walls, the servants' uniforms gleamed with gold; meals were served on gold plate. Lying under her' silkerfi awning, the empress saw Gowns . decorated with .huge tri- umphal arches and garlands; cattle grazing in the pastures, troops man- euvering, and at dusk, peasants danc- SURES S p eedySerie on SPEEDWAYS -a Goodyear TIRE You'll get new tires in a hurry right here. We have stocks of all Goodyear Tires including the low-priced,. good quality Speedway. Call us anytime. ing with carefree abandon. • Even Potemkin's severest critics grew sil- ent before these never-ending won- ders, and Ca'tharine's rapture knew no bounds. She did not know that this fairy- land vanished the moment her boat had passed, that the houses behind the triumphal arches were without. roofs, doors or windows, that behind the houses were no streets, that the villages were deserted, that the cat- tle had' been brought long distances to graze before her eyes, that the dancers were wretched' serfs, taught, with pains and beatings, to perform their carefree capers.. After sunset, they were packed into carts like a travelling theatrical company and hurried tohe t next stand, <i, again to provide a spectacle of holiday merry- making. At each of three anchorages there was a magnificent new palace with artificial waterfalls and a shady park. Potemkin could work miracles! He turned primeval jungle into formal English garden—by transplanting trees t} a't flourished for a few days and then slowly withered. Again, houses for Catherine's guests had been erected—jerry-built, but furnish- ed with, every conceivable luxury. And everywhere were soldiers, fine, upstanding specimens, magnificently uniformed, At Ekaterinoslav . the empress laid the foundation stone of the new cathedral. , I'ts plans made St. Peter's in Rome appear a village chapel—(but the cathedral was, never built. Proceeding now by carriage, the party drove through villages buz- Sing with industry: bricklaying, road building`everynvhere activity, puls- ing life, 'busy crowds! They could net guess that these 'same towns were dead and derelict, that Potem- kin had, snatched no less than twenty crmmunitiei bodily from their homes to populate temporarily his provinc- es. Every .kind of entertainment was provided. At one stop an artificial volcano spurted flange :into the air all night; at Sevastopol a band of. 180 musicians played at the , reception dinner. Before the windows Cather- ine's gaze travelled over massed' reg- iments', down to the bay, where lay the new Black Sea fleet, built in two years. A roar ,of cannon broke from the decks, with shouts of "Long live the Empress!" Later followed the tri- um:ph'ant climax of the whole jour- ney; at Poltava two armies met in a mock com'b'at representing. the -fam- ous victory which Peter the Great had won on the' same ground. It was effective stagecraft, and Catherine's happiness for the mom- ent was complete. She owed it all to 'Potem'kin. But had she discover- ed., the hidden flaws in his methods, it might have damped her enthusi- aam: had she known that the,,ttrar- ships were constructed of the poorest materials, that the cannon were with- out ammunition, that the fortress of Khers+on was 'buil of sand, and, far from withstanding Bannon shot, was to .be severely damaged by the first thundersltoiin!'- Then she might have regarded this Crimean journey in a sober and pessimistic light. It had cost. 7,000,000 rubles and an enorm- ous expenditure of human energy, and it had achieved—nothing save the further aggrandizement of Pot- emkin in Catherine's eyes. That, at any rate, had been successful. The Crimean journey and the ela=b- orate invention a±' a happy, prosper- ous country were no more than a highly original, expensive !tribute paid by 'tweed the greatest lovers of history to his mistress. Size '7 25 4.40 x 21 Size... 8-00 4.50x21 Size X 19 $.7S 4.75 Size 9.So 5.00 x 19 Other sizes equally low-priced Guaranteedll :DUNLOP'S GARAGE A. W. Dunlop, North Main Street, Seaforth Making hay while the sun shines In September! Western 'Ontario Farmers will be "making hay" this September when they visit the Western Fair. Theywill be 4ager to take the opportunity of enjoying a really exciting holiday and at the same Time learn what's' new in the agricultural and industrial worlds. You are assured of the ultimate in entertainment at the Western Fair — brilliant Midway, Grandstand Show, Horse, Races, Band Concertse Night Horse Show, magnificent displays, art gallery — scores of surprising. attractive features. Plan now to "Make Hay"; come to the 1935 Western Fair! 3d J. H. Saunders President mow. asses• Sept. 9 -14' W. D. Jackson . Secretary ESTERD- ria LONDON • ONTAR40 Instre - Tour Wheat , 4 against WINTER KILLING and RUST by Rsing "CANADIAN" FERTILIZERS "CANADIAN" Fertilizers are a thoroughly and evenly mixed co`knbination of the necessary ingredients to give you the most value for the dollar you spend on fertilizing your wheat. Well cured and aged in our factory . . . ready to do a job when applied to your wheat _fie'd. Avoid costly experiments with green mixed materials on which there is no guarantee, and which may actually be injurious to your soil. "CANADIAN" Fertilizers drill evenly. Just set your drill at the number of pounds you wish to apply per acre,. .. and that's what you get EVERY TIME. "CANADIAN" Fertilizers have been on the market for over 30 years. You may use them with confidence, for there is honest value in every bigger and better bag of "CANADIAN" Fertilizers. We have an agent in your district who is ready to serve ,you. ' Write for special free folder EMPIRE FERTILIZERS LIMITED TORONTO ONTARIO Factory at Chatham, Ontario-