Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-03-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, .MARCH 17th, 1038 HENSALL Robt. Drysdale, of London, the week-end at his home and Mrs. Wm. Simpson, M Mr. and Mrs. A. L, cas© spent Sunday with Denfield relatives. Miss Elsie Robins has taken a position at the home of Dr. Steer. Mr. spent here. Mr. Detroit, spent the week-end with re­ latives. Mr. George Howard, of Exeter, visited relatives in the village on Monday. ■Miss Irene Hoskins has taken a position at the Kosy Korner res­ taurant. Mr, and Mrs. Ross McKay and little daughter spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Harvey Hudson has accepted a position with Mr. James Smillie for a couple of months. Miss Irene Hoggarth has accepted a position in the Ladies’ partment of Joynt’s* store. Miss Anni© Moore, of ville, visited last week at of Mr. and Mrs. R. j.Moore. Mr. Ray Paterson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents Mr, and Mrs. ,R. J. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer son Mr. Walter iSpencer spent week-end visiting in Toronto, Mrs. Brazier, accompanied by son and daughter were Sunday itors with Dr. and Mrs. Steer. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Swan’s father, Mr. Alex. Swan. Mr. C. Cook is redecorating making home on South Richmond Mrs. Wilson Berry has to her home in Toronto pleasant visit with Hensail Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Flynn and child­ ren visited on Sunday with Mr. Flynn’s parents in McGillivray Twp. Miss Gladys Passmore was a re­ cent week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, of Tuckersmith. 'Mr. Norman Sinclair, of Toronto, spent the week-end here with his parents Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sin­ clair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manns and Mr. Joseph Hagan spent a few days last week visiting with friends in Port Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Norman ' Cook and children spent (Saturday in London. The many friends of Mu. Robert Parsons Will be glad to hear that the is now recovering nicely from his recent illness. The Hensail Odd Fellows enter­ tained the Exeter Lodge at a social evening put on in their lodge room on Tuesday evening. Mr. Wm. spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and little daughter of Haurietsville, were recent visitors w'itih Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and other 're­ latives. Miss Lois Johnston, who has been visiting here for a couple of weeks at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. George Hudson, has returned to her home’ in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. John Young and son of Lakeside, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Duncan, of Harrington, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin. Mrs. Peter Fisher and daughter Miss Eleanor are spending a few days this week visiting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt, of Stanley Twp. Mrs. Orval daughters of spent several visiting at the home of Mrs. Beaver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins. (Several members of the Hensail Public Library Board, including Rev. W. A. Young and.the librarian, Mrs. Robt. Cameron, were in London on Wednesday purchasing books for the Library. Mr, ‘John McGregor, who has been seriously ill at his home on the 2nd Concession of Hay weeks, was taken Hospital, London, last for treatment. There were three births, one mar­ riage and two deaths registered with Wear de­ Egmo-nd- the home and the Mr. and hisother improvements to Street, returned after a relatives. the Hensall municipal clerk dui’ing the months of January and February according to vital statistics received this week from the clerk's office. Clarence (Smilli© and Hugh Mc­ Ewen Jr. left last week for England They were in charge of several cars of cattle. After delivering the cattle they intend visiting relatives and friends in England and Scotland for several weeks, 'The Young people’s .Society of the United church were guests of the James St. church Young People of Exeter, on Monday evening. The Hensail young people supplied the program. After the program lunch was served by the Exeter society and an enjoyable social half hour spent. Miss Edna Cochrane who has been in a Toronto Hospital for a *ew weeks taking treatment for an in­ jury on her head received some time ago was able to leave the Hospital and is at present at the home of her sister Mrs. Frank Farquhar, town. Mrs. Farquhar had been Toronto with her sister. The concert and dance put on the Town Hall on Wednesday even­ ing last under the, auspices of .the Hensail Citizen’s Band was a big success both in attendance and the character of the program. Shorty Grant’s orchestra, of Exeter, sup­ plied the music for the dancing. The band played a number of selections during the evening. A number of valuable prizes were given. At the United church on .Sunday Rev. Mr. Sinclair occupied his own pulpit both morning and evening. At the evening service spoke on International there was special music the soloists were Mrs. Mr. Harry Horton and Carlisle, a tnio- by Misses (Lettie Love Gladys Passmore and Mrs. Ge©. Hess ■a duet by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Hed­ den, Queen led in tprayer. Miss Irene Douglas .gave a very interesting top­ ic taken from the second chapter of the Study Book. The meeting clos­ ed by singing “Abide With Me" qnd th© Lord’s prayer in unison. of in in Mr. .Sinclair ■hymns and by the choir M. Hedden, Mr. WHson maiden I Callahan, of Detroit. Death of Mrs. Chambers Word was received by relatives in the village of the death of Mrs. Maria Chambers who passed away at her home in Clinton on Monday morning. Mrs. Chambers name was Maria Moore and a native of Tuckersmith Twp., where she spent her early life. After her mar­ riage to Mr. ‘Chambers she went to Clinton to reside and has lived there for over 50 years, hut made frequent visits to Hensail to visit friends. She is survived by one daughter Miss Maud Chambers at home. Mrs. Chambers was an aunt of Jas. Hog­ garth, Miss Mary A. Hoggarth and Mr. Frank Peart of Hensail and has a great many more relatives in this district who will regret to hear of (her death. Beaver and two little the Thames Road days here last week Twp. for several to, st. Joseph’s on Wednesday Hensail Power Bill The Hensall Hydro Commission have received word from the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission that the credit to the local commission, known as the 13 th power bill foi 1937, s $877,15. Our local Hydru System is in a very flourishing con­ dition. At the end of 1937 there was a bank balance of $l,83fi.:58 and $7,000 invested in 5 per cent. Dominio-n Gov. bonds. Against this there is outstanding debentures of $5,103.15,( last due in 1946. The assets are' given as $22,075.25 and the equity in the Hydro Electric Power Commission $11,931.45; ac­ counts receivable $67.12; reserve for depreciation is $8,656.23 and the amount owing to revenue by the On­ tario Hydro Commission $1,449.05. There are 185 domestic' customers, 13 power customers and 60 commer­ cial customers. Mission Circle The Mission Circle of the United church met at the home of Mss Mar­ garet Tudor on Friday evening last for their regular meeting. The first part of the evening was spent in knitting for the bale that is be­ ing prepared to ship to the West. Lunch was then served. The de­ votional part of the meeting was then held and opened by singing "In th© Garden," this was followed by the motto. The minutes of the pre­ vious meeting were re&d by the sec­ retary and adopted. The roll was called. Parts of tihe Scripture les­ ion were read by Mary Goodwin, Margaret Tudor and Pearl Harpole. June Saundercock and Elva Mc- >* Used Car Bargains ‘ . > I We have one of the finest assortments of Used Cars to be found anywhere. Come in and look them over ALL RE-CONDITIONED AND IN BEAUTIFUL SHAPE All Prices. Low down payments and easy terms 2—1936 HUDSON SEDANS WITH TRUNKS 2—1936 TERRAPLANE SEDANS 1936 TERRAPLANE COACH 1936 OLDSMOBILE COACH 1936 CHEVROLET COACH WITH TRUNK 1936 HUDSON COACH WITH TRUNK 1935 CHEVROLET COACH WITH TRUNK 2—1934 HUDSON SEDANS Also a large assortment of cheaper cars oft all makes from $40.00 UP Phone 54 COOK BROS Established 191L Distributors for Hudson & Temphfie Hensall, Ontario Th© Lat'o Miss Lottie Foster The funeral of th© late Miss Lot­ tie Foster, whose recent death* oc­ culted at th© home of her sister, Mrs. Orin Thomas, of Edmonton, Alta., took place on Tuesday last after the arrival of the remains at the 'Clinton station. Interment was made in the Bayfield cemetery, The pall bearers were her brother-in- law, Mr. Wm, Dawson and two nephews, Roy and ’Orin Dawson, of Varna and Messrs. Frank ’Coleman, Geo. Douglas and Joseph Hogan, of Hengall. The funeral service was conducted by Rev Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the United church Hensall. Miss Foster was a native of Stanley Township. (She is survived by two brothers, William Foster of Hensall and j: J. Foster, of Carmer, Man., and two sisters, Mrs. Frazer, of Los Angeles, Gal. and Mrs. Orin Thomas of Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. Thomas accompanied th© remains of her sister East and will visit with 'rela­ tives here for a time. ISave Nyal 2 Store. as much as you spend at the for 1 Sale at Walker’s Drug (This week only.) DASHWOOD Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the post Office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week. NOTICE—The bean business of Dashwood is now under new man­ agement. Highest -cash prices for beans at all times. Write or phone A. J. Kellerman, Dashwood, phone 37. 3-17-2tp Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender attended the funeral of hei’ father Mr, Zinn in New Hamburg on Sunday. Miss Reta Hayter, of Windsor, is spending a few weeks with her (par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hayter Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Routledge, of Kintore, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. Mr. R. -Goetz days in Toronto ness. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Fassold. is spending a few this week on busi- Orlando Ireland, of St. Thomas, were .Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tieman and and Mrs. Ireland. Mrs. Hooper, of Exeter, is visitinig her daughter Mrs. E. R. Guentiher. Mrs. E. Mason has moved into Henry Bender’s house on Main. St. Mr. George Steuer has returned home after spending the past week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Koch, of De­ troit, spent the week-end with his parents. Hopcroft-Anger A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Anglican Church, Woodbridge on Saturday, March 12th when Mar­ ion May Anger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anger, of Humiberstone, was united in marriage to Robert' Thomas Hopcroft, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopcroft, of Dash­ wood. They will reside in Niagara Falls. A 3-act Humorous play GOOD GRACIOUS GRANDMA by the Salisbury Players Elimville United Church FRIDAY, MARCH 18th Sponsored by Group B of the W. M. S. a Music between acts Admission 25c. and 15c. EL1MVILLE The W. M. S. and Mission Circle had a successful quilting in the base­ ment of the church last Friday wheri three quilts were .quilted for (the bale to be packed this spring. Mr. Ernest Aitkin, of Guelph, spent a few days renewing acquain­ tances in this neighborhood recently. Mr. Howard Johns was in Toronto the first of the week. Mr. Wm. Elford had the misfor­ tune to fall down some stairs injur­ ing his ankle last week. Women’s Association The Martell meeting of the W. was held Thursday, March 10th, the home of Mrs. Hy. Murch, with Mrs, Chas. Stephen in charge. Fol­ lowing hymn 262 Mrs. Penrose led in prayer, Mrs. Bradshaw read the Scripture lesson and Donna Murch, Ruth iSlkinner and Ml’s. Garnet Johns favored with readings. .Hyinil 384 was then sung. Mrs. Harold Bell very ably gave a demonstration on cutting cake which was well receiv­ ed. Moved by Mrs. Ken. Johns and seconded by Mrs. Cooper that we di­ vide into three groups for the year's work. Mrs. Bradshaw was appoint­ ed to look after a penny bank, The parsonage committee were giv©n authority to see about th© repair­ ing of the parsonage kitchen. An invitation from the W.M.S. was giv­ en to the members to attend theft’ March meeting. Following hymn 168 and the Mizpah benediction tt dainty lunch was served by the com­ mittee In charge. A. at v CRED1TON Miss Marguerite Amy, of Victoria Hospital, London, spent Sunday at the home -of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Amy. Several in this district started tapping Maple trees last week, the earliest in years. It is believed conditions are favorable for a heavy run. Th© Young People of the United church will meet in conjunction with' the Christian Endeavor of the Evan­ gelical church at the latter place on Friday evening, This is a return visit to their fraternal invitation some time ago. ISpiring touched this area a few days last week. Th© welcome caw­ ing of the crow was much in evi­ dence and the cheerful chirping of the robin and hammering of the woodpecker was heard occasionally, Mrs, Henry Haist and Miss Alma Smith spent a few days in London last week. We are glad to report that Mrs. Christian Trick is improving gradu­ ally after her recent illness. Mr. H. K. 'Eilber is in Toronto this week attending an Insurance Underwritehs’ Convention. Mr. and and family aide. Rev. Mr. Fordwich visited on Monday With Mr. and Mrs. M. W- Telfer. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fahrner, Mr. and' Mrs. Herb. Fahrner, Albert Fahrner, Mrs. Alf. Holtzman and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ezra Gaiser at Pt, Stanley on Wednesday of last week. March 6 th being missionary Sun­ day in the United Church, Mr. Wood- all as convenor took the cih'air for th© following program. A reading entitled "A Road Maker for Jesus’’ was given by Russell Finkbeiner. Mr. Woodall’s class for boys sang “Listen the Master Beseecheth.” K.’ Taylor gave a reading. “Seeking Op­ portunities to serve the people, our church and our problems.” written by Mrs. J. W. Lawson and given by Mr. J. Woodall, March and the winter is slipping i away. Not that we mind that in the Mrs. Fred Finkpeiner spent Sunday in Adel- and Mrs. Johnston, of away. —---- ----------- -------------- least, ibu-t it is the slippery part when snow becomes rain and rain becomes ice that should concern us all. Good deep snow may be un­ comfortable to get around in but it does hot hold the hazards of acci­ dents that ice-coated surfaces hold Li,IN THE RED and WHITE STORE STOCK REDUCING SALE REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR, PASTRY FLOOR, BEST GRADE, 10 lbs. ior 55c PURE ORANGE MARMALADE, GOLD MEDAL, 32 oz. jar, each OXYDOL, 1 large package and 1 small package, all for RINSO, Large package with 1 cake of Lifebuoy soap, WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP, WONDERFUL SOAP CHIPS, IN BULK, Sweet Cora, 3 tins .............25c Small Tender peas, 3 tins 25c Tomatoes, Large tin, 3 for 25c Pork & Beans, Large, 3 for 25c White Beans, 8 lb. for .... 25c Good Quality Brooms, each 23c Free Running Salt, 2 lb. pk 5c BREAKFAST BACON Sliced, pei’ lb. 24c. SUPREME SHORTENING per lb, 12c. PURE LARD per lb. 12c. 24c Medium Prunes, 4 lb for 25c Dates, 4 lb. for ................. 25c Good Cooking Rice, 5 lb. 24c Pink Salmon, large tin .... 9c Fresh Sodas, 2 1-lb. pkgs, 24c Peanut Butter, large jar 22c Vanilla, large bottle 12c Fresh Ripe^Bananas, 3 lb. for ........ Sweet Juicy Oranges, per dozen .... ....23c.Fresh Salted Peanuts, 2 lb. for ............ 23c ....19c.Fresh Chocolate Drops, 2 lb. for.......... 25c New Carrots, per bunch ....................... 5c Fresh Creams, 2 lb. for............................ 25c New Beets, per bunch ........................... 5c Gum Drops, per lb..................................... 12c New Spinach, 2 lb. for .......................... 19c Lowney’s Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg. ..... 23c FRESH FISH:—B. c. SALMON, WHITEFISH, HERRING, SMOKED FILLETS, AISO OYSTERS Phone 102 ROLLIES’ GROCERY We Deliver CENTRALIA Mr. Donald Hicks, of Guelph, , spent the week-end wi'th his parents (Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Miss Dorothy Hicks, of London, spent the weekend at her home. IMrs. Mulligan, of Detroit, is visit­ ing her daughter Mrs. J. Morrissey. Mrs. Davies, of London, visited on Friday of last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, of Ailsa Craig, were Sunday visitors~-------------------------------------------- ,ux 212110 Cb Cldlfej WvAC GURUO-J ¥ for the unwary and which have to 1 wtk Mr< and Mrs. Pt Simpson, be faced and navigated any day , from November on. Course salt is an aid in melting and controling icy steps and driveways. Evangelical Mission Circle The monthly meeting of the Mis­ sion Circle of the Evangelical Church was held on Tuesday, March with Alma Smith as hostess, customary business was i— with tjh-e president, Mfrs. Morlock- ■in the chair. Th© Finance ..commit­ tee with Nola Faist as 'convenor haa charge of the evening’s Ipro-gram wihicih was as follows; short worship with a missionary theme, piano solo by Nola Faist; study book "Highland Heritage” re­ viewed by Irene Fahrner; vocal duet by Nola Faist and Ruby Finkbeiner. iSinee the meeting was close to the celebration of St. Patrick’s day, a paper on his life and service was read by Ruby Finkbeiner. The con­ cluding number was a harmonica solo by Irene Fahrner Several con­ tests were enjoyed and a light lunch served by the committee in charge. Annual Meeting The annual business meeting of the Evangelical choir took place af­ ter last Sunday evening service. The secretary-treasurer read the minutes of the last meeting and reported $26.00 in the treasury. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Pletch took the chair .and conducted the election, of officers. The matter of appointing a director was left for the annual congrega- j tional meeting which will be held in April. The election resulted as fol­ lows: Hon. president., Rev. A. E. Pletch; acting president, Gordon Ratz; sec’y-treas., Earl Haist; lib­ rarians, Irene Fahrner, Maleeta Wein. The chairman expressed hearty appreciation for the faithful service of the choir. The apprecia­ tion of the choir was also suitably expressed to the leadei', Mr. Law­ rence Wein and secretary-treasurer, Earl Haist, also to the librarians, Irene Fahrner and Maleeta Wein. The meeting adjourned with th© spirit of goodwill reigning supreme among the members of the choir. Mr. and Mrs. C. Simpson and eon, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. Wm. Oke. Mr. Ralph Holland, of London, is taking Mr. Kenneth Mitchell’s (place in Penwarden’s garage. mvu Mr' Chas. Dauphin, who has been gfjh employed with Canada Packers for Thehhe Past year been promoted to 'discharged office of their fertilizer and feed 'plant in Toronto., Mr. Dauphin has made many friends while here a^d their very best wishes go with him in his new work'. The Home and a very pleasant 'School Club spent evening in the ’ . A short musical program was enjoyed and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing cr-okinole. Boh Field was winner of the first prize and Mrs. Fred Bowden the consola­ tion prize. Luncih' was served. Don’t forget the supiper and play in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday evening of this week un­ der the auspices of the Women’s Association. Come and enjoy evening of real entertainment. Centralia Y. P. IT. The regular meeting of the Cen­ tralia Y. P. was held on Tuesday evening with a very good attendance. The meeting -was opened with a hymn after which the 'president, Mr. Bruce Isaac led in prayer. The min­ utes were read and the roll called. Florence Mitchell, Christian Fellow­ ship convenor then too!k charge The .Scripture lesson was read by Jack Blair. Marie Fletcher gave a fine exhibition of club swinging. The topic was given by Clifton Mitchell. A duett was given by Florence Mit­ chell and Margaret Mclntrye. meeting was closed with' a hymn till© Mizpah benediction. : the chapter of the school on Frtday of last week, w _-o ’cfhnrfb. Trni-Rir.al nmcrraTn tvjis ATlic an The and USED TRUCKS The following Trucks have been traded in on New 1938 Ford V8 Trucks. They have been thoroughly reconditioned and are ready to go to work. 1937 FORD-—2 ton, long wheel­ base stake truck, with de luxe cab, 7x12 platform, 62 in. rack dual This rear tires 34x7 like new. truck sells new for $1567. Our price on this job $990.00 FORD—2 ton truck, short1937 wheelbase, 32x6x10 ply heavy duty tires. This truck has only done light work on the highway. It is in perfect condition, has 193 8 license and would make a good dump truck for only $875.00 1936 FORD—2 ton truck, long wheel base, stake truck, with de luxe cab, 7x12 platform, 50 inch racks, 32x6x10. ply heavy duty tires. Looks like brand new Our Price $890.00 Leaf 7x12 hot 1936 CHEVROLET—Maple heavy duty long truck, platform, 50 inch’ racks, water heater, new license and 7 good tires. Only $850.00 1934 INTERNATIONAL—Truck good motor, good dual tires, 1938 license for $525.00 1936 INTERNATIONAL — long wheel base truck, heavy duty tires, high stake rack on 7x12 platform. ’ You would have to look to tell this from a new truck $875.00 1934 INTERNATIONAL—Truck stake body, newly overhauled, with real good tires $475.00 1935 FORD—Long stake truck, good heavy duty tires. It has been thoroughly overhauled and is ready to do a lot of work $695.00 1935 PANEL DELIVERY—A real nice truck suitable for bak­ er or florist $475.00 1934 FORD — Long truck with dump, stake body, good tires, good motoi’ and new license $575.00 FORD—2 ton, long wheel­ base, good tires $425.00 CHEVROLET—Heavy duty truck, dual wheels and good tires. Only $150.00 1934 1930 short SANDY ELLIOTPhoiie 64 “The Truck Dealer with the Truck Stock” Exeter BRINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mr, and Mrs, boy. Mr, R. Centralia, home of Tom Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, of Ar- kona, spent Sunday at the home of George Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gilbert and Clinton, visited with Mr. Fred Neil on Sunday. The play “Cheer up Chad" put on by the young people of Grand Bend at West McGillivray Hall was well attended. ’Mrs. Wes. White Mrs. Walter Morley spent last week iii Sarnia., Messrs. Fred Nell, Roland Neil and Gwen Amos attended the Thresh er mans’ Convention in Lon­ don last week. Harry Tweedie report its a Parker and children, of spent last week at the her parents Mr, and Mrs. ZION The community meeting will lield in the Zion school on Friday evening. The guest speaker will be Dr. Jose, of Kirkton. We are sorry to state that Miss Margaret Hern had the misfortune to fracture her ankle on Wednesday evening. Mr. ROss Hem and Mrs. E. Hern visited with the latter’s brother Mr. W. Stephen at Union on Saturday. Miss Elsie Robbins, who has engaged the ipast two months Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern has to work in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor, Exeter on Thursday. • • •Advertise in the Times-Advocate... be been With gone fdm- RABY CHICKS -1 Baby Chicks, Barred Rooks, New Hampshire's Reds, S, 0. Brown Leghorns 10e.; White 'Leghorns 9c: White Rocks. Jersey Black Giants 11c: Heavy Surplus 9c.; Light Sur­ plus Sc. .Send for free catalogue giving particulars. Guaranteed per cent, safe arrival to your tion. 100 s Id­ A. H. SWIT2®tt Granton, Ontario Farm Moving Pictures FREE TO ALL Under *he auspices of the South Huron Plowmen’s Association and Thames Road Farmers’ Club will be given in LEAVITT’S THEATRE SATURDAY, MARCH 19th, 1938, at 2.30 p.m. Moving pictures of the 1937 plowing match at Fergus. These pictures have not been shown in Exeter. The 1937 plowing match was the largest ever held, showing oxen plowing with wooden plows, followed by horses and then the modern trac­ tor with plows turning two and three furrows. Another picture will be the 500 mile Indianapolis speed race. This will be followed by an address by Prof. Ruknke, of the O. A. C. Guelph, on soils and soil testing. This lecture was given in Toronto at the annual plowmen’s meet and was of real interest. Any questions relating to soil problems will bo answered by Mr. Ruknke — EVERYBODY WELCOME — .1