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Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-12, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HURON COUNTY HENSALL Metropolitan TJnited Church, Tor- onto, was the setting Saturday, Sept, 7, 1946, for a lovely wedding, when Ruth Eileen Brook, only daughter of Rev. and Airs. R. A. Brook, Hensall, became the bride of Thomas Roberts Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaston, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. A. Brook, of liensall, father of the bride, assisted by Dr. Peter ;Bryce. Drummond Wolff was at the organ console for the bridal 1)111Sie, and the soloist was Mrs. Wilson. 'Given in marriage by her brother, Howard Brook, Hensall, the bride was eharmiing in white embroidered rayon gown, floor -length, full-length veil with orange blossom headdress. She tarried a shower bouquet of red TONS. The attendants were Mrs. Kenneth )3rook, Miss Jean Burton, Mrs. Itarph Brook, and Miss Jessie IVIeKerron. Mrs. Kenneth Brook and Mrs. Ralph Brook chose pink taffeta 11oor-1ength gowns 'with pink shoulder -length veils caught with corn flowers, nosegays of loses and gladioli. Miss Burton and Miss McKerron were gowned in blue taffeta, blue shoulder -length veils, and nosegays of roses and delphin- ium. Onllan MacPherson attended the groom. The ushers were William and Joseph Gaston, brothers of the groom and Kenneth and Ralph Brook, broth- ers of the bride. The receptibn was held at the Metropolitan Church House. Airs. Brook received wearing a gown of triple sheer flowered mauve with black accessories, her corsage was yellow roses and mauve gladioli. Mrs. Gaston assisted, costumed ,in green crepe and black sequin trim, with black accessories. She wore a cor- sage of yellow roses. For their viedding nip to the 'Unit- ed States the bride donned a brown tailored suit with accessoffes in gold. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston will reside at 161 Balliol St., Toronto. ADVANCE NOTICE ' Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry PUBLIC HEARINGS WHEREAS pursuant to the Public Inquiries Ant, Chapter 19 of the Revised Statutes a Ontario, 1987, Major General Howard Kennedy was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire into and report upon the forest resources of Ontario and their conservation manage- ment and beneficial utilization for all purposes, including their relation to other basic industries, particularly farming, and their relation to recreation, soil conservation, and waterways and water powers— NOTICE; IS HEREBY GIVEN that, after having completed field investigations with his staff, the Commissioner proposes to hold public hearings in accordance with the following tentative schedule:— Sault Ste. Marie . 28-29 Oct. Port Arthur 1-2 Nov. Kenora 5-6 Nov. Fort Frances 8-9 Nov. Geraldton 12-13 Nov. London 18-19 Nov. Cochrane 25-26 Nov. North Day 28-29 Nov. Pembroke 2-3 Dec. Ottawa 5-6-7 Dec. Toronto 9-10-11 Dee. NCYPICE IS.PURTHER GIVEN THAT all persons, associations, or groups desiring to make representations or present evidence to the Cornmission will have an opportunity of doing so at any one of the above hearings. While the presentation of oral evidence under oath is permissible!, it is strongly urged that submissions take the forrn of writtea briefs,as to the form of which the Commission's counsel will give any assistance that may be required. Al briefs or oral evidence presented at the public hearings will be given proper consideration by the Commission it the preparation of its retied; and recommendations. In order to facilitate the work of the ;Commission, it is requested that briefs be forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administration Building, Long Branch Small Arms Plant, Toronto 14, to reach the office of the Commission at least one month before the hearing at which their consideration is desired. W. H. HEWSON, Secretary N GOSSIP PROM TRAINERS AND JOCKEYS Amia $allf zi=1. LATEST WORKOUTS ...THUNDEIRING HOOFS 2;c:At APPAS TAPPAS DAILY SPECIAL You'll enjoy the full and complete facing news in The Globe and Mali. . . all the dope, right from the "oat •bin" of every major track on the continent. And this com- plete racing coverage is only ONE of the many popalar features in every issue of The Globe and Mail . . . delivered to your door every morning. ..FARMERS' ?AGE SEVEN .11EW$Y. :PAGE (STANLEY TOWNSHIP Ladies' Club Meets Sixteen members, two visitors and five children attended the Stanley Ladies' Club meeting at Mrs. John A. MeElwan's on ;September 5. The president, Mrs. Roy Cantelon, oc- cupied the chair. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by the secretary and treasurer's report. The roll call was answered by "Your Favorite Name and the Name you dis- like most" Mrs. john, McGregor reported an a box which had been packed for a family in Holland. It was decided to take up a special offering to re- plenish the treasury; at the October nlegting, whieh will be held at the home of Mrs. William Mdtwan. Col- lection amounted to $4.41. A. letter was read by the secretary from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neilans, thanking the ladies for a Presto cooker which had been given therm on the event of their marriage. A social half hour followed and the meeting closed with God Save the King, followed by a substantial lunch. The roll call for October to he answered by a Question Box. AUBURN .Miss Jean Houston, Toronto Uni- versity, is holidaying with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Rev. and Mrs. H, 3. Snell are in Montreal this -week where Mr. Snell is attending the General Council of the United Church. , Dr. B. C. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weir and young deughthr, Joan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can McKay, Bright's Grove, Mr. and Mrs. ;Stewart Ferguson and daughter, Janice, Elmvale, spent the weekend with the former's par - ants, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. ;Gormley Thompson, Brampton, spent the sveeltend here. His mother; Mrs. W. 1. Triompson, who has been visiting her son, returned home with him. ;Mrs, W. T. Robison, Mrs. J. Houst- on, Mrs. W. Good, Airs. Wilfred Sand- erson and MTS. Fred Ross attended the Presbyterial Rally of the Presby- terian Church at Henson on TuesdaY. Mr. and Mrs. Renderkneeht have returned to Detroit, foDowing a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle, Maynard Rend-, erlinecht who spent the ;summer here returned home with them, Baptist Indies' .Ma The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Church inet at the home of 'Via's. Stanley Johnston with the president, MTS. C. A. Howsdn presiding. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. John Raithby and Mrs. R. 3. Philips, and Mrs. C. C. Anderson „offered prayer, .Readings were given by Mrs,. Lou Irwin, Mrs, Glen Raithby, Miss Hazel Dodd and Mrs. John Raithby. A musical number was given by MISS Elaine Johnston and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. S. Johnston contributed a duet. The topic was given by Rev. 0. C. Anderson who also closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served. Knox W. M. S. Mrs. Wellington Good presided for the September meeting of Knox Pres- byterian Church W.M.S. Following the opening hymn, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The ;Scripture was read responsively and the roll call was aswered by the word "Re- pent". ;Arrangements were made to attend the Presbyterian Rally at Hen- son. A reading was given by Mrs, John Houston, followed ;by the Bible Study by 1VIrs. Wesley Bradnock. The topic, taken from the Study Book, "Think of Africa" was given by Mrs. James Woods. Mrs. Edna Cowan, Who has been seeretary-treasurer for a number of years and is leaving the community in the near future, was presented with a gift. Mrs. Edgar Lawson expressed regret at losing a. valued member of the WIVIS; and the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. W. Good made the presentation. Mrs. Lawson dos- ed the Meeting 'with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. Sanderson and Mrs. Lawson. ' Baptist Anniversary The Baptist Church was beautifully decorated with baskets of autumn flowers for the 78th anniversary. The guest speaker was Rev. Ernest Grigg, Exeter, who has been; a Missionary in Burma for 40 years. Rev. Grigg preached two forceful and Inspiring sermons. In the afternoon he took 'his text from the fifth chapter of Enhesians: "Christ loved the Church and gave himself for it." When we have found Jesus we have soared high. The speaker spoke of the number of temples and people who worship idols in India and other foreign lands. He stated that Christ loved the Church and gave himself for it We must love victoriously. Re concluded his remarks, stating that the Church must be a Bible - reading and a praying Church. In the evening he spoke from the second chapter of James. At this service, Rev. Robert AlacConnoll of Knox Presbyterian Church offered payer. The choir with Mrs, Ri'' J. Phillips presiding at the organ, led in the service of song. "The Gospel Four" male quartette of Stratford, renderet1 several selections at both services. A. generousfree will offer- ing was received. On Monday evening, Rev. Grigg gave a lecture 011 "The World of To- day and Its Needs." The Mission Band gave several numbers. Several Fertzer Mixtures Approved The Fertilizers Administrator has approved several fertilizer mixtures for manufacture any- sale throughout the Province of Ontario for the Fall season. ' These mixtures are as fol- lows: 0-14-7; 2-12-6; 4-12-6; 4-8-10 and 4-24-12. With the exception of the latter, narnely 4-24-12, these are all familiar to Ontario farmers and for their particular usefulness under specific conditions the new booklet publihhed by the Ontario Fertilizer Advisory; Board provides sound ad- vice. With respect to the 4-2442, this is in reality a double strength 2-12-6, and since it contains double the amount of plant food as the 2-12-6, only one-half the amount need be ap- plied as in the better known 2-12-6. The reason for including this more concentrated mixture is that the pro- duction of superphosphate from the raw rock has been reduced sttbstan tially because of difficulties in im- porning sufficient phosphate rock. HOLMESVILLE Flt. ;Sgt. ad Airs. G. D. 'Beck, Belle- ville, have returned to their home, after spending a ten day furlough with the latter's parents, Mr, and ors. J; Huller. CLEARING ' AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, GRAIN and FEED and HOUSEHOLD GOODS at Lot 16, 8t3 Concession of Ifullett, 5 miles north of Clinton (No, 4 Highway) and 2!/2 miles east, or 114 miles south of Londesboro ' (No. 4 Highway) and 21/2 miles east on Friday, September 27 at 1 p.an. sharp (DST) the fdlowin • HORSES—Team of bay mares, years old; bay mare, 6 years old; b mare, rising 3 years old; bay fil rising 2 years old; bay gelding, 1 ye old, • . The above mentioned horses ha six straight crosses of Clyde, a were eligible for registration. General Purpose mare, 6 years o will work single or double (suitah horse for a mail route). CATTLE— Roan Durham cow, years old, due Nov. ard; white Di hant cow, 5 years old, due Nov. 9t roan Durham cow, 5 years old, recen ly freshened; roan Durham, cow, age recently freshened; red Durham so 8 years old, due Dec. 18th; red Du ham cow, 9 years old, due Jan. 4t roan Durham heifer, 3 years old, d Feb. llthr red Durham cow, 9 yea old, due March 2nd; roan Durham cow, 5 years old, due March 30; roan Durham cow, 9 years old, due May 8th; red Durham cow, 6 years old, due March 1s4; three steers! rising 2 years old; three heifers, rising two years old; two yearling steers; year- ling heifer; eight spring calves. PIGS — Six pigs, 5 months old; eight pigs, 4 months old; five pigs gtit months old; eight ,pigs, 2 months POULTRY — 50 year-old hybrid hens, ;Sussex X White Leghorns; 50 cockerels, 31/2 months old; 11 Pecan sdtuocvkes.; colony house, 12'x14'; brooder IMPLEMENTS—WM. binder, 6 It. eut;11C-H. mower, 6 ft. cut, with pea harvester attachment; 2 -row scuffler with bean Puller attachment; M. -H. 8 -inch stZerfarm wagon (near- ly new); 16 -foot flat rack; M. -H. cultivator; Deerig 10 -ft. hay rake; Deering 11 -disc drill; Maxwell hay loader; Cbckshutt 2 -furrow plow; No. 4 Verity walking Wow; 2 -drum wood, en roller; 8 -inch Vessot grain grinder; Coleman grain roller; No. 12 DeLaval cream separator; 6 H.P. engine (burns fuel oil); root pulper; harrow cart; hand turnip sower; wheel barrow; block and tackle; set slings; numerous forks, shovels, chains, whiffle trees, neck yokes, tools, etc. HARiNESS—Set of double breech- ing harness; set 'plow harness; pair of bridles; single bridle and breast col- lar; four horse eollars. GRA/N & PEED—Approximately 35 tons of mixed hay; approxitnately 1,200 bushel mixed grain; bag of feed beans, HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Phonola 5 -tube ;battery radio; Beatty washing machine; McClary's range; coal oil stove; Daisy churn; double bed and springs; 2 dressers and wash stands; 2 couches; 2 lanterns, and lamps; numerous other articles. TERIVIS—OASH No reserve as proprietor has sold his farm. CHA, LUS W. STEWART, ProprietorED ARD W. nr.liorr, Auctioneer 37-38-39-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED, and HOUSEHOLD GOODS at Lot 3, Concession 3, Hulett; 334 miles east of Clinton and 1/ nines north; or 31/4 miles west of Seaforth, and 11/4 miles north on Wednesday, September 25 ut 1 p.m. sharp (DST) the following: HORSES — Matched Percheron team, 5 and 6 years old, about 1,400 lbs.; driving horse, 8' years old (good single or double). CATTLE — White Durham cow 8 years old, due October 29th; Grey Durham cow, 6 years old, to freshen lst; grey Durham cow, 7 years Id, freshened; grey Durham cow, 4 years old, to freshen 4n April; grey Durham cow, 6 years old, to freshen. in April; roil Durham cow, 5 year:, old, freshened; grey Durham cow, 4 years old, with calf at foot; black cow, 4 years old, to freshen 4n Jan- uary; black cow, 4 years old, to fresh.. en in February; jersey heifer, to freshen in April; 3 two-year-old Dur- ham steers, approx. 1,000 'lbs.; 4 two- year-old Durham heifers, approx. 1,000 lbs„. 7 year-old Durham steers; 5 year-old Durham heifers; red Dur- ham bull, 1 ,year old; 8 Durham calves. PIGS—Tamworth sow, due time of sale; Yorkehire sow, due November 20th; Yorkshire sow, due December 23rd. POUL'PRY and E1UIPMEN'T-100 year-old Leghorn hens; 125 Sussex pullets; colony house; brooder stove; 2 chicken shelters. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H, 18 -run seed drill with fertilator attachment; mower, 6 ft. cut; 14 -plate inthrow disc; spring tooth cultivator (nearly new); 3 -drum roller; 4 -section har- rows. scuffler; 2 walking plows; rid- ing plow, nearly new; 10 ft. hay rake; farm wagon; buggy; cutter; hay rack; gravel box; cutter; set sloop sleighs; AL -H. 9 -inch grinder (nearly new); root gainer; • Olhiton fanning mill; DeLaval cream separator; grindstone; 2 oak barrels; pig trate; ladder: whiffle trees; neck yokes; forks; shovels, tools, numerous • other articles. HARNESS—Set of breeching har- ness; set of back -band harness; set slngle harness and collar tops; 6 horse collars; set of bells, GRAIN and PEED — 60 bushel mixed grain; 109 bushel of barley; 10 bnahel of timothy seed. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—MeClary's range (good condition); Quebec stove (large size); Philco battery radio; sideboard; cough, two washing inachines; glass cupboard; table; 2 beds and springs; dresser and *ash stand; ;Coleman lamp and lantern; 25 sap pails; also a collie dog and numerous other articles. • TERIVIS—OASH • No reserve as proprietor 'has sold his fan. ,Rangaan. FREEMAN & SOWS, Proprietors EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, 37-38-b • ;Auctioneer MacDONALD HALL RE -OPENS AT OAC WITH,115 ENROLLED Campuses of Ontario Agricultural College ad Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Guelph, will swarm with 1,439 men and women after classes open late this month, according to an an- nouncement made by W. R. 'Reek; acting president of OAC. Reopening of MacDonald Institute will bring 115 girls to that institution closed it: 1941 when the Royal Can- adian Air Force took over most of the OAC contains. A one-year course will be given this year with the promise of resumption of the course a year from now. There will be eight women at the OVC, same num- ber as last year, and a few girls are taking regular courses in OAC. A record number, 975, have enrolled in the OtA.0 classes while OVC will have 369, the fact that a large ad- diction being erected at OVC is not com.plete prevents taking more •stud- ents there and Ells° ;prevents increas- ing the course from 82 to 86 weeks this year as planned. Hundreds of applicants for admission to both col- leges have had to be told that there is not rooan this year. Biggest headache is where to get accommodation for married veterans attending both institutions. Two students have been assigned the job of scouring Guelph and its environs looking for living quarters. First year classes will open Sept. 23, at both colleges; second, third and fourth years will go to work sept. 25 at CVO, and the following day at OAC. J. Ross Cavers Appointed Professor on OAC Staff Ston. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Min- ister of Agriculture, has announced the apopintment of J. Ross Covers, BSA, as Professor on the staff of the Poultry Department, Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph. Mr. Cavers ifs a 1929 graduate oaf the Ontario Agricultural College and following his graduation he joined the staff of the Poultry Department where he received training in exten- sion and research work. In Septem- ber, 1934, he received the appointment of Head of the Poultry Department at the Manitoba Agricultural College, Winnipeg, from which position he now returns to Guelph. Mr. Covers as weIl and favourably known throughout the poultry in- dustry and he will be welcomed back to the Province of Ontarib. LONDESBORO Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblut on Sunday were lir. and 1Virs. •Guy Guninghaine and family, Auburn, and Miss Kathleen Younghlut Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weymouth called on Mr. and ;Mrs. Joe Youngblut recently. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS — on — Tuesday, September 24 at 1 pan., at 1/2 mile east of Londesboro, Hullett Township HORSES -1 bay horse, 9 years old; 1 bay team, 8 years old. CATTLE—Black cow, 6 years old, due March 21; roan cow, 8 years old, due June 1; black cow, 4 years old, due Jan. 1; Durham eow, 4 years old, due Jan. 1; Durham cow, 4 years old, due ,April 13; red cow, 8 years old, due April 13; Jersey cow; 3 spring calves. IMPLEMENTS—Massey-Harris hay loader; Massey -Harris manure spreader; fanning: mill; harrows; tur- nip drill; 2 riding plows; walking plow; harrow cart; seed drill; mower; root pulper; straw pipes; 2 wagons; sleighs; hay rack; gravel box; wagon box; Renfrew cream separator; , rake, cutter; harness, collars, forks, shovels, chains, eta HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Britan- ia cook stove; coal oil stove; organ; washing machine; crib; 2 beds, mat- tresses and spring's; bedroom suite; hanging lamp; gasoline lamp, TERMS—CASH No reserve as farm is sold MRS. MANSEL RILEY, Proprietress HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 16. P''aieslleY, Clerk. 37-38-b • CLEARING ' AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS at Lot 23, Concession 10, Hullett Township, on Tuesday, September 17 at 1 P.Ig. CATTLE: Durham cow, 4 years old; Hereford cow, 5 years old; Dur- ham aged cow; Jersey 'aged e0W; part Jersey cow, 3 years old; Durham heifer, 8 years old, bred;' 4 Durham steers, 2 years old; 2 ,steers, 1 year old; 2 heifers, 1 year old; 4 Durham spring calves; 3 spring calves. • PIGS: 8 sows, bred; sow with litter; 2 litters, weaned. POTJLTRY: 75 pullets, 12 weeks old at time of sale. IMPLEMENTS: Meagan - Harris binder, 6 ft. cut; McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut; Maxwell hay loader; IVIes, sey-Harris side delivety rake; Mas- sey -Harris sulky rake; steel roller; 2 -section s.pring tooth harrows; 3- seotion drag harrows; 11 -hoe seed drill; riding plow; Bain wagon; low truck wagon (nearly new); wagon box; hay rack; John Deer manure spreader; fanning mill; set scales, 900 lbs.; gang plow; 14 -plate inthrow dim; hay fork rope, 180 feet, new; he fork; hay fork car; 5 sling ropes and fork; cutting box; pulpor; bag truek; set deighs; snuffler; steel tire buggy; Tubber tire buggy; cutter; set single harness; rope, pulley stretcher; whiffle trees, neck yokes, forks, shovels, logging chain; McCormick prealll separator; gas engine 3 HP.; hay knife; chicken brooder; large sugar kettle; quantity of lumber 1" and 2"; quantity •cedar posts. HOLISEHOLD EFFECTS': Kitchen cupboard, kitchen table and chairs; sideboard; 8 -piece bed room suite; mahogany table; Cherry table; dishes, seders, toilet set. • TERMIS—OASH JOHN SCIOiTT, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 36-37-b Award King's Guineas To Farm Boy or Girl At Royal Winter Fair At the 1946 Royal Winter Pair in Noveznfber, sonde for -nu -late farm by or girl is going to walk off with the Ring's Guineas, a prize of approxim- ately $250, which iv to be awarded to the exhibitor of the grand champ- ionship steer or grade heifer shown by a qualified member of the Boys' and Girls' l3eef Calf Clubs of On- tario, This prize is bang given in this special class as a means; of sthnulat- ing the interest of Junior Parmers in better types • of beef animals in Ontario. In addition to the grand championship award of th e Xing's Fifty Guineas, each animal entered in the class gets an award of $25, whatever its placing in the judging. Transportatibn expenses to bring the calves to Toronto will he paid by the Department of Agriculture, and all exhibitors will be provided with hous• ing and meals in Toronto. This is the greatest award that has ever been made available for members of Boys' and Girls' Calf Clubs in Ontario. .After the judging and plac- • ing awards, all the eaves will be sold at the auction at the Royal Winter Pair. Apple Crop Prospects Indicate Improvement The probable Western Ontario ap-, ple crop is now estimated at 408,300 barrels, or 77,500 barrels better than the July estimate. This total shows a decrease of nine per sent from the five-year average of 1940-1944. The pear ;crop aliews an improve- ment of nearly 62,000 bushels over the last report, or a total of 191,000 bushels. Plums, peach% cherries, and grapes all show an increase in yield this year. The total cherry crop, now all har- vested, is estimated at 136,000 bus. compared with 40,175 bushels in 1945. C S °RAMO At 01010.11C VIPE 10P,ACCO The 0510 MIME 000010 0(00 SPEEDWAY ar NO MILES 000 (0000 Viresiones AT LAST! %.04/ aalsolaiit CANADA'S N9/ TIRE! Pr forSofety, Performance, Mileage,Vatue To make the available supply of Firestone, last, buy now for emergency needs only, but let's have your order for future lelivery. Drive in todaY- „C it;TRUCW..TRACYOR 40, J. Pe MANNING PHONE 345 Clinton COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE at the home of EDWARD W. ELLIOTT CUTTER ST., CLINTON Saturday, September 21 at 1.30 P.M. .Anyone wishing to place anything in this sale, contact Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer PHONE 203 CLINTON BOX 293 37-38-h WEED CUTTING TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Township of Tuckersmith will pay for weed cutting on Township roads at the rate of Two Cents per rod, provided such work is done on or before September 15, 1946, and accounts rendered to and passed by Road Superintendent Robert Dalrymple, Kippen, Ont.,. by September 20, 1946. No accounts rendered after this date will be paid. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk 32-33-34-35-36-37-b More Eggs — More Money By balanced feeding "The SHUR-GAIN WAY” with our fresh balanced SHUR- GAIN Laying Mash you can produce more eggs and make more money. SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash contains: Animal Proteins High Potency Vitamins Essential Minerals This blend of ingredients supplies tfict nutrients that stimulate HIGH EGG PRODUCTION. 13ritain wants - 2,700,000 cases of Canadian. Eggs this year. Unless Canadian farmers and poultrymen feed their flocks BETTER we will not have enough eggs to fill the order. liuR..GAIN Feeding means MOR,E EGGS MORE MONEY SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash CLINTON FEED MILL Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill PHONE 580 CLINTON