The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-22, Page 7{
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NEWS AND UAPPENINLIS OF INTEREST_TO FARMER8
irne inforrnation for the
Bas j Farrner
(Furnished by the Department of Agriculture)
Issue New Map Sheets
Surveys conducted by, officers. of
the Department of National Defence
in 1935 in that portion of southern
Ontario "comprising parts of the
counties of Bruce, `Grey, Huron,!
Perth, and Wellington have been used
as tate basis for four new 'nap sheets
now ready, for distribution by the
Surveys and Engineering Branch of
the Department of Mines and Re -
Campaign Against Weeds tion, both before and after the gran sources. These new map sheets,
which are named from towns in the
The provincial authorities are
leaving no stone unturned in their
campaign against weeds. Many of
the highways have the usual prolific
crops along the sides of the road.
Some of the farms throughout the
country have crops of weeds which
will soon be ripening and spreading
their seeds to the four winds. Delin-
quents in this respect will be given.
an opportunity to explain the reason
for their contempt of the law as soon
as the weed "inspector makes his
rounds
Roosts Fo Young Birds
Teaching chicks to roost at an ear-
ly age tends to promote feather
growth and helps materially in ear-
rying the chicks over the critical per-
iod when they are most likely to
crowd and smother, It is desirable.
to get the chicks to roost just as
soon as they no longer need heat to
keep them comfortable. One of the
best ways of getting chicks to roost
is to build a sloping roost to they
rear of the house and enclose the un-
derneath side of the roost with a
fine mesh wire so that the chicks:
cannot get at the droppings. They
will take to these temporary roosts
in no time.
crop nos emevged and until the clop
is some two to four inches high. area mapped—Goderich, Palmerston,
Seaforth, and Wingham—are part of
t h e National Topographic series
Radish Maggot Control which takes in all of the southern
Radish maggot may be.controlled peninsula of Ontario lying south of
a line from Toronto west to Gode-
by the same solution as used for
rich. The maps are drawn on a scale
cabbage maggot, but applied in the
form of a fine spray a few days af-
ter the plants have appeared above
ground. The application should not
be used after bulbs commence to
form, as it is very poisonous. I
If it is not proposed to treat rad-
ishes, severe losses may be avoided
by broadcasting seed instead of sow-
ing in drills. {
The same treatment will give bene-'
ficial control to Onion maggot, if at
least two applications are made, at
the proper time.
Egg Shortage Coming
In Ontario and' Quebec provinces,
according to statements made by of-
ficials of the poultry services, ther
is reason to believe that laying
stock is now below normal. There'
has been no great run in any one
week, but the steady movement week
by week over a long period has ac-
counted for many more thousands of
birds than is generally recognized.
This condition combined with re-
ducedpurchases of baby chicks is
causing real- concern over the pos-1
sibility of an egg shortage next fall.
The impression now is that eggs
will be scarce from September to
January and that poultrymen will do
weIi to get their birds in lay by that,
time.
Some authorities are advising pro -
i
ducers to raise every chick that. they;
can this spring. While the cost of
food is rather high, prices of all com-I
modities are rising and it is reason- I
able to expect that when conditions
adjust themselves eggs and poultry
will also be higher.
The egg markets at Eastern cen-
tres is now two to three cents above
the corresponding period of a year
ago, and, with some recent reduc-
tions in feed prices, the prices of
eggs and feed are coming more In
line with each other.
The Turnip Aphid •
In conneetion with the control of
the turnip aphid, entomologists ad-
vise the planting of two rows of
white turnips in a •field of swedes
as a "trap" crop for this insect.
These aphids, which cause serious
injury t o young turnip plants
through feeding on the Ieaves, cone-�
nionly reach Canadian points in the
late summer,' but they may be ex-,
pected earlier this year and probably
to cause greater injury. Past ex -1
•rerience has shown that this insect
;refers white to swede turnips, and
may gather in huge numbers on a
small number of white turnip plants,
leaving the swedes but lightly in-
fected. The planting •of a row or ,
two of white turnips in with the:
main crop attracts the aphids to the
"trap" plants sothat they can be
destroyed easily with spray or dust
or by being plowed under. The tur-
nip aphids or plant lice make them-
selves apparent in a field through in-
dividual plants, becoming stunted in
growth and sickly in appearance.
Purple blotches may appear on the
surface of the leaf and these indicate
large colonies on the under surface.
These infested plants should be pulled
and removed at once.
Weeders
„Possibly one of the most satisfac-
tory implements for the control of
weeds in a growing grain crop is
What is known as the finger weeder.
This implement consists of a series
of long slender teeth which form a
very light harrow. The finger weed-
er may be used to advantage onsan
nual weeds, shortly after germine
of one inch to one mile and are uni-
form in size and appearance. Each
map shows an areaof about 275,000
acres.
The country' covered by the four
maps is rolling land. once densely
forested but now largely cleared and
cultivated. The Goderich sheet cov-
ers an area adjoining lake Huron, and
the territory described in the other
three sheets is not far distant from
the lake. The town of Goderich,
which is situated at the mouth of
the Maitland river; Bayfield on Lake
Huron, and Clinton, nine miles in-
land, are shown on the Goderich map.
A number of salt wells are located
near Goderich and the town is the
centre of an extensive salt industry.
In addition to Seaforth, on the map
of that name, are the villages of
Dublin, Monkton, Atwood, Brussels,
Blyth, and Londesboro. The Wing -
ham map shows Bluevale, Gerrie,
Fordwich, Teeswater, and Wroxeter,
as well as Wingham. On the map
named for the town of Palmerston,
there also appears Arthur, Drayton,
Moorefield, Mount Forest, Harriston,
Rothsay, Clifford, and Conn. Other
information clearly shown includes
highways, railways, power lines, tele-
phone and telegraph lines, schools,
churches, farm buildings, wooded
areas, and lakes and streams. The
maps also show contour lines at
twenty-five foot intervals.
Copies of these maps, as well as
others of the series for Western On-
tario, may be obtained upon applica-
tion to, the Surveyor General, De-
partment of . Mines and Resources,
Ottawa, at a price of twenty-five
cents each. To, encourage the study
of local geography, one cony will be
supplied free by the department to
the principal or board of trustees •of
any school located in the mapped
area.
Henhouse Ventilation;
The removal of moisture is a ma-
jor problem in, poultry houses. .Poul-
try have no sweat glands, but they
give off relativelylarge amounts of
vapour in respiration and through
the skin. It was found at one experi-
mental station- that maximum egg
production was obtained when tem-
peratures were not permitted to fluc-
tuate widely. .A. henhouse tempera-
ture at 50 degrees F. is too high to
be maintained on most farms in win-
ter without artificial heat. Hence a
lower temPesatui'b held uniforimly
would .be desirable, Increa"sing num-
bers of poultrymee have had suc-
cess with artificial heat properly re-
gulated, but failure has commonly
resulted when temperatures were al-
lowed to go too high or fluctuate
Pay in convenient
Weekly amounts.
All genuine Good-
year tires with full
factory guarantee.
YWE TRUST
Brownie's Service Station
ch11��,,r�rr�t1!e!V 3`ON.
SHOW INCREASE
Last year the number of auto ac-
cident deaths increased throughout
the Dominion. In Ontario the num-
ber of deaths wel'e 571 as compared
with 562 for the previous year. The
records also show' that the greatest
number of fatalities occur during the
month of August. The total number
of deaths in Canada last year 'from
auto accidents were 1309,. 85 snore
than the previous year. -
Motorists should heed the warning
and endeavour to cut this increasing
death toll. "Try Courtesy."
;Wingham Advance -Times.
widely.
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES
Do You Remember What Happened During The Last
Decade Of The Old Century?
Huron News -Record, July 21, 1897: Sion, .
Fire on the 12th. -The residence heard over the national network of'rams.
of Reeve Cantelon was on fire Fri -
the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora
Runaway. — Saturday morning a
team of horses owned by Chas. Mc-
Intosh of Hallett started from Cante-
lon Bros. store, made a circuit dash,
and headed for Hullett. Mr. John
Bailey was on his way to town and
succeeded in halting the'team oppo-
site Snell's.
Hog Prices Up. — Buyer David
Cantelon informs us that he_ will
ship another car of hogs on Tues
It tit i see is mom
Noted Editor to Speak. J fastonian accent can be changed inte•,
Dr. E. Cora Hird, agricultural and) the language of London's East End '
commercial editor'of the ' Manitoba i with an ease that leaves his friends
Free Press, who recently returned amazed.' Mr., Radford is himself a
from a two-year journey which car- radio .artist of some reputation and
tied her all around'the world,will be he has taken part in scores' of pro -
day morning:. The brigade were tion at 9.00 p.m. EST July 31 in
quickly on the scene, but the loss tor CANADIAN FEATURES
house . and furnishings will be eon- a broadcast talk, "As Others Don't' HAY BY DAY
See Us". D. Hind, who is consid. ,
`siderable, eyed one of the Thursda. '
greatest agriculture. y, July 22:
Pass Exams.—The following stud -9 ,m, "The Ghost Room". Pro-
ents of Clinton Collegiate Institute experts in Canada, visited twenty- P
g seven countries where she studied doted by Rupert Caplan. From
were successful in passing recent ex -and wrote about agricultural and ea. Montreal.
to the ions entitling them to'entra les
anemic conditions for her newspaper.' 9.30 p.m. "Nature Has a Story"-
-......--
tory"—
to the Normal School or to Faculties"Pigeon's Milk;" a talk by Dan Me -
to
day. On Saturday the price had of Education: Eimek Beacom, W. "" — Cowan. From Banff.
risen to$ 5.25 • p er •hundred, live Walker, W. H, Forrest, E. Grey, W. Surprised ...
McGregor, and Misses J. Elliott, H. Friday, July 23:
weight. McArthur, M. McGowan and R. Reid. "I didn't know Whiteman was on 8.30 p.m. "From a 'Viennese Gar-
haveGood Crops ears vin greater in Huron Locals. — Superintendent Cary, Sunday night", said a sophisticated den". Music of old Vienna presented
not for abundance.a-given pro- Toronto of the National Land, Fruit male listener a week or so ago, when by Jeanne Desjardins with 'piano and
agmise of Hay is aver- and Packing Company, made a tour , he unknowingly tuned in to a CBC all -string orchestra directed by Jean
everythingrthreetons to the acre,d.and I
in this district this week inspecting' station. "Ranhsody in Blue" was the Deslauriers. From Montreal.
else.looks splendid. the company's orchards. He was number being played and the pian -I 9.30 p.m. Canadian Tennis—discus-
ist made everybody in the room stop sion of the Quebec championship be -
Produce Prices. Wheat 65c; Bar -,accompanied by the local representa-
Potatoes, Per, ley, 26c-36 a Oats,r, bus. 20c, 0e, Peas, 38c; 25c; Butter, tive,Mr. F. W. Evans. talking. When the' orchestra finish- mg played at the Mount Royal Club,
aster Willie Bell had his left arm ed the famous Gershwin number, the Montreal, by J. H. Kennedy. From
dozen, 8d; hay, $7,00,
loose 9c, 10e; tub, 0e, 11c; Eggs, per broken last week while helping to announcer's voice came on to say Montreal.
Town Topics.—Mr. Wm. Little of
Chicago, who many years ago built
the public and high schools here and
erected numerous other buildings, is
on a visit to Clinton.
There has been a break in the long
dry spell, and the incoming crops will
grade piano. All are pupils of Miss Charles Finlay,gSunday, July
not suffer in consequence. who is in charge 25:
Mrs. Kibler of Warren, Ohio, is Boles. I of the CBC short-wave receiving 10 p.m. "Golden Journeys". Rol -
visiting her father, Mr, Chas. Dick- Master. Harris Holmes, son of Mr.' station near Ottawa, held an hour- and Todd and Eileen Waddington, or -
son of MeT{'haps after an absence of and Mrs. R. Holmes of Toronto, has long conversation with Roy Cahoon gan and piano duo with Jean Chown,
ten years. •
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Londesbor-
ough of Park River, Dakota, are vis-
iting. friends in Tuekersmith.
Mr. Thos. Stephens and family,
late of the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth,
have left for Berlin, where they will Country for the past six weeks, were Mr. Willis are able seamen. Unlike Mooney, soprano; Charles Hutchins,
in future reside. among the Canadians who attended other Iandsmen who traverse that
At Meters' on the lake are Mr. a reception, tendered to Premier Bor- occasionally rough body of water, baritone; vocal ensemble and orches -
Hovey, Mr. Ridout,Mrs.. H. Cole and den on his arrival in Old London. I they have suffered no ill effects from tra direction Giuseppe Agostini.•
From Montreal.
daughter, Mrs. Barber and children Miss Grace Sheppard, who has been mal de mer. Finlay, however, intends
from Georgetown, and Mrs. John teaching at Lambeth, has resigned to contact them again when they' •30 t h eCbroadcaary on Davis
her school there and will accept aCupMatta—rebroadcast from BBC.
Barber's children from Toronto. p reach the Gulf Stream. Perhaps, at From Ottawa.
position on the Public School staff. that time, he will have a different ,1uesday, July 27:
in Ottawa at the beginning of the
story to tell 8 p,m. "Pictures in Black and
fall, term.
remove a wheel from a wagon,
Miss Beatrice Greene won first -
something about Samuel Hersenhoren Saturday, July 24:
and his orchestra. The program wast 9 p.m. "Metropolitan Skyline". Or
class honors in grade 4 at the re- Fugitive Melodies from Toronto•
cent Western University and Toronto and the pianist was Leo Barkin. chests direction Carol Lucas. From
Conservatory 'examinations. Missl Toronto.
Netta Simpson, Brucefield, and Miss
Marion Irvin, town, passed in junior Sailors . '. ,.
9.30 p.m. Bruce Hutchinson speak-
ing on European Affairs. From
Vancouver.
sufficiently' recovered from his re- and J. Frank Willis, CBC represents- contralto. .From Toronto.
cent serious illness, to be able to tives 011 board the "Nascopie," now 10.30 p.m. Tudor String Quartet—
travel to Muskoka where the family en route to the Eastern Arctic. Mr. with Anna Moncrieff Hovey, pianist.
are spending the month. i Finlay talked with the CBC men From Winnipeg. '
Messrs. C. E. Dowding and T. Jack- somewhere •
in the Strait of Belle Isle a
son, Jr., who have been in the Old. Monday, July 26:
and reports that both. Mr. Cahoon and g p•m. "FootliglrtlVIemories" Moll
Summer Homes For hogs
The hog does not require an ex-
pensive home. Not only that, but
best results are actually. obtained
from the cheaper equipment. Two
or three cabins and a box -stall for
the farrowing sow will supply the
necessary housing in the case of the
farmer who grows a few hogs: Ex-
periments have proved successful
with cabins constructed of strong
though relatively light material and
provided with hinged sides for free
passage of air in the summer season,
They are built on runners so as to
be easily shifted from place to place.
The A -shaped cabin is subject to
damage by the pressure of the hogs
from the inside. The upright cabin
with the peaked roof will last for
.years. A circular is available . at
your local agricultural office giving
specifications for a suitable summer
home which when :tightened up and
properly 'protected, makes an all -
year hog house.
Make the Meadows Pay
Ontario usually has about four
and one-half million acres of hay
crops each year. In passing across
the province just before haying one
cannot help feeling that many of
these acres are not paying the taxes
and the cost of handlingthe crop.
Statistical reports indicate an aver-
age yield of only one and one-half
tons to the acres and this can cer-
tainly be much improved upon. For
the meadows,, good drainage and
sweet soil are very important, Roots
of grasses and clovers are slow to
penetrate wet soils and wherever
there is a surplus of water on the
soil, air is shut out and, hence the
bacteria life is either weakened or
killed, 'Another point in meadow
improvement is the use of high qual-
ity seed. If poor seed Is used the
meadow starts out with a handicap.
Good drainage, good seed, and a lib-
• coral supply of suitable fenHlieer make
Clinton New Era, July 23, 1897:
I by Marjorie Payne. From Halifax.
Travellers.—A post card from W. kine are in Stratford today attending Dialectician .' . .
the funeral o£ a cousin of the latter,I 8.30 p.nt. "Ici Faris". Lucienne
E. Rand states that he and Mr. $ry- Jack Radford, station manager of Delval; "Jules et Gaston", with or -
the late Allen Dunsmore. CRCV, Vancouver, is probably one chestra direction Andre Durieux,
done landed at Queenston early on
Prices on the local market for of the most versatile dialecticians ' From Montreal.
the 7th, front there they went to farm produce are: Wheat $1.00; oats,l
Cork, visiting Shannon Church, which 48c;. Barley, ai'e0c; Butter, Er
19c; Eats, . the West. Mr. Radford, a broadcas-
is about 400 years old, and which I ter of many years experience, who
21e; Live Hogs, $7.60, also has done mach lobe trotting,.
Cha. made famous by the poem on g'
• The News -Record was presented
Chandon Bails. presented, infrec mils, when he is in the
the other day with samples of North I co "The"
Hotel Changes—The Commercial pany of friends, breaks off into 10,30 p.m. .lolly Timers".
Va-
l-fetalproperty ern Spies and Russets which were the dialects sot n
was purchased on grown on the farm of Mr. J. R.l typical of Whitehall, nets group direction George Young.
Saturday by 14Ir. Shrink of Stratford. were
Lancashire and Scotland, His Bel- From Toronto.
Mr.Bell, has been the ownHolmes, Holmesville. They
still firm and delicately flavored.
will traansferer -his rights to the neww
owner in about two months.
Improving Church Property.- The Froin The Clinton New Era, July 11,
official board of Ontario Street 1912:
Methodist Church has decided to im- Named Inspector.—Mr. Frank Met- NOT PAIR, BUT NEVER 'little or no incomes, and yet they
.
prove the parsonage to the extent of REFUSED bravely look to the future to restore
about $300.00; the sum of $700.00 has calf, Blyth, received last week the
also been allotted for the purchase of appointment of fruit inspector for A lady was visited by the pastor
original prosperity. It is true
p the west, with his headquarters at that the West has seen many golden
a pipe organ. q of the church with which she had
Local Notes.—The Clinton Band Lethbridge. Mr. Metcalf is a web- been associated. Bluntly she gave harvests, westerners have done well
has been en a ed to accompan the known fruit authority. He is a the information that she had not in a financial way, but a year or
g g Y two of failure paints a drab picture.
Masonic Excursion to Port Stanley on brother-in-law of Mr. J. G. Choweni much use for the church and more, Undaunted, they look for better
August 6th. of Clinton. , that she could hear better sermons
Mr. George Levis has sold a large Leases Horne.—Mr. W. H. Webb over the radio and that was all she things, cheerfully accept their lots
has leased his home to the Clinton needed. A short time later,the lady's and carry en. There lilt be many,
Roadmill to Robert Gibbings, Huron and it will be drought -stricken areas out there a-
lined East, He intends to use it Knitting Company, husband died. She didn't ask the
for pumping water from a 270 foot used as a boarding home for some of CFRB announcer to help her in her gain this year, and as a result there
well,recently drilled for himb Mr. the girls employed at the factory. The sorrow. She sent for the pastor she will be appeals to easterners to help
y company will install a suitable: house -a short time before had felt she did- lighten the burden by sending car -
Peterson, Loads of foodstuffs, Now is the time
S. S. Cooper, who had the contractkeeper. n't need, asked to have a funeral ser
for the extensive improvements to Honor Students,—Those who were vice conducted in the church, desired to make provision for assisting in
the Doherty Organ Factory,,complet- successful in obtaining honors in the the choir to• attend and that a soloist this way. Last year, despite appeals,
ad his work on Wednesday, recent entrance examinations are: be provided for the event. This is a car could not be filled here. This
During the severe electrical storm James Wylie, Chester Johnston; Jen- an actual occurrence. It frequent- year; with garden crepe such as they
the telephones nie Miller, Flora Fingland, Harris ly repeated. Give nothing to the sup are, there will be no excuse for such
on Monday,nearly all . p
in town were burnt out; the system Cantelon and Pearl Cunningham. The port of the church, let others bear the a poor showing of charitableness to -
was demoralized, and an employee of honor mark called for a total of 478 burden, but when trouble comes call wards our fellowmen,
the company is here fitting the ire- marks. Austin Nediger, Florence upon its ministers for the consolation s. —Mitchell Advocate.
strmnerts up. Fawcett and Frank Pennebaker lack- of religion refused or neglected in
W. Jackson has received an ap- ed only 7 marks of obtaining honor times of health and prosperity. Many
pointment as agent for the boats of standing. Seventy pupils, wrote at are doing just this thing. It's not
the Northwest Transportation Co.
Drs. Shaw and Bruce are in atten-
dance at the meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge in Brantford. OPTIMISM CARRIES THEM ON
Messrs. C. J. Wallis and Reeve Jen -
Wednesday, July 28:
8.00 p,m. The Royal Visit to
Northern Ireland-•ebroadcast from
BBC. From Ottawa.
WHAT OTHER. NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING
Clinton and forty-nine passed.
Attend Service.—Last Sunday ev-
ening despite the heat 100 members
of Murphy Lodge '710, attended ser-
vice in Wesley Methodist Church,
headed bythe fife & drum band, with Speaking with the relatives of wes-
Fred Mach as leader, and the posi- terners we are struck with the a -
tion of Marshall being taken by D. bounding note of optimism of these
N. Watson. The pastor, Rev. Mr, people, who, year after year, have
Ford, gave a suitable discourse. been faced with crop failures, yielding
Large Bass.—A bass 30 inches long,
weighing ten pounds, was caught in home last week and is the guest of
the. Maitland River at Brussels by P.• her sister, Mrs. Walkinshaw.
Routledge and Chas. Workman. It, Miss Abbie GIen left on Monday for That softened the second loss and
holds the record for size for many Toronto. • a third wife arrived in the household,
years. Miss Kate Scott, nurse at New: She also was curious when she found
Mr. and ` Mrs. James Twitchell York, is visiting with her father, the millinery and asked questions.
were called to London this week ow x'ostmaster Scott. The husband explained that the hats
ing to the death of the latter's broth-! Next week Rev, J. E. Ford, Pres- had belonged to her predecessors and
er, Mr. W. J. Mulloy. I dent of the London Conference will were kept as mementos.
Mr. Jack Rumball passed his first attend the meeting of the General "That's all right," she replied, "but"
year in law, standing 17th in a large Conference 'which meets in Toronto the next hat that goes up there is
class. I on the 1611i. The committee will take going to be a bowler."—Exchange. r
Mr. Robt. Holmes, ex-M.P.P., fer further action on the question of un -
many years editor of the New Era, ion.
came up from Toronto on the Old. Yesterday, Mr, Jacob 'Taylor re- CORRECT
Boys Excursion on Saturday.. Iceived an invitation to join the St:
Mr. E. R. Elliott, of Bishop, Cali- Matthew's Lawn Bowlers on their an- Girl (to jeweler): "I want you to
fornia, is visiting his brothers, Mess nual tour. They play at St. Cather- settle an argument. I say you pro-
srs. W. J. and T. J. Elliott. ines, Niagara, Buffalo, Windsor, Wal- nounce the name of thi3 stone as
Misses Roselle and Mable Liver- kerton, Sarnia, and the date set for `turkwoys,' and my friend says it is:
fair. But is seldom or never refused.
—Brampton Conservator.
Miss Ida Boles, who has been at-
tending Toronto Conservatory of Mu-
sic, has resumed her duties as organ-
ist of Rattenbury Street church.
Miss Mae Biggest, accompanied by
her., cousin,: Miss Mae Gallagher, of
Grand Rapids, leaves this week to
visit relatives in Port Elgin and
thence to Detroit by boat.
Thos. Murch and wife were called
to Hibbert on Monday to, attend the
funeral of Mr. Colquhoun, a well-
known cattle dealer.
Holidaying at Bayfield are Jaoob
Taylor and family, J. 13. Rumbail and
family, Dr. Bruce, D. McCorvie, J.
McMurray, J. Harland, and the fam-
ily of O. A. Pattison.
When The Present Century
Was Young
From The News -Record, July 18,
1912:
Business Change. — Mr. C. H,
HIS TURN
A widower going through his de-
parted wife's possessions decided to
keep as a memento, a hat which he
had always admired. It was placed
carefully' on a shelf and was not dis-
turbed by the second wife who in-
quieed about it and was told that it
was kept in memory of his first wife,
In due course the second wife des
parted this life, and again the be-
reaved man selected one of her hates
This was placed beside the first hat.
Pugh has disposed of his liquor store'more of Toronto spent the week -end Clinton is the 17th, when they play 'turkwos.' Who is right?"
business to Mr. Wm, Miles of Toren- at their home here. two games with the total bowlers Jeweler: "Ian afraid you are both;
to. As seen as, the preliminaries are Miss J. Miler, who has spent the here, Mr. Taylor left for Tero.to wrong. The Correa p+r•oaenoiatioia is
pr. table areadews• settled His Miler will tele posses- - last tiegi years in Alberta, returned og.
Una Mrs+
it "glass,"—.Tit-Biel. la. MSP