The Seaforth News, 1934-11-22, Page 4:IPA''GE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers,
WALTON
The LI!F.Y,P,tO. held a meeting in
the hall on Tuesday evening with a
good turnout A delightful feature of
the program was. the presentation of
Ben Hur on slides by Rev, \[r. Cum-
ming. An address was given by Reeve
McNabb of Grey, on the tariff and its
effect on the farmer, The farm paper
was read by Mrs, Gordon \1cGavin
and W. Shortreed. Guitar selections
were rendered by Mary Humphries
and Beth Shannon. A debate on the
subject, "Resolved that modern de-
vices have done more to lighten the
drudgery in the hoitte" solus taken by
'Pena McCallum, Jint Shortreed and
Blair Shaw for the negative and for
rhe affirmative, Mr. Hetselwood. S.
Bryan,. Margaret Bolger. The affirm-
•ttihe won by a narrow margin.
On Friday evening. (November 16,
the limning side of the recent Copper
Contest conducted in St. 'George's
• Church was entertained by the losing
side, in the form of a social evening
held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, B.
-Anderson. The first part of the even-
ing was spent in singing a few old
''ai iliar songs, This was followed by
.a programme of musical numbers
and readings, interspersed by some
novelty stunts. After this, contests
were worked out. The evening was
brought to a close by the serving of
lunch provided by the ladies of the
losing side.
Mr, and Mrs. F. Rutledge and•Mrs,
Lien Rutledge spent the week end
moth friends in Toronto.
Isobel Coutts silent Sunday with
her eousin, Miss llary Buchanan.
\Ir, Arthur Pullman spent :Sunday
.vitt friends in Mitchell.
Pleased to state Mrs. C. Barrows is
somewhat improved.
The first community dance was gi-
+rn last Friday evening in the A.O.
L".\\'. Hall with a large attendance.
'rhee om mittee was re-elected as fol-
lows;Gilbert 1fcCa?tum, finauee sec,
committee, George Watt, William
Brown, Kenneth Ritchie, Jas, Johns-
ton, Elmer ITaektvell. Dances will be
.-ontiailed every two weeks starting
At 9 o'clock, with Walton orchestra
at attendance.
Mr. \V. C. Bennett has had en his-
iilay in his store a potato which was
said to weigh three and one halt
grounds when it was brought in. It
was gr+,wit ori the farm of Porter
.Dennis, 1!cTiillop.
Mrs. T. Watson of I-onilon visited
'ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Bennett.
lir. and Mrs. Cecil (lowland and
ranti'y of Fergus, .spent the tveelc end
-lith \Ir. and !Mrs. Inc.„bs
11r., S. Johnston. \eh., Inas been in
Seaf.,rth hospital, is improving' nicely.
Mrs, t:, \Williamso.a has been con -
tined to her bed for the past week.
Gear,e Pollard, who, has been in
-Stratford hospital, has returned to
nis home.
The Yomt,. People's Society of
Duff's Chinch met on Sunday even-
ing, with Stewart Bryans presiding.
The Scripture reading was taken by
M a rgwaret Murray and the topic by
Isuhei Ritchie, .A very interesting
-.h.,vin, ., slide. on .the story of
:Bet Hur was presented by Rev. lir.
Cumming wIto told the narrative in
at entertaining way.
The Mission !Band of Duff's ('lurch
herd their meeting last week. l'hirty-
four members responded a,t lite roll
call. Mary Buchanan presided. The
meeting opened with the worship ser-
vice R.F. outlined in the study hook.
'titer the reading and adoption of
minutes, the proceeds from fifty
:Seripture text calendars sold by the
children was reported. It was decided
to hold the election of officerson the
aturday between Christmas and
.New Years as usual and to put on a.
.program rant to which all the coag riga-.
tion is inviter. Following the singing
of hymn dbi2 the members all went to
the elasses for the study period, alter
which the meeting closed with a
`hymn and the Mizpah benediction, -
11r. and Mrs. Blake Nesbitt and l'
family of Listowel spent 'Sunday with
lir. and Mrs. Norman Schade.
Mr. George Kirkby of near Park-
hill w -as a viletor over the week -end
-with his parents,_ Mr. and Mrs. 7-I. B.
!Kirkby.
Farm Machinery and
Repairs
Come in and see our New and
Used Cars
Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto
and Plymouth
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
CONSTANCE
The open meeting held by the Gol-
den Links Mission Band in the ;chool-
roont of the church ort Friday even-
ing Nov, 16th was a decidod success,
The pitesiden.t, Ella Dexter, was in the
'chair, A. splendid program was given,
one of the main features of the even-
ing being a White Gift _service, each
member answering the roll call with
a gift to be sent to the less fortunate
children of the. West. Much credit is
due to the efforts of the leader, Mrs.
Lindsay, for the success of the even-
ing, Lunch was served.
;School section No, 3 have purchas-
ed a piano ft -am. Mrs. Walker for the
benefit of the children,
-Miss Donelda Adams of Toronto
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Adams,
_Miss -Phyllis Medd is spending a
few days in Toronto with relatives,
Friends will be sorry to learn that
lIre, Robt,- Jamieson is confined to
her lied the past two weeks with a
heart condition.
'Charlie \Vtticefieldl atxl Harold Glaz-
ier went to Toronto. on Tuesday and
are spending a few clays at the Royal
Winter Fair,
The \\-paten's Missionary Society
was held at the home vii Mire, A.
Dexter. President opened the -meet-
ing with call to worship and a short
prayer. !t-Iyntn 2311 was sung, Sentence
prayers were offered by lire, Sim-
mons, Mrs. '1I. Campbell, Mrs. B.
Sneil, !Lies, j. Tlugill, Miss Helen
;Britton, Mrs. P. Lindsay and Mrs:
11ac:Gregor. Minutes and business of
previous meeting were dispensed
with. Mrs.L. Stephenson •gave a
teading, The Second Mile; devotional
leaflet by Mrs, Roy Lawson; duet by
Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Mrs. B.
Stephenson; reading by \ire, Mac-
Gregor. Miss Ivy S•itnulaus gave the
chapter in study book, also a entry.
Prayer by Mrs.. Rogerson and lire,
Gardiner. Ilyntn 436 was sung. \•Tr.
Gardiner then took the chair for the
elution of officers which were as
follow:: President, Mrs. Ray Law-
son; vire. fres, ,1. Siinmons; ,secretary,
11r.s. C. Dexter; treasurer, Mrs, G.
Wheatley; corresponding srcretary,
Mrs, kohl. Lawson; literature sec-
retary, Mrs. E. Lawson; temperance
secretary, Mrs. \V. !Britton; strang-
ers sec., Mrs. !R, Rogersc,n; flower
cont„ Mrs. MacGregor; Mission Band
leader, Mrs, L. Stephenson; organist,
Miss Ella Dexter; assistant, Mrs,
Frank Riley; mite box, !Mrs. E. Ad-
ams; press sec., Mrs, C. Dexter, Rev.
Gardiner closed meeting with prayer
after which •a dainty lunch was serv-
ed. •
-Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawson and
daughter Doris,- visited with. Mr. and
Mrs, Leslie Lawson of Trickersmith,
\lis, Florence Taylor, R.N., went
de, Toronto on. Saturday,
McKILLOP.
.\Ir. Fred 1'illiant:s of Peterborough
is spending his Vacation with friends
in \lciKillop
Messrs. Peter and Arnold Murray
'left for Timmins, Ontario, this week
where they have both secured good
positions in the Hollinger urines,
lir. John Mem is spending a fere
clays in Kitchener.
A Great New Parade of Funnies
More Fun' than ever! The Detroit
Sunday Times geode "has a New 20 -
Page Comic Section, bigger, funnier
than ever, 'with new funnies and old
favorite comicS. •
i
ST. COLUMBAN.
The C.W.L. are .holding a euchre
and entertainment on Tuesday even-
ing November 27th. Cards begin at
1 p.m. .sharp.
Mr. Norman Miles of Brampton
.pent a week with his parents here
before leaving for Northern Ontario,
The mild weather of the past week
i • giving the farmers an opportunity
to get their fall ploughing done,
\\'e are glad to report Mr. William
IIunke is recovering from his recent
illness,
HILLSGREEN
\Ve are sorry to lose \lr. and Mrs.
W. Love and family from this com-
munity. They have moved to Hensali
to live, and Mr. and Mrs. Tully and
family are moving •tip the farm Mr,
Love was on.
\dr, and \frs. W. IHustabie of -Cen-
tralia visited the latter's mother, Mrs,
Love and tinnily,
•lir, and Mrs. G. :Lave and family
visited .\d . and Mrs, C. -\foie and
aniily near l-fens'ail,
-----
WINTHROP.
Ifr, and Mre. Fergus iBelfard and
children: 'Mr. John Bullard and Mr.
John Armstrong spent Suud'ay with
11r. and Nis. Smith of !Brussels.
\Ir,
, Russell sell
Bolton U ton
wears a broad
mile, !it's another boy.
!\V:t•ut and; For Sale ads, .1 week 233
VARNA.
\R•, and Mrs, iGrassic in company
with Mr, E. Foster spent Sunday with
Mr. G'rassic's daughter, Mrs, Wind -
fond of Hay,
'Word reached here of the death of
1kobert Reid of \\ indsor, who taught
at the Patterson Collegiate for 24
years, He was a brother of the late
John Reid and Charles Reid of Brace -
field an old Stanley boy. was 69 years
of age.
!Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral of ,the late .Mfrs.
Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. A.
White, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wil-
liamson acid daughter Ina, R. X.; Ir-
enc and Doreen and son Lloyd of
Cayuga; Mrs, S4eepe and daughters.
lire. McAllister, Hazel, Vera and
Bernice, Clinton,
Varna Public Library Board held
their monthly meeting at the home of
fres A. Inge one night last week. A
number of books were selected. '\'hey
have also secured forty volumes from
the •travelling library.
The members of the united Church
held a social is the church on Thurs-
day last, .\ dine nnuieal p rograutme
was given and lunch served afterward
Mr, and Mrs, R. Crozier of T_ prion
spent Thursday ,:,f last week at tete
home tf'Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClyin-
ont,
Mr. and lire. Bandy of Toronto
spent the week end with the Former'.,
patents-, Rev, and Mrs. Bandy.
The Ueited Church Sunday School
are planning* to have their annual
Christmas tree on Dec. 2i1,
Mrs. Jas. Gra;sic has returned
after ,pending a week with her
daughter, firs. \\'indfotui of Hay.
Mrs. ll. Reid .spent a fewdays
with her sister, Mrs. Pec, of Seatorth.
armistice Day w; s ort -erred tr:
bolding a community service in :hc
\u,lican C-'hm•ch in the morning,. The
rector, Rev, W. G. Bugler :rind Rev.
11-r, Bandy of the United Church,
..ificiated, Beautiful wreath. WerC
placed at the altar and after the ser-
vice were taken to the Centaph,
TUCKERSMITH.
L\ pretty welding 'teas solemnized
on Saturday afternoon at two o'olack
at the Presbyterian manse, IHensall,
schen Ret.. W, A, Young united ur
marriage Beatrice Lacada, youngest
daughter of Mor, and Mrs. Henry
Voliand, of Tuckerstn-ith, to Louis
Elgin Taylor, soil of Mr. and Mrs.
William Taylor di Varna. The bride
was becomingly gowned in midnight
blue chiffon velvet with smart blue
suede slippers to thatch, There were
no attendants. Following the. cerem-
ony, 11r, and Mrs. Taylor left for
Detroit, Mich., the bride travelling in
a rust and brown tunic, with bro'wtt
cedar bark suede coat with accesSor-
;es !o match. They will reside near
!Varna.
1L•. and Mrs. Janes 14nrillie, Hen-
sall, and Mr. and \Irs, Alex, Wallace,
'Seatorth, motored to Comber on
'Sunday morning
!Mr. and .\Mrs .\lex. 'Wallace attend-
ed the funeral of the fornter's sister,
'Mrs, Jahn .Breen, Tilbury West.
\lr. and Mrs, James Smillie spent
the weer end visiting relatives in
Windsor, Essex Centre 'arid Cottam,
ZURICH
'A welding, of interest took place
in the drawing retom of Alma Laches
College, St. Thomas. on ;Saturday
morning, with Ret I)r. 1' 5. Dobson,
principal of the college officiating,
when .Bernice Elizabeth, daughter of
llr. and Mrs, Herbert '1C. Eilber of
Crediton, and ,granddaughter of Hen-
ry Eilber, ex-II.L:\. of South \Huron,.
because the bride of \\'ard McKinley
Fritz, only .on of 111r. and Mrs.
Charles Fritz of Zurich. The bride,
who was a former student of :\Inca
Ladies' Colles was ,iven away by
her father and wore a beautiful Maur-
ice Dubois ,gown of smoke grey lace,
with a short train and a silver hest
with a brown circular net veil. Her
slippers and gloves were brown suede.
She carried a bridal bouquet of Joh-
anna Hill roses, Dr. and Mrs. H.
Cowen, of Zurich, the latter a sister
of the bridegroom, were the attend-
ants of the young couple Mrs. Cow-
en was smartly attired in tropical blue
velvet and carried Tali man roses
and little Marion Conran .as flower
girl, was Crocked in pink organdie
and carried a basket of hebe chrsan-
thenuttc . The bridegrooms gift to
the bride was a chest of sterling silv-
er; to the matron of !honor, ,pearl ear-
rings; 'to the groomsman, a tie pin
and to the flower girl, a silver brace-
let. Mrs. Eilber wore a black velvet
gown with shoulder bouquet of pick
roses while the bridegroom's mother,
\Irs. Fritz more black velvet with Et
bouquet raf violets. immediately after
the ceremony the guests motored to
'Loudon where a wedding luncheon
was served at the Hotel !London.
Covers were laid for twelve guests
and the bride's table was centred
with the wedding cake surrounded by
bud vase, containing pink and white
carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz deft
by motor for ,Florida and Cuba where
they will spend the winter. The bride
travelled in a dress of •ibrowtt crepe
tunic style with touches of burnt or-
angel brown accessories and inttslrat
cast,
BLYT
H.
Mr. James (Dodds of iBlytlt has been
appointed clerk of the 'llLxth. ,Division
Court of the County of Huron,
KIPPEN.
The Young People of 'SR, Andrew's
United Church held a very enjoyable,
social on !Friday evening larst, Rev
F. Chandler spoke on "Perseverance.
A elate of officers Was presented by'
the nominating co'nuttittee. It seas
voted on and moved that the' fallow-
ing be the officers ifor the coming
year: Honorary President, !Rev. E. F.
Chandler; President, Jean Tell; Vice
President, Norman Alexander; secret
ary, Lettie Love; assistant secretary,
Ruth 'Bell; treasurer, Will Thomson;
social convener, Jean 'Ivison; literary.
convener, Isobel ,Alexander; pianist,
;tease Toison. Games and contests were
enjoyed, Miss Beatrice 'Dayman fav-
ored with a guitar selection which
was heartily encored, i'1"iss Doris
Alexander gave a very 'fine piano in-
strumental and Mr. J, Morris gave
some violin numbers. The gin+ls serv-
ed sandwiches and cake with a cup o'
tea, after which all joined hands for
the closing number "Auld Lang
Syne."
tRev,'E. F. Chandler preached a
wery interesting sermon on "Jobs" on
Sunday last.
Mr. and 'Mrs, J. B. McLean sang a
vett' pleasing duet "All is light where
He is leading.".
rj'he Mission 'Circle girls will meet
on Saturday afternoon in the school-
room of 'Sat .Andrew's United Church,
ELIMVILLE,
Miss Ila I-Ie'dnran of 'Strathroy
spent the week end with relatives in
this community,
Mr, Fred 'Hem orf •Bengtottglt Sask.,
is spending' sometime at the home of
Mr, and Mrs Chas. Johns.
Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Murch of.
London were Sunday visitors with
relatives in the village.
\lr, and Mrs. George Squires and
Pelma and Harry of Whalen visited
with Mr, and Mrs, )Vin, Bradshaw
•11 Sunday last,
\Mr, and Mrs. Freen.an Horne were
Sunday visitors with relatives in St.
Thomas card Springfield.
STANLEY
Mr. Jas. .McBride has purchased
the 1100 acre farm, lot 7, con. i110, Stan-
ley, from .lir. Henry ,\fcCiinchey, and
gets immediate .possession.
(Miss Evelyn !Heard of Clinton iCpeat
'the week -end with her friend, Miss
'Dorothy ,r\nutstn'ong,
Miss !Olive Erratt has returned
home from a pleasant 'visit with
Rev, 1i. A. and Mrs. 'Poulter of
Brownsville and with her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Eratt of Muucey.
On Tuesday, Nov. Kith a very plea-
sant evening ryas spent at the home
of lir,. Jean McKinley when the
young people of the community suet
to da honor to her daughter Margaret
(Mrs. John Scotchntere), by present-
i'g her with an address front the Y.
P.S. of Plilakc and 'Goshen, read by
the president, Mr. Stewart Beatty,
and accompanied by a beautiful man-
tle clock, and an address from the
community, read by Miss Hazel
Smillie, and accompanied by a mis-
cellaneous shower of useful articles,
\Ire, Campbell suffered a stroke on
Friday morning, which deprived her
of speech. The family felt she was
uite conscious but unable to speak;
.he passed away at an early hour on
Sunday, Nov, 1'!th, She was of a kind
disposition and will be missed by her
many friends. Horn in l-Ialdinnand
County in 1153., daughter of the late
William and .Martha Evans. Mrs.
Campbell was the last survivor of her
family and is survived by Mrs. Ther-
esa
Ther-
ea A. White, 'Detroit, Mrs, Calvin
'Williamson, Cayuga, Ont„ Mrs. 'Lila
Steep, Clinton, and Robert and Nor-
man at hnnte, \rlto are lcit til mourn
the loss of a loving and kind norther.
The funeral was heli from St, John's
Church, Rev. 1V. 'G. lBugler taking
charge of the service, The remains
were laid to rest in Barfield Cemet-
ery, Pallbearers were Messrs. Nelson
Reid, R. G. Reid, Thos. Stinson, W.
J• johttston, Lee AIcCounel and 11,
Elliott.
HARLOCK,
Mrs. Reiland McVittie and little
daughter (Elsie Jean) are both get-
ting along nicely in Seatorth 'Hospi-
tal. They are expected home thelat-
ter part of this week or ,first of next.
lir. Thomas Beatty who has been
in Clintos HOspital far over a week.
was doing nicely the beginning of this
week. We hope lie makes a good re-
crn'ery and fs soon able to be home.
lir, Ward and Miss Olive Knox
visited at the home of, their sister.
Mrs. and Mr, Marshall in !Walker-
ville over the week -end,
'1!r. and 'Mrs. Robert Watson spent
Sunday at the hone of \fr, and Mrs.
David Watson in \Ic'Killop.
'Mr. Tilos, Colson and Mr. 'Gordon
Snell were on a hunting expedition to
Clyde Forks and visiting the latter's
brother who is attending 'University
at Kingston,
iliurns' Church intend having their
;Sunday School entertainment on Fri-
day evening, December 211'st, 'Portlier
particulars later.
The November meeting of the
Ladies' :All and \V.MiS. of Burns'
Church was Iteltl at the home of sit'.
Norman Shepherd with a large at-
tendance
WINTHROP
The Young People's Society of
Ptinthrop held its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening with Edith Hiilen
presiding. The meeting opened with
singing hymn 66l2 after Which Olive
Pr3•ce lett in prayer. The Scripture
lesson taken from -\Lark and Luke,
was read by William lifontgoinery.'
This was followed 9iy ..hymn 06.
Miss Ruby Young, of !Walton then,
gave a very interesting tail on tier
trip to Bermuda. Hyman 48 was
Stitt
and
g the
meeting t ng : was closed
with all repeating the Lord's; prayer,
Afterwards everyoneenjoyeda geo-
graphy ;snatch:
TUCKERSMITH,
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 11 Ttickcrsntitlt, for !September
and October..in asterisk denotes ab-
sence for one or more examinations:
Tr. IV,-l'furray Traquair 79 per
cent.
Sr. 11111L -Margaret Kereber 41,Roy
Pepper 71), *Doris Pearce 63,
lr. :1dil.--\\'ilnter Dalrymple 69,
.\rtlnir Tragttair 62. Bloss Pepper 56.
,Sr. I1.--TYoris Kercher 76, Ross
Kereher 7+2.
t.-C'l;tt'ence !Dilling 4(i,
Prime• --jack Clark, very good.
The best speller-.: in the school for
the two months were: Murray Tra-
quair, Margaret Kerelter and Clar-
ence Dillittg,
'Number on roll 1,1, average atten-
dance for October 19,2,
.lean E. McKenzie, Teacher.
TOWNSHIP FIGHTS VERDICT
Toronto --,Hibbert Town,hip, Pettit
County, and G. C. Wilson, tax col-
lector, on Monday took uhjertiott be-
fore tate Ontario Court ,if Appeal to a
judgment whereby Jsd,ge Killoran, in
the county court, awarded john
'Douglas. Stratford school teacher,
$425. lir. !Douglas held a mortgage on
a farm in the township an 1 in P136,
he alleged, he notified the township
it stns its duty to collect arrears of
taxes for 11025, 1929, and 1930, amount-
ing 'to $3114. In January, .1931 the
township made a seizure of chattels
of Roland 'Kleinfeldt, owner of the
equity of redemption in the 'land and
advertised 'the goods for sale. The
tnwnship, however, abandoned the
stile and, 'Air. Douglas said, the town,
ship authorities informed hint a settle-
ment had been made about 'the tax
arrears, In June, 19,31. .thi' tow ,drive
made a second seizure, sold the goods
and realized only 191, BY the time of
this sale, Douglas alleged before the
county judge, chattels had .been re-
moved front the farm. 'Douglas offered
the lands for saie in 4931 and, the sale'
proving abortive, took possession of
the property. Two weeks later, Doug-
las said, 'the township seized his grain
and chattels. Douglas asserted he had
an offer from O. N. Stuart of Mitchell
to pnrc t ase the grain but, when the
seizure was 'fitted after a few clays,
Stuart declined to accept the grain
tetthe price he had .previously been.
w'illin'g to 'pay, .Douglas brought ac-
tion to recover :$'5100 for damages attd
for taxes that he was obliged to pay.
3. W. Pickup K.C, appeared for the
wits nship, R. U. !Elliot for G. G.
'Wilson and !R. !L. Kelloek for 'Douglas
lPahsian Balm imparts a rate charm_
uul distinction. to the woinan who us-
es it. Fragrant as a ('lower, delicious -
y cool to the skim, .it always results
int com'plexion's delightfully young and.
'ot'ely, tIndi:spermsalble ,to every dainty,
woman. As a powder base 'for oily -
textured skirts or as a beautifying to-'
tion, it is uhirva'lled. 'Tones and adini
ilale the skin. ;Recommended also
to soften and make the hands flaw-
lessly white,
REGENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
EDDIE CANTOR
-int--,
Roman Scandals
Vanishing Shadow. News Reel
Comedy
Mon. Tues. Wed., Nov, 26-27-28
CARL 'Ist EMMLE PRESENTS
THAT INTERNATIONAL HIT
`Be Mine Tonight'
COMEDY CARTOON
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat.
GEORGE O'BRIEN
In a Picture Full of Action and.
Romance
Frontier Marshall
COMEDY CARTOON
COMING - The picture everyone is
talking about
Gracie Moore in "One Night of Love"
'Replace Apple Trees,
!Agriculture Societies in Grey and
,.Brace are to be commended for giv-
ing leadership in the very worthwhile
project of replacing apple trees kill-
ed last winter, states 3, A. Carroll
of the Ontario. Department of Agri-
culture.
lAt an Agricultural Society District
Meeting 'in Paisley, November 4th,
discussions reevaled some Agricultural
Societies were not only recommend-
ing that apple trees be planted, but
were prepared to give advice on suit-
able stocks and also arrange club
orders front reliable .Nurseries to take
advantage of special rates,
This is another indication how the
Agricultural Societies may assume
responsibility for agricultural welfarey
in their- respective communities, �ire.
Timothy Rust
ti the severity of rust attacks on
timothy in the grass breeding nurs-
ery, Central Experimental Farm. Ot-
tawa, is any indication of the amount
of damage srltich may result front -
this disease throughont the country,
then the cicor ts which are being
made to .develop rtrst resistant varie-
ties of timothy should result its con-
siderable benefit to this crop. More
than half of the plants from com-
mercial seed at the Central barns
have been practically destroyed by
rust during the past two years and
many others have been ar less in-
jured. In marked contrast are t'.t.r1
plants and strains selected for rust
resistance, These show no rust what-
soever, and in consequence they hare
trade a strong rigorous growth. Only,
rust resistant selections are being
used as parent plants in breeding
new varieties of timothy. At the
Incutime, an effort is being made to
determine the losses due to rust on
timothy as it is grown in farm
practice.
(Reduction of one-half per cent, in
interest on longus made by the 0
Agricultural hoard has been
announced by Premie' Hepburn. The
interest in future wail; be only four
per cent, compared with the previous
rate of four and a half.
B[JY
Where Your Money Pur-
chases You the Most
Value
New Life 19% Laying Mash 2.40 cwt.
New Life 17% Laying Mash 2.30 cwt.
New Life O.A.C. ,Mash, ...cwt, 2.40
New Life Concentrate, 4-1.. 3,00 cwt.
New Life Scratch Feed cwt, 1.80
BRAN CWT. 1.35
SHORTS CWT. 1.40
MIDDLINGS CWT. 1.55
CORN & OAT FEED ..CWT. 1,35
CORN, BARLEY & OAT, cwt 1.35
COD LIVER OIL
Lighthouse Vitamin D Cod Liver Oil
85c a gal or 75c in barrels or 5 gal.
lots
MOLASSES
Canada West Indies Molasses at 24c
a gal. or 21c by the barrel, Barrel
becomes your property
Wilson's Oatrneal....20 lbs, for 80c
Rolled Wheat Flake•.5 lbs. for 25c
Farnia 5 lbs, 20c
Cremo Cereal 4 lbs. 20c
FLOUR TS DOWN = Take advan-
tage of this offer.
Prairie Rose 2.55 100 lbs.
0 Canada 2.70 100 lbs.
King . Edward 2.40 100 lbs.
PAY US A VISIT
Grain bought for Cash or Trade
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
•
D.
C.
Warwick
Wl
ck
PHONE 51