The Seaforth News, 1931-07-16, Page 2AGE TWO
TEN MISTAKES .IN LIFE
:How to avoid taking the joy out ,of
life 'for oneself and; for others was e-
,teattly set forth by Judge McCormick
of San Francisco, who cited ten mis-
takes of life as follows:
To attempt .to set up your `own
:standard of tight or wrong,
,To try to measure the enjoyment of
.others by your own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
This world.
To fail to ma.ke allowance for in-
experience.
To endeavor to mold all disposi-
tions alike.
Not to yield to unimportant trifles.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To worry about what cannot be
rretnedied.
Not to help Others, wherever, how -
•.ever, and whenever, one ca'n.
To consider anything impossible
;that we cannot perform outcselves.
'.THE .SECRET OF SUCCESS.
`W'ha't is fhe secret of success
'1:"aash said the 'button,
Take pains said : lee window.
Never be led said the pencil.
:elBe up to date said the calendar,
...Always keep cool said the ice.
'Don't do business ott tick said the
selacke
Never lose your head said the
barrel.
Da a driving business said the
hammer.
.:Aspire to do greater things said the
:nutmeg.
Make light of everything said the
''fire.
Make much of small things said the
microscope.
Never do anything offhand said the
glove.
Spend much time in reflection said
the mirror.
tDo the work you are suited for,
said the Atte.
!Get a good pull with the ring, said
the door -bell.
IBe sharp in alt your dealings, said
- fhe knife.
':hid a good /thing and stick to it,
- said the glue.
Trust to your stars for success said
the night,
,'Strive to snake a good impression,
said the seal.
HURON NEWS.
Electrocuted -Early 'Wednesday af-
^ternoou Mr, \G`'iLliam Lutman, line-
man for the Exeter Public Utilities
^Commission. was suddenly electro-
cuted u ed h' +n tle itt the act of repairing a
-transformer. There is a wire on either
side of the pole connected with the
-transformer and the ground atrd in
some manner one of them had become
-short circuited. The news of his death
came as a severe shock to .his bereav-
ed widow and two children. He had
'been connected with the Exeter Ut-
'il'ities for several years.
Canning Peas,—Owing -to the hot.
weather the pea crop for the Canad-
ian, Canners at Exeter has conte along
rapidly and the pack this year will be
short. The early peas are through,
and the factory has been packing early
'intermediate and late peas all at the
same time.
Fingers Cut.—Mr. Gus Love of Et-
ester had the misfortwte to have three
'fingers of his right hated lacerated
while working around an automobile.
The ,fingers were caught in the gener-
ator bent and carried around a pulley.
Honored. _Dr. W. Stuart S'tanbury,
-an did Exeter boy, has been awarded
-a scholarship for the best thesis on tu-
berculosis, giving the results of orig
incl research in Canada in 1930. The
honor marries with it a money award
of $25U. He has been appointed path-
elagist at the 'Mountain Sanatorium,
Hamilton. He and his bride have
spent several weeks itt Exeter.
Steeple Struck:—The steep'e of St.
teeorge's church, Goderich, was, struck
'by lightning last week and a hole was
-ripped in one side, The lights in the
chancel were put nut of eontntiesion.
Fell on Stairs.—An unfortunate ac-
eident occurred Thursday afternoon
at the home of R. Yule of Belgrave
when .eliee Goodall of Turonts, who
Tote been ;pending the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Yule, fel d:ovn
the cellar stairway. When need:c•a: aid
arrived it wee found that she had
broken her right arm and !eft leg. An
ambulance teas called and the injured
woman WAS taken to leeingh nt !t.,s-
pital,
Late Earl Dermis.—Ear Denn .
age 20, of mortis vis T" tnshin, son at E.
Dennis. enel colt., died in Dr. Mc
-
Rae's office around midnight nn July
1st, john inti an accident in which he.
had been ,truck by a car driven ey
W. Beckett at the Strachan Ctrnor
3j4 miles nGrtit of leruseels. From
what can be learns , .. the ac ieeet,
yneng Dennis, with his brother Rus-
scOl, age 16, were on their uzy home
front Brusetle when they met Ir!ane,
W. Beckett, and it was agreed that
the cars driven by Earl Dentis and
Beckett should engage in a race fer a
distance of 3•g, mile,, Dennie apper
• ently had little difficulty in winning
the race and when the distance had
' been covered, lee and hisbrother got
r>•tit and etood on the road. When the
THESEAFO1 TH NEWS.
Salada Orange Pekoe is a
blend of fresh young leaves
ORANGE
PEKOE
BLEND
TLA
us
lea.•
k,, a+t
'Fresh from the gardens' „.
other car hove in sight, Ear•1 Dennis
jumped to one side and his brother to
the other. The brakes were applied
to the Beckett "car which skidded in
the gravel, cateened to the side of the
road to which Earl had jumped and
struck hint. The .young matt was
picked up and rushed to Brussels,
but he diel' shoridy after he was taken
into Dr. MCRae!s office. Dr. M•cLeti•d
of Wroxeter, coroner; was called and
with Drs. MdRae and Jamieson, a
Postmortem was held and it was de-
cided that his liver had been split and
the abdomen was full of blood.
Exchange Churches. -- The settle-
ment board of the United Church has
passed on the exchange that will take
Rev. A, W. Barker who has been the
minister of Brussels Church for the
past six years to the' West End United
Church, Windsor, and the Windsor
pastor, Rev. J. F. Chapman will come
to Brussels. The exchange caste up at
the last day of the London. Confer-
ence but it was not granted until the
settlement board made its decision.
Rev. Mr. Barker closed his pastorate
in Brussels fast Sunday.
Solomon Jacobi, of Zurich, who
passed away on July Gth, was born at
St. Jacobs in 1857. He had been in
declining health for some time and
two weeks before his death became
seriously ill. He was united its mar-
riage to Mary Jane Williams in 1856.
When first married they resided on
the 14th of Hay, then on the Blue
Water highway and then on the Gosh -
ea line. For the past 11 years they
have lived in Zurich. Those surviving
are his bereft widow, one son, Garnet,
of the Parr Line, Hay; and four
daughters, Susie, and Mrs. E. Snider
('Ma -bel), at home; Mrs, G. Deters
(Ethel) and Mrs. Hilton Truemner
(Verna). of Hay Tp.; and six grand-
children. Two brothers, David of
Buffalo, and \Vitliam at Parkhill, are
living. In'termen't was made in the
Bronson Line cemetery.
Fell From Load. — What might
have been a more serious accident oc-
curred to Mrs. C. 0. Smith, Hay Tp.,
while on a toad of hay in some way
lost her balance and fell head first to
the ground, Fortunately no bones
were broken, but she was bruised,
;airs. Smith recovered in a few days,
MXTCHELL.
Below appear the natnes of the pu-
pils who passed the high school en-
trance examinations at Mitchell. The
highest mark at' this centre was ob-
tained by Ilia Elliott. S.'S, No. 2, Lo-
gan, Miss Iva Elliott, teacher, The
three scholarships for Mitchell pub-
lic school are awarded to Cavelle Gat-
enby; Marion Myers; Isabel Park. In
both honor and pass lists the names
are in alphabetical order.
}Honors_ Bans Alberti, Frances An-
ttis, -Madelyn Cameron, Ina Elliott,
Marguerite Gallop, Cavelle Gatcn'by,
Mary Hamilton, Ceristena Harris,
Kathleen MctlCenzie, Marian Myers,
Isabel Park, Geraldine Waikom, Dor-
othy Durrant.
Pass—Alvin Ahrens, Rose Arnold,
Margaret Atkinson, Andrew Bailie,
Dorothy Bannon, Albet+t' Bauer, Oh'as,
Benxi, Evelyn Bennewies, Allred Beu-
ermann, Howard Brown, Kenneth
Brown, Mary Brunner,' Margaret Cote,
Hazel Co•iquhoun, Anna Connelly,
Clarence Connelly, Alvin .Crawford,
Viola Definer, David Davis, Dorothy
Donnelly, Margaret Drake, John
Drake, Margaret Drummond, Edna
Eisler, Fergus Feeney, :Marie Feeney,
Margaret Halfnight, Mary Hart, Wil-
liam Hill; Betty Hodge, Warren Hog-
garth, Arthur Jordan, Clare Kennedy,
Margaret Kraemer, John Kmauskopf,
Donald Larkworthy, Hilliard Law-
rence (aegrotat) Dorothy Leake, Iva
Leary, Lloyd McCarthy, Theresa
MdDonatd, (aegrotat), Mary McGrath
Donald McIntyre, Joseph Mclever,
Marion McIver, Beth MacKay, Ross',
McPherson, Mary Miles, Mary Mor-
ris, Mary Murphy, June Nairn, Hazel
Norris, Joseph O'Connor, Norman O'-
Connor, Mary O'Sullivan, Lois Pep-
per, Bernice Parrott, Mildred Quanta,
'Dorothy Riley, Evelyn' Robertson,
Emerson Rock, Jean Roney, Myrtle
Ross, Una ' Schelleivberger, Jeanette
Scott, Earl Seebach, Willard. Soeder,
Rrebis Salisbury, Betty Walker, Car-
man Wessman, Catherine Williams,
Martha Wolfe, Clifford Young.
BAYFIELD.
Amongst those who are at their
cottages in the village are Mr. and
Mrs, W. E. Manners and, son, Mr.
and Mrs, R. Ashton: and family; Mr.
and Mrs. N. S. Aikenhead and dau-
ghter, 'Lond'on; Misses E. and G. Rats
Iain and Mary and Jim Rankin, Strat-
ford; Mr, and Mrs. Neison MctCon-
key, Montreal; Margaret and Joe
MdLennan, Stratford; Mrs, Frank V.
.Martin and fancily, Detroit; Miss • E.
Sulzberger is also her guest.
Those who are holidaying in the
village are Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Sang-
ster, Toronto, in John Pearson's cot-
tage; Mr. and Mrs, W, D. Sinclair,
Stratford, in W. Jowett's cottage;
Mrs. McDonald and son Carl, Wind-
sor, with Miss Maude McGregor;
Mrs, A. G. Elliott, Luckn'ow, the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M.
Fraser; I. B. Smith and (amity, Ham-
ilton, in Doig's cottage; Miss Helen
Cameron, Detroit, with her sister,
Miss E. Cameron; Mrs. A. Furter and
babe, Huntsville, wil her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Stinson, Mr. Furter
was also with them for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barr, Windsor,
in K. Moarehouse's co'ttagey Rev.
and Mrs, C. Mustard and family, To-
ronto, in camp at Thornton Mustard's
orchard; Mr, and Mrs. C McKinnon
FOR NEW SIGI•ITS ANMD EXPERIENCES
NA'Ia `I'MAL MARK,
No matter what vacation hobby
you hope to enjoy this summer,
you'tI find it in full swing at Jasper.
There's a championship golf
course ... miles of bridle paths..
tennis and swimming... gorgeous
scenery... caenera.shooting plus a
social activity in and about the
comfortable and luxuriously
modern "Lodge" comparable
with the finest European resorts.
From Jasper visit the Pacific
Coast. Take the awe-inspiring
Triangle Tour. See Vancouver and
Victoria—or sail northward' to
Alaska on magnificient new
Steamers.
Illustrated booklets and full inform-
ation from any Canadian
National Agent.
zt
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RAlk 0IL. WA.Y
T.rs
THURESDAY, JULY 16, 1931.
in camp on the flats on the north side
of the river; Rev. and Y$rs. J. N.
Gould,' St. Thomas, its Jowett's grove;
Dr, and Mms, S, N. Bled; and family,
London, in Deer Lodge, Park; Mr. and
Mrs, Percy Dyment and two daugh
ters, Fordson, Mech., were the guests'
of Mrs'. Dyment's parents, Mr. and.
Mrs, J. W. Tippet; Miss Lola Elliott,
D. Hoecroft, Detroit, and Rosemary
Miller, Mit Clemens, With the form-
er's mother, Mrs. M. Elliott; Mr. and
Mrs. Ian McBee, Stbathroy, with the
latter's aunt, Mrs, M. Fraser; Misses
Ruth, Miriam and Jean and Master,l
Geo, Fisher and Walter Grierson,
Waterloo, with Mrs. F. A, Edwards;
Mr. and Mrs. We J. Kerr, Walker -
tan, with IKate Daviosn; Dr. and IsIrs,
E. P. Lewis and' Miss Dora McMahon
of Toronto with Dr. and Mrs, N. W.
Woods. Mrs. Woods accompanied
thein on their 'return to the city. and
gill visit there this week; Mrs. Hogan,
Toronto, and ;Airs. Savage and babe,
Detroit, guests of Mrs. T. Mustard.
David Dewar has gone to superin-
tend a boys' camp at Sandridge for
fthe .summer.
Pence/ Parker and three sons,
Charles, Henbent and ,Pack, and Grace
Johnston, of Nekoma, N. Dale., arriv-
ed last week to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Parker,
Miller's Worm Powders are par ex-
cellence the medicine for children who
are found, "suffering from the ravages
of worms. They immediately.- alter
the stomachic conditions under which
the worms subsist and drive them
from the system, and, at the same
time, they are tonical in their effect,
upon t'he digestive organs, restoring
then' to heajbhful "operation and en-
suring immunity from further disor-
ders from such a cause;
*" * * * * * * * * "* *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER" *
** (Furnished . by Ontario Depart- *
merit of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * * *
Fifty-seven Ayrshire grade cants
were shipped out of Glengarry and
Stormount Counties during the third
week of May to settlers in Northern
Ontario.. The selection of these
cattle was supervised by L. E. O'Neill
of the Ontario !Live Stock Branch.
Seventeen head went to settlers in
the vicinity of. the _ .Hearst De mote-
stration' Farm and the rest to . other
northern points.
Increasing Yields,
The application of a definite scheme
of crop rotation is being found an hie -
portant factor in reducing feed costs.
The chief advantages of such a prac-
tice are: el) Maintaining and improv-
ing soil fertility, thus increasing)
yields; (2) Assisting in :weed control;
(3) Assisting its the control of insect
and crop diseases by having various
orops on fresh soil each year; and it,
snakes a more even distribution of
labor throughout the year possible;
Increasing the yield per acre is one of
the -best ways of reducing cost of pro-
duction, and in thisrespect crop rota-
tion plays a real part.
•
Graded Beef Popular
A rapidly increasing demand for
government graded beef is shown in
Ontario. Indeed the Beef !Grading Ser-
vice inaugurated by the Federal De
parttuetpt is becoming more popular
throughout Canada as ieidicated by an
ncr•ease in the volume of beef graded
n- the Dominion between April and
May of this year. Only a little over
year its operation, the service graded
rid branded a total of 1,199,357 lbs.
of "red" and "blue" brand beef in.
pril last and in M'ay this total was
aised to 1,983,022 pounds,
Cleanliness Needed
If Ontario are stock breeders are
o maintain the lucrative market
which obtains today it is not 'sufficient
that they have plenty of good animals
o sell. In order to keep outside buy
rs interested, the surroundings . in
vhtah the cattle are kept shank!be
ttractive. One breeder who has had
markable success in selling live
ock,.tecentiy observed that next to
he` condition and quality of the ani
ale for sale, the neatness and clean -
tees around. the bairns were the most
portant factors in predisposing a
an to buy, They indicate the farm-
's pride in his business and give the
;pression of prosperity. When a buy -
finds a breeder enthusiastic over
s breed and proud of the success'
rich his herd is bringing hint, it is
t difficult to sell the tattle which
e before him.
Turkeys Found Profitable
Turkey breeding is not the difficult
dertaking that is generally suppos
;then, the breeding stock and poults
properly .handled Essentials to
cess in turkey breeding are: clean mature ature stock for breeding, free
,
ge, and above all; the keeping o•E.
turkey flock away front other
nyard fowls.
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Borrowing to Save
A . unique development in farnting
this year is the extent to which far-
mers are borrowing money from
banks in order to pay cash for cote -
mod'ities such as fertilizer, and there-
by effecting a material saviing in in-
terest payments, according to a state-
ment issued by. the. Seed Branch, Ot-
ta•i; a.
The trend to economy is noted par,
ti'cudlarl•y in the purchase of fetitilizers.
"Buying this year is pra'ctically all be-
ing done in car lots and payment's are
made largely in cash to take aidvati-
Cage of liberal discounts' accruing from
cash payments.
(Both federal and provincial depart-
ments of agrictelture are giving active
support to this movement toward
practical farm economy.
iln addition to being good business,
the practice is one which has a four-
fold benelfit.' It makes fentllizer actu-
ally oheaper to' the farmer; it benefits
the fertilizer trade in ;;;along it pos-
sible to sella for cash, therefore at low-
er cost and in Langer volume it benefits
the banks in providing a new field for
lefties for well' secured purposes; and
it benefits the railway companies
through the larger volttme.of freight
canried.
Better Farm Contest
The Richmond Hill Agrictrldural.
Society recently staked a Better Farrtn
Contest, Each contestant had to be
a bona fide farmer residing within ten
miles of Richmond Hill. 'Teo entries
were secured. The judges in making
the awards took into consideration the
Condition of Soil and Crops, Freedom
front Weeds, Buildings, Live Stock,
Condition of fences, implements and.
Pat -
general appearance,
.'Vete. W. E. 'Wtats•on, 'RIR. 2, Wood-
bridge, wan awarded the sterling silver•
tea service which was offered to the
society for this purpose by John Pat-
terson, a prominent farmer in York
Oounty.
nMr. Watson has for upwards of 20.
years conducted his farm as a dairy
farm, He has an the farm at present
13 purebred accredited Holstein cows
all of which are on R)D.P. test. Mr,
lAeatson can show from his milk re-
cords amount of milk given by each
cow kept on the farm each day for
the last 20 years.
'The fartti consisting of 132 acres is
beautifully situated, sloping gradually
towards elle buildings. The orops,
consisting" of fa:1 wheat, alfalfa, alsike
for seed and spring grains, were in
excellent condition. The cows were
n alfalfa pasture to their knees. All
ences were straight and are in excel-
ent state of repair, Fence rows were
kept free from brush and weeds. The
arm house was of brick construction,
fWily equipped waterworks, electric
ight, and all modern conveniences,
ad was surrounded with well kept
awns and outbuildings were all paint-
d and in 'a splendid state of repair.
There were four other winners of
Dash prizes in the contest.
All the farms visited were in excel-
ent condition and a real credit to the
timers,_ It is interesting to note that
11 farms in the contest had from 12
O 30 acnes of summer fallow, Trac -
ors were found on eight of the tett
awns. The farms were about equally
ivided ite the use of corn and sweet
lover for ensilage crop, Dairy cattle
nd Percherott horses sebmed to be
he most populate classes of live stock.
11 pigs on these farms were of the
orkshire breed, Only ane contest-
nt kept sheep. Bad weeds were a
rabiem on all farms but by a short
otation of crops, summer fallows and
areful clean -tip methods, were kept
oder control. Clover and alsike
raps on allfarms were shorter than
shah
Trine judges of the contest were:
arry Legge, Jefferson; Geo. McKee -
e, W'ili-owdale, and A, H. Martin,
epartmen•t of Agriculture, Toronto.
,Mr, Patterson, who contributed the
st prize, was so web pleased with
e contest that he has promised the
rectors a special prize for a similar
ntest 'text year,
The directors of the Society are to
congratulated on organizing this
*test, Competitions of this kind will
much toward improving the getter -
appearance of farm surroosn'dittgs its
•1i'rovinceof Ontario.
•
Onion Acreage Increases
An increase of 28 per cent, in the
wn acreage of onions this year a
cot
with last.year is reported
officials of the Ontario onion pool,
e total for the ,present season is
00 acres of all kinds of onions. As
esuit of early planting, it is expect -
that a large number of Dutch sets
be on the ;market within the nest
nth; The onions are developing
and shay signs of an excellentduct. It took over 025 freight
to move the 4930 onion crop out
Southwestern Ontario. This repre-
eil nearly 600,000 bushels of otn-
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Foul Brood Prevalent
Apiary ry inspectors of O.A.C. are
finding in parts .ofthe counties of
Lambton, Simcoe and Grey the pres-
ence of ,the older virulent type of Eur-
opean FouI Brood and it is significant
that in. these localities the bees are
mostly black, ' This' variety of bee is
particularly susceptible to European
Foul. Brood. Apiculture detnons'tra-
wr.
tions were recently held in the coun-
ties of (Ontario, Victoria and Simcoe.
Ea alt effort to lower the cost' of pro-
ducing queens, the Department at 0.
has establis'hed a dozen baby nu
clef,
A•'Guide in Fox Feeding .
Keeping itt step with the s'easoa is
the "way to ensttre best results in fox
feeding, studies be this respect at the
Experimental Fox Ranch of the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture at
Su•nometside, P;E.II show. The report'
far '19218, '1929 and 1930 . just issued
antes; "'It is absolutely necessary that
foxes should lee fed in step • with the
season, When the earth is covered
with green ,vegetation, 'foxes require
that vegetation, ,or the essentia'l's of it
front animals that have recetiitly bees;
eating it; during the falll months when
ripe ",vegelta'tiott es prevalent, foxes re-
quire the ripe vegetation, "Its the late
fall months when frost has destroyed
vegetation and tate ,prey of the foxes
ie in food ,condition, foxes require d
ltlgh meat ration \V1ten the prey of
thefoxes is in pant condition and -the
vixen and her prey are often snowed
in, foxes do not require a large
amount of food."
Export Enterprise '1
There is food for thought for the er
;Canadian farther in the recent arrival
in the Canadian market of "tinned
hams" ,from Denmark. When ' it comes
to marketing its production or over-
production if you -prefer, the 'little
Kingdon; of Denmark sets a pace
which is ',hand to beat. Nat only do
they market their product in all the
usual forms, maintaining the domin-
ant position in the British market, but
they are now processing their finest
cuts, packing Ghent attractively '`acid
making a strong bid for the larger
consuming centres its our Canadian
market. Canadian farmers should fined
an incentive to opportunity in the sit-
uation.- A study of the fundamentaa
principles uhderlying Danish methods
plight hold much of useful interest.
Weaning the Litter
Natural weaning gives best "results
with a litter of young pigs, and to
obtain, this, feed suitable for young
pigs should be provided in.. the creep.
A good mixture for the purpose is a
half and half combination of mid-
dlings and finely ground oats from
which the hulls have been sifted,
Young .pigs will start to nibble at the
feed at about two to four weeks of
age, and by the, sixth or seventh week
should be eating quite freely. Udder
such a procedure shock incidental to
more abrupt methods is overcome and
weaning develops as a natural event,
Iced Water Best
Studies in keeping cream sweet
made by the Dairy and Cold Storage
Branch of the'Dominion Department
of Agriculture. show conclusively theft
iced water not only keeps cream bet-
ter
etter than when it is placed in a refrig-
erator but that it takes considerably
less ice, The reason for this lies in
the fact • that the iced water, being a
better cold conductor than the cold
air of the refrigerator, cools the creast
more quickly.
--
Early Ripening.
The farmer doesn't very often get a
chalice to fool Jack Frost, especially
on a soft crop like tomatoes, but ex-
perimental work at Morden, Man., by
the Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture shows conclusively that this can
be done, With the advance of the sea-
son tomatoes ripen more slowly attd
the use of ethylene gas speeds up the
process from late August on. Fruit itt
danger can be picked and quickly .nip-
ened by the use of this gas.
Milk a Bone Builder,
Scientific research finds another
good reason for the liberal use of milk
especially in the diet of the growing.
child, and that is in its capacity as a
bone builder. The human body con-
tains more calcium than it does ,any
other neineral, and the best and cheap-
est source of supply is milk, Dietittie
experts assert that a quart of milk
daily ensures the growing child of the
beast storage of calcium for the mattu-
facttu•e of bones and teeth. It is equi-
valent in calcium content to 10 large
oranges, 10 large, helpings of cauli
or. 20 pounds of beef,
flower, 24 helpings of carrots, 32 eggs,
Make Sure of Quality
There could be no more exacting
test of the real value of government
grading than that applied by the cat-
ertri; service of elle Canadian Pacific
S etntslrip Supply Service. Catering to
the most exacting demands of the
highly discriminating travelling pub-
lic is no easy job, but F, C. Ressler,
Catering Superintendent, is unstinted
in his praise of the value and conven-
ience afforded by official government i
grades for quality which noapply
�.
to a wide range of products. "We buy
only 'red brant!— Choice' .beef for our
It tater, "and in the sante.
way only fresh extra eggs`; the
fed' grades ,grades Special and A in poutlry;
`Na 1 Pasteurized' in butter; and in
offcaissuinned goads from Canadian mantle calls for tenders for supplies atte
facturers we specify the official gov-
ernnteit't grades 'Fsttt1> and `Choice.'
These grades not only ensure reliable
quality, bttt .their use proves' a real
air: in buying supplies.
It
has
.Many
tragi "
svho e5• Tof elan
possesses 1 ' bottle of . Dr,
Thotttas' Eclectr!c Oil is armed a-
gaynst many ills. It will relieve a
coag:;, 'break a cold, prevent ".some
throat; it will reduce " the swelling
m
a sprain, relieve the m'os't per-
sifrostent sores and will speedily, heal
cats and contusions. `I't is a enedr-
,'aue chest in itself,