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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-22, Page 3If . Thursday, J.en'uary 22nd, 1931 w Wherever you go, banking service awaitsyou if you carry a Dominion Bank Letter of Credit or our Travellers' Cheques. When abroad, on business or plea- sure, they are a safe,eas>ilynego- tiable means of carrying money. THE b A. M. Bishop, Branch Manager Wingham, Ontario. AN 228 GORRIE The Short Course girls entertained the ladies of the Gorrie. Women's In- stitute at an afternoon tea in their class room on Thursday afternoon. Mrs: Rev. Craik gavea splendid address at the Young People's Lea- gue which was held in the school room of the United Church on Thurs- day evening, Leland Ashton also gave a violin solo and Mrs; P. Koine sang a solo. The play which was staged,in Gor- rie Hall on Friday evening last, by the. Blue -Water, Ramblers was ,much en-- Rayed by the large number present. Mrs: W. Gamble and family of Waldemar, are visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and' Mrs. F. O. Johnston. Miss Mable Wood of Clifford spent the week=end with Mr, and Mrs. V. Shera. Miss Isabell Earl of Wroxeter was the `guest of her sister, Mrs. 'W., King, on Monday., The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute, was held on Wednes- day' evening, January 4th at the home of the president, Mrs. L..F. Ashton. In 'addition to the ordinary program an ' excellent- addresswas given by Mr; Atkinson, the assistant District Representative of Huron, on a Tour Through Northern Ontario. He des- cribed in detail the workings of the Lake Shore Gold Mine in Kirkland Lake District and the pulp and paper mills at Kapuskasing, Miss Onslow, the nurse who has charge of the class taking the course gave a very inter- esting and instructive talk on the new method of 'treating pneumonia by the. use of oxygen tanks, Miss Garbutt, the domestic science teacher, who act- ed as chaperone to twenty-five of the girls who visited the Royal Winter Fair, as guests of the Ontario Gov- ernment, gave a pleasing account of the trip and of the chief places of in- terest visited, Rev; Mr, Craik, also Mr. W. J. Gamble, the newly -elected reeve, gave brief addresses. During the evening Mrs, W. Pyke and Mrs, P. Koine sang a duet, also Miss Ger- tie Kelly of Wingham, gave an in- teresting reading entitled "Queer things -to eat", After the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served, then all joined in community singing and playing games, The January meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs, Jno. Hyndman on Thursday, Jan. ,8th, with. the President, Mrs,' R. Ashton, in the chair,' The meeting opened by sing- ing hymn 120, followed by prayer by Rev. Craik, Miss E. Stephens then sang a solo "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," after which ',Mrs" W. Sim- son read the Bible lesson, Luke 11: 16, 13. Mrs, T. Earl read the Devo- tional Leaflet "Forgive us our Tres- passes." Hymn 280 was then sung. Mrs. Grainger gavethe reading fr om the study book on Japan. Mrs. Ab- ram and Rev. Craik then sang a duet 41 heard the voice of Jesus say," af- ter which a 'hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Lord's pray- er in unison. The annual meeting of °th.e. United Church, Gorrie, was held in the school room of the Church on Mon- day, Jan. 19th at 2.80 p.n. The meet- ing opened by singing hymn 231 af- ter which w 'icprayers_ w er r e offered by Mrs it W. Simeon and Mrs. W. H; Gregg. The Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Craik, Hebrews, chap. 1. The minutes of the last anntial meet- ing were read by the secretary, Mr. A. E. Toner. Mr. Gregg movedthe adoption of the minutes and Mr. W. G. Strong seconded the motion: Car- ried. The two retiring elders this year are Mr. W. G. Strong and Mr. Jas: Walker. The newly -elected eld- ers were,. Messrs. W. Simson and W. H. Gregg. Thereports of the differ= ent societies of the church were then given and are as follows; George Mc- Kee reported the Missionary and Maintenance, and said all money was not yet in but expected the allocation would be reached. •Mrs. A. Hamil- ton gave the W.M.S. report and stat- ed that $310:72 had been raised by the W.M.S. Mrs. W. Pyke gave the Lad- ies' Aid report and their receipts were $326.73. Senior League reports' were $39.57. Junior League report was $7.- 66. The Sunday. School, by H.' Spell- ing reported $228.33. Miss N. Dane, the Mission .Circle report, $96.65. Mr. R. H. Stephens gave the report for Stewards, receipts $2650.00. Rev. F. Craik then gave Pastor's report stat- ing that he and Mrs. Craik enjoyed their work very touch with the Gor- rie congregation. The Session decid- ed that the hour of service in the'"ev- ening at 7.30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. Mr. W. Gallagher moved the adop- tion of all these reports. Mr. Gamble seconded the motion. Carried. The meeting closed with hymn 396 follow- ed with prayer by the Pastor. The death took place on Thursday morning of Martha Earngey, The de- ceased was born in Chinguacousy and came to Gorrie village as a small child.. After residing in the village she moved with her family to Ford- wich where she lived until • her par- ents bought the farm on which the family now reside. The deceased lady is survived by three sisters, namely, Mrs. Thos. Bradnock of Gorrie, Kate and. Prudence at home, and brother, William, of Gorrie. The funeral was held from the home on Saturday af- ternoon. Rev. Mr. Craik, pastor of the .Gorrie United Church of which the deceased was a member, conduct- ed the service, taking for his text, "Casting all yourcares upon Him, for He careth for you;" from the Epistle of Peter. 'A solo entitled "I'm Anchored to the Rock of Ages," was sung by Rev; Mr. Craik, Fine respect was shown to the deceased. who has suffered for a year and a half. Friends from a distance were: Mrs. A. Per- due of Wingham, also Mrs.' Chamney of ` Winglrat t, The pallbearers were: Messrs, S. Zimmerman, W, Pyke, N. Wade, J. Strong, W, Strong, H. Ash- ton; Interrnent was made in Gorrie cemetery. Mrs: ,Charnney of Wingham was a week -end guest of Mr, and Mrs. T. Bradnock, Mrs. A. Perdue, of Wingham re- turned home Saturday after attending the funeralof the late Miss Earngey. Mr.n rs. R a d M .Ashton entertain- ed a fewfriends toprogressive a eu- chre Monday East; the prizes being won by Mr, Lorne Campbell and Mrs. M. Abram, Miss Mabel Wood, of Lakelet vis- ited with Mrs. 11'. Shera a few days last week. Ayton has dropped out of the hoc- key league, so a new schedule will have to be drawn up, Mr, W. H. Laird will take the top' is at League session Friday evening, his subject to be "A Motor Trip to Florida." Harriston plays the 'Gorrie-Wrox- eter team on Wednesday evening in Wroxeter, instead of Gerrie as prev i.ctiusly ;announced, The . Short Courses in Agriculture and Home Economics being held in Gorrie are well into the third week, with• a large and regular attendance of both boys and girls. The special lecture on Veterinary Science on Fri- day last, Jan. 16th, was very largely attended by people in the community. The course in Sewing replaced the Home Nursing course on Jan. 19th, and is being conducted by Miss M. B, McLaughlin of Toronto, in con- junction with the course in Household Science !with Miss Garbutt, .Peterbor- ough, in : charge. On Thursday. afternoon, Jan. 22nd, Mr. Jas. McLean, of Richmond Hill, will be present and address' the class in Agriculture on the subject of Plows and Plowing. Mr, E. H. Mars- ton of St; Williams, Ont., will be present on Friday, Jan; 23rd and will take charge of the subject of Poul- try, You are especially invited to be in attendance at these, special lectures and at any of the regular .lectures. from day to day that you can attend, There is no charge and anyoneinter- ested'is welcome at any time. A spec- ial course in Swine Marketing is be- ing scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 29, Miss Beryl Ashton left on Friday. for. Sarnia where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Wm, Strangway. Miss Ethel Hyndman returned to Toronto last week after spending some time with her parents here. Mr. J. Hueston was in Toronto last week on business. Mr. and Mrs: Sheldon Bricker and Jack were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Simson. Mrs. Frank .Kemp and children of Listowel—were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Campbell, The T ladies are cousins.. The "Pleasure Club" met Wednes- day lastat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bolton. The prize winners were, George King and: Mrs. Jack Hutchi- son. • The -Ladies' Aid will meet- Thurs- day afternoon of this week at the • home of Mrs. M. -Abram. Come pre- pared .to• quilt. The W. A. of St. Stephen's church will meet. Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Wilfred King. The concert put on last Friday ev- ening b ythe Belmore folks, under the auspices of the Presbyterian church, Gorrie, was well . attended. The players took their parts weIl.' • HOWICK COUNCIL Council -elect for the Township of Turnberry for the year 1931, met in the Township Hall, Gorrie at 11 a,m on January '12th, pursuant to statute, each member having, taken the nec- essary Declaration of Office as fol- lows: J. W. Gamble, Reeve; Milton Leonard, Deputy Rieeve; Johii A. Bry- ans, Thos; Lovell and David L. Weir as Councillors. The Reeve took the chair, and the minutes of the last regular meeting was read and on 'no- tion of Lovell and Leonard, were a- dopted. It was moved by Leonard and Bry- ans that the Road Supt. furnish the Clerk with a copyof his expenditure to be published in the minutes of the Council.—Carried. It was moved by Lovell and Weir that the Reeve, Treasurer and Clerk be instructed to sign the petition for. Statutory Grant for expenditure on roads and bridges for the year 1930. -Carried. It was moved by Leonard and Bry- ans, that the Tax Collectors he given an extension of time to return their rolls to the next regular meeting of the Council.—Carried. It was moved by Lovell and Wcir, that By -Law No, 2, to borrow mon- ey to meet current expenditure, be read the third time and passed. — Carried., It was moved by Bryans and Leon- ard, that the Council give a giant of $20,00 each to the Public Library in Fordwich and Gorrie for the. year 1980, -Carried. It was moved by Bryans and Leon- ard that the Engineer's report for the Extensionof t Municipal drain No. 8, be read in the Township Hall, Gorrie, at 3 o'clock p.m., on Feb. 5tlr, 1931, and that the Clerk notify all parties eoncerned. Carried. It was moved by Lovell and Weir that the Engineer's report on Muni- cipal dram No. 13, be read on Feb. 5th, 1981, at the Township Hall, in Gorrie, at 1.80 p.m. Also the Engin- eer's report on Municipal Drain No, 14 be read, on Feb. 5th, 1981 in the Township Hall, Gorrie, and, that the Clerk notify all parties, concerned.— Carried. I Moved It was o ve d by Leonard and Lov- ell that the Engineer be instructed to prepare an aittending, Bay -Law for Municipal Drain No, 12 to cover the construe.tion and grant on same. — Carried, It was moved•by Leonard and. Lov- ell that the Treasurer be instructed to prepare a statement in Triplicate of neceipts and Disbursements on. Municipal Drain No. 12, same to be ready for Council by March 1st, 1931. Carried. It was moved by Bryarrs and Weir that R. A. Ashton be refunded the sum of $3.26 of taxes. -Carried. It was moved by Leonard and Bry- ans that the Council go into a Com- mittee of the whole with Councillor Weir in the chair. The committee rose and reported as follows: Clerk's salary, $650.00 and $50.00 for post- age; Treasurer's salary, $300.00; Au- ditors, $40.00 each; Medical Officer of Health, $150:00;; Caretaker of Twp. Hall, $60.00; Collector 'Eastern Div., $75.00 Collector Western Div., $110.- 00; Assessor $225.00; School Attend- ant Officers, $50.00; Road Supt., 50c per hour, he to furnish his means of travel; Member of Board of Health, $10,00. Officers appointed: G. W. Walker, clerk; J. H. Rogers, treasur- er; A. A. Graham and Isaac Gamble,. auditors; Medical Health Officer, T., N. Whitley; caretaker Twp. hall, C. King; assessor, Earl Corbett; school attendance officer, Isaac Wade; Road Supt., Robt. Edgar; weed inspector, A. C Hutchison member of B. of H•, John Armstrong; sheep valuator, Jas. Douglas; collectors will be appointed at September meeting; winding clock and looking after street lights in Gorrie, Wm. Whitfield. rt was moved. by Leonard and Bry- ands that By-law No. 1, regulating salaries and appointing officers be read the third time and passed.—Car- ried, It Was moved by Lovell and Weir that the following accounts be paid: Geo. A. Dane, D.R.O.fees, pol- ling booth and poll clerk $18.00; Har- vey Sperling,, D.R.O. fees, polling booth and poll clerk $18,00; Telford Montgomery, D.R.O. fees, polling booth and poll clerk $12.00; Arnold Darroch, supplies for Mrs" Haberlee $32.00! G. W. Walker, D. R. O. fees and poll clerk $8.00; Elmer Faliis, D. R.O. fees, polling booth and poll clerk $13.00; Enos Donaghy, D.R.O. fees, polling booth and poll clerk $12.00; Fred Davey, D:R.O., fees and poll clerk $8.00; Harry Gowdy, two weeks board for Thos. H. Sirnlett $12.00; R. H. Carson and son, supplies for Twp. Hall $8.80; G. W. Walker, postage for the year 1930 $50.00 Bert Sage, re- fund Of dog tax $200; Municipal World, election supplies $9.20; Garn- ard Wright, refund of dog tax $2.00; Joseph Davidson, refund of dog tax $2.00; R. A. Ashton, for refund of ta- xes $3.26; Mrs. E. Montgomery, grant to Public Library, Fordwich $20.00; Rev. F. W. Craik, grant to Public Library, Gorrie $20.00; J. H. Rogers, salary as treasurer for 1930 $300.00; G W. Walker, express on election supplies .55; Municipal World, fore- man's time books $5.30; Thos. Grant, dragging and gravelling $12.60; Thos. Grant, dragging, raking stones $3.75; R. H. Carson, tools, nails and babbett $5.34; Garnett Wright, snow roads, $1.50; John Hynduzan, culvert tile for Fordwich $6.80, It was moved by Leonard and Weir that this council do now adjourn to meet on the third Wednesday in Feb- ruary in Beswitherick's rooms in Fordwich, when the auditors' report will be read, -Carried. G. W. Walker, Clerk. WROXETER The Woolen's 'Institute will meet January 29th at the hone of Mrs, G. S, Smyth. Roll Call, A time saving hint. Subject, "Our Canadian Maga- zines" will be taken by Miss E. Mc- Ewen. Report of the December con- test will be given and prize presented to the winner, The deathoccurred in Wroxeter on Wednesday morning of last week of Mr. David Thompson in' liis 72nd year, after an illness of several mon- ths. The deceased moved from the fano on the boundary between How - ick and Grey some fifteen years ago, with his sister, June, who kept houseuse' for frim, as the deceased was unmar- ried. He leaves to mourn him three sisters, Mrs. Kohler of Ayton, Mrs. A. Moffatt,' London, and Miss Jennie of Wroxeter, who have the•sympathy of the community. The funeral was held to Wroxeter cemetery on Friday afternoon. The annual meeting of the Wrox- eter Rural Telephone Company will be held in the town hall, Wroxeter, onednesda - afternoon an. 28th W Y ,J x. The Curling Club will hold a etch- ne and dance in the hall on Friday of this week, Jan. 28rd, Euchre from 8 to 11, when lunch will be served, followed by <landng. F+ IL 1lTonsE. A New Speeies of an Irlxti:net Horse Found by Scientists. A. prediction in evolution: was re- cently real'zed by the Pise;tvery, in Idaho, of a now species o1'' extin>t horse' by J. W. Gidley, of the 'United States Naticnal Museum. The new finding was an animal which had been foundup to that time, in order of their geologic age. When fns told done this they found that they also fell into a structural order that tolyl a story of their 'development. The most notable feature was their grau- ual increase in size. Anothe, • fea- ture was the decrease in the number of toes from five, in the small aed earliest Lrohippus, to a single hoof in the modern horse. There were then three gaps in the series, and it was at this time that scientists' predicted the character el the missing genus by studying thr characters of the species on either side of the gap. Since that ninon two of the gaps have been filled, and Mr. Gidley's find, which constitutes a new speciesimmediately below the mod- ern one -toed horse, ' was armirately described before it had been fariud. The remains of the animals found by. Mr. Gidley were buried in what had been a boghole in an 'ancient. watercourse. Great masses of plant material were found along with the fossilized s. ed bones, consisting of leaves. and twigs of many species not yet identified. It is quite unusual td find fossil plants and fossil animal le- mains in the same location, because the conditions for preservation are not similar. In this instance the plant remains left their mark on tate animal fossils,- for the bones of the lower part of the pit were stained with bog -iron which had seeped nut of the leaves. There were other animals fon;d fossilized in the same pit, and these included a large beaver, a mastodon, a wild peccary or: hog, an animal re- sembling somewhat an otter, frogs, turtles and fish, In the acme general neighborhood' Mr. Gidley found a midget mastodon .only about seven feet high and a feline about the size of a small mountain lion, rt Is be- lieve( these are both slieeies. lie also found a species of • camel with longer legs and neck than living var- ieties and the - remains of a small sloth, pocket gophers and field mice. DIAMONDS. Total - World Output Is $40,000, 000 at Taw. A new _diamond exchange has just' been opened at Antwerp. The total world output of diamonds is - $60r 000,000 a year, and until recently at. least there have beentoo many dia - ;wands on the market. Some diamonds are so large that they have names all to - themselves. In South Africa, where some of the finest come from, the biggest one yet discovered is called the "Cullinan." This stone weighed about 11-3 pounds, and when it was cut up in Amsterdam it yielded nine large brilliants and various smaller stones" Louis XIV. bought the first blue he diamond ever and of in 1668, but it was stolen during the French Re- volution, and when it was evenfuiaiby discovered it was cut into three stones; One of them, the i11 -famed Hope 3iamond, was sold for 816.0,000, but was supposed to be unlucky because all its owners met violent ends. The lob-i-noor diamond; which Queen Mary sometimes wears, Is sup- posed to have existed even before 1304, when the Sultan Ala edin de- feated the Raja of Malwa, and took ;his stone from his family. When the East India Company an- nexed the Punjab in 1849, the Kon- -i-noor, which was preserved at La- hore, was sent to Queen Victoria, and shown at , the Great Exhibition in 1851. An Indian stone full of romance was one called the "Orlof, which was bought for Catherine II. of Russia by Prince Orloff, and mounted in the tsar's sceptre. At one time this stone formed the eye of an idol in a Mysore temple, where it looked down on worshippers nntil stolen by a French soldier, 1ti3l1RROFir; 1'OR WALKER'S. Eatables Yon. to Seri What Is Gobig O1 Behind You, One of the Inas interesting of the anew inventions that have appeared on the scene recently is a little mirror wh:eh, clipped c n to the brim or: your hat, will enable you to see what is juing on behi.;tl you. iu places Lev Onicago there might considerate e advantages in the use et such a nt;,•tor, but the idea ap- pears to be that it will help pedes triane to safeguard themselves, :igain.st road ace dents. It is on country mails that the de- vice will be Most lit 'grill. There are :great number of those that ignore this pedest:t inti a togeetiler and offer no footpath along which he Can walk in safety. Others do have fc.otpaths,. but they are rough and uneoiniort- able to walk on, while the roadweN ifet•s a temptingly rmooth'surface,. A safety ruler which 50010 walkers recommend isalways, c a ys, if going along a country road to fayre the oneotue traffic, so that anything coming tie - bind will he on: the other side of the road. But there is no real safety for pedestrians unless where footpaths are provided and walkers keep to them. Cleaning a 'Jlrsairi. The latest method ,of cleaning rail- way ear•rlages is that need by the German Federal Railways" The ear Huge is run into a huge air -tight eyl- 'rideri nto whiicl is pumped a str<in ; d'isinfec t tau gas. The carriage re - minis in the gas long enough toal ow it to penetrate every chink ant enrner, so that all 1hatreaful bacteria .;re killed"' a.:.J s:.Y,,lx ,I:. ;hi,nr";t, During January we are giving 20% off regular price on Made -to -Measure Clothing. This is YourOpportunity to make a Big Saving on your Spring Coat. This also applies on Ready Made Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters and Rubbers. News and Information For the Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture) Won $100 Scholarships The winners of the fifteenscholar- ships sch larships donated by the T. Eaton Co. to members of the 1930 "Royal 500 party have been 'announced" These scholarships of $100 each are to be applied on a regular course at 0. A. C. ` In all 198 young men 'tried the examination held in each county. The winners were: Western Ontario George Downey, 13ruce; William Keyes, Kent; Thomas McClanahan, Wellington; Cameron McTaggart, Middlesex. Central, Ontario—Alexan- der W. Davidson, York; John Dry- den, Ontario; ` James Hancock, Dur- ham; Austin •Brown, Dufferin. East- ern Ontario—Phil Strader, Dundas; Lawrence O'Mara, Grenville; Gordon Reid, Prince Edward; James Mc- Neice, Carlton. Northern Ontario— Gladstone Ridler, Fort William; Ern - 1 est: J. Gosselin, Rainy River; Ray- mond Baker, Manitoulin. These men will make entry at O. A, C. 'next. Sep- tember. The Ontario Government is canoeliing all tuition fees for such winners during the first two years of their respective courses. Weekly Crop Report A somewhat.. more optimistic note is struck in the weekly crop report from the district representatives. Generally speaking the number of live stock on hand on Ontario farms is about the same as in previous years, but is in much better conditions. Far- mersx smaller are also urchasin Il purchasing a et quantities of feed grains, due to am- ple supplies in their own barns. Little feed is being purchased in Bruce, farmers having plenty of hay and grain on hand. With eggs at 22c per dozen in Durham, production gen- erally demains about 50 percent. All stock in Fro' ntenac has reduced slightly and a much heavier flow of milk in the district is indicated. Far- mers of Glengary are still forced to draw water owing to its continued scarcity. Grenville reports that large quantities of alfalfa, sweet clover and grains are being cleaned out at the seed -cleaning plant. Dairying is on the increase in Grey while an increase in the number of cattle being kept is reported in Hastings. Egg produc- tion is heavy in Huron and dealers are paying 28c for extras. Hogs are scare in Middlesex and are selling at a top price of $9 per cwt. Surplus cattle in Oxford have been marketed at fairly satisfactory prices, while in Prince Edward a small demand for dairy cows is indieated. Essay Contest Winners As a follow-up to the 1930 "Royal 500 Party" the Agricultural Repre- sentative Branch conducted an essay contest open to all members. In ad- dition to local prizes offered for the three best essays in each county, each of the writers of the ten best essays in province receive free transportat- ion, board and lodging for two weeks' while attending . one of the Short Courses at 0. A. C., Guelph, or the Kemptville Agricultural School. The winners of these prices and the coun- ties they represented were: Donald Watt, Glengary; Wallace Holliday, Grey; Jack Lawson, Halton; R. S. Lumsden, Lanark; . Kenneth Bolton, Leeds; Norman Flindall, Northumb- erland; Mervyn Oehm, Perth; W. J. S. Grant, South Simcoe; Wallace Mooney, Sudbury; Sherwood Taylor, Waterloo, That trip holds much of educational value is clearly, ,indicated. in the essays by the 284 young men. Lessons in efficiency of production and marketing were gleaned from their visits to the various industrial plants, while from the Royal. Winter Fair they received an inspiration that: iwill result in "Better Agriculture" throughout Ontario. p 1 PHIS Forof meek, to Aid due Acto MARTI3UP HM GASES •' alSEA 5 vu? .1.41 educe th'e' Acid ICK stomachs, sour atotnaelis and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomachnerves ars over -stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips.: 1Vtilk of Magnesia, because one harm- less dose neutralizes many tines its volume in acid. For 50 years the stait- ciard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy, condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hour;,. Be sure to get the genuine Phil/toe Milk, of Magnesia presr.ribed lt; • physicians ail-,.:rrectrni excess acids. et.r' TH Phm. B., Opt. D., R. 0. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishrnent in this part of Ontario". Eggs Cream ,bn-"-» Poultry o See our1V � putting n our Winter Supply. Wellington Produce Cu. Ltd. liVinghaot of