The Huron Expositor, 1936-06-19, Page 3Y;I
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Hearth Fire
Sea esu of Israel
'(Bi Merles Malc+o'lra)
on'biinued from last week)
Chapter XXXVI
1SHE! BERDS •'IN TIIE LAND OF
GOSHEN -
There wale: no delay avh'etn the eara-
van (from Canaan came to the E'gyp-
' itiian !border. The passports were
Signed by Pheneate and Joseph. The
jar -wens and horses were from • the
!Government is(tath ere --+the )(Adele were
expecting therm, and, with a a salute,
-Sent theta on their way.*
Israel .asked "Judah .,to show him
the -way to Goslhen, these told him to
go ahead and tell Joseph that they
had come.
,'oseph looked up from his desk
?when Judaih • entered his mffice--'gave
shim -'a royal wellcomet-called to his
slave to. Ibrirng the Chariot and his
best 1Ajrab steeds( -flour of them.
Three or .four swift eel -emends to
his helpensl-then a moment to finish
the work en his desk( -and there was
t he :clatter of hoofs on the Chard road'
in front of the office.
Joseph called to Judah to come
'With '111i0, and Judah was amazed at
the splendor of the 'equiptirnent. Four
dancing steed%, perfectly groomed,,
,perfelcbl'y trained. The harness was,
+ gold-nvoun'ted with a. few silver
touches. The :chariot was decorated:
with inlaid ivory and.geld--a l'i'ght
dhariot with standing room for three.
.The 'driver was, a tall, Ethiopian who
:loved his 'horses'.. There were no
tines iz1 his 'hands) -.no whip, either -
but the horses were listening for his.
eenemande whispered in kindly `bones
+-they were so eager to go.
Joseiph and Judah stepped in be-
side the :Ethiopian and the driver
leaned fioi^ward to:spea'k to the team.
'•They were away! Gathering speed
-as they dashed down the' streets.af”
the city they were ready for a swift
run atcross • the open country. They
-Were going too fast for conversation
' but Jo'steph'wanted to see his father
and the driver seemed to :tell the
)horses that there was need for speed.
!The catnip of Israel loomed -in sight.
.Joseph and Judah were driving clown
the bank, of. a canal toward the
camp. • The big tent Was already set
W ... a/, •, anan :.was walking
a�i%und directing +' the 'work. They
mould have 'eveit`ything 'ready ` When
'Joseph arritv,e'd.•
But Israel did not know how swift -
Ty a light chari'o't could speed along
the •roads of Egypt. An, he looked
up ih astonishment whern he heard
the'rattle of wheels among the tents.
t was Joseph! Joseph jumlped from
the chamilet before the horses were
stopped, and ethe father rejoiced to
-see his son! Twenty years had passe
Ed since he saw Joseph -twenty
years of sorrow for be thought Jos-
a'ph was • dead': This was like a
dreamt -'but . he was satisfied... • Now,
the said he was ready to die since
J oseph was alive, and he had seen
him alive.
"No, Dad, 'you will not die- for a
(long while yet." -And they went over
ti
Ott
ou need
handy FILE
for 1000 Jobsf
For mower knives, around the
home, for the farmer, blacksmith,
ntacliini5t,•garageman. Made of
-fast cutting, long wearing Norton
•Crystolon Abrasive ... the best -
you can buy.
the `We teith the'
RED HAN DILE
cannot ,edit lost
tush tlourdealer
.D4 2" si
SCYTHESTIDNES
NORTON
shape, else and price for every roqulre-
rent. Also Natural Ortt Stones, Grinding
Wheels, India Oilstones. Buy Norton products
From your Hardware Store.or write us.
Norton Company of Canada Ltd., Hamilton, Ont.
`',1k43 F; S I:U ES
Sold iby
GEO. D. FERGUSON
SEAFORTH, ONT.
een-bi ollllty Papers
• ((ontie ted (atm` ; !e -2"1
Improving the Property
An old la'ndmarik has beeres reendov-
eld frotKn the pr'aperty -relaehtlY acquir-
lily`rtJlive Rhv. Mr. Trewin, the old
Oopp .property, alt. the •semo'vaI of the
late Mr. Gotpp''s '4shlotp'." This was
*Newel Mir. Copp did the work which
.he 'did at • home, and that old shop
'mind out same very fine and Com-
mendable work, Btrtrtiit most be •ad-
zna:tted that the rpraperty looks all the
better without it, fr'osw that it is not
needed-Ciintion News -R cordL
Miss M. Powell Leaving For Europe
(lilies M. 'Powell received the good
wishes of the students of -third,
fourth and fifth farms of the iColleg-
iate oat Tu'esd'ay afterniolon when they
presented her With a Leather writing
portfolio, ;prior to: her leaving fret
Europe next term where she Ls to
study French, for a year. The pre-
sentation was made in third form bee
foie the students of the three dosses
.and (vests' made' by Robert Barnes: who
also gave a farewell address. Miss:
'Powell expressed her thanks and
wi's'hed the 'pup'ilsl success vtrith their
examinations. She aisle expressed the
hope, that they .would en'j'oy their
sam•mer vaeatilon. Miss Powell, who
is,' Mtodemns .Specialist at the 'Co'lleg-
ia'te, will reborn tor God•erie'h at the
beginning 'of the 1937-38 terns. -God
erieh Sitar.
Fine Cruiser Built By Boys
A 'mart' little racy leaking craft
slipped .into, the water at the harbor
bn Tuesday a-teem:on when Harald
Turner, 19 -yeas sold• , son of Deputy -
Reeve Hobert E. 'Turner, launched his
new 'beat. Harold, assisted by 18 -
year -laid 'George :Graham, built the
14' '31," craft in a garage near the
corner :of 'South and 'Re�,gglana Streets'.
I•t took the hays ten mafra'ths to build
the six -passenger, Outboard rnlnaibout
which will be powered by a Caille
twin outboard nvotior. All the work
was 'done during Y spare time:. The 'boat
which has 'Veen named "The Mean-
der." has a 57 -)inch beam and a 71/z
inch draft. It its built for a speed of
215 miles per ,hour with suitable poc=
er •installa'tione. It was: designed
efpeoially by a Popular 'Mechanics de-
signer in Chicago. It is streamlined
and its lines are symbolic of fast
'types of faster high class. erulisers'.
The Iboatt has ,a double bottom, is nen-
capsizable •and !'absolutely leak-proof.
-Goderic'h Star._
to the big tent or a talk.
When Joseph came out of the tent
he was wearing' the coat• of many
colors. And was he proud? And
hippy? I see the old father Pimping
out of the tent behind Jolseph, his
face • all aglow with happiness.
Jcs'eph turned. ,to his father and
said, "Remember what I told you 'to,
tell Fharoah, about being shepherds.
You know the Egyptians' db not like
'shepherds and they will leave you
alone so long as you, are s'heph'erds
in the land of •Goshen,
EGMONDVILLE
(intended for last week)
Y. P. U. Meet
The r'e'gular weekly meeting of the
Egmlondville Y. P. U. was 'held' in
the school room of the ehuaich on
Monday evening with the president
in dharge, who conducted the 'open-
ing exercises and the business per-
iod. The life of :Florence Nightin-
gale was read by Jean Smith of r
which Alice Thompson 'rook c rge
and conducted the devotional period.
which was opened by singing "Tell
Mie the Old', Old :Stpr-y," after which
Jean Kerr read the Scripture lesson
and Mary Stewart led in prayer. Mr.
G. Coleman gave a very interesting
and educational ad;dre'ss on the Bible
and left with us a challenge to im-
prove our knowledge of the Book of
Books. T•he C•alenlan t#2,, favored the
young people witheecieral miiusical
numbers. Games were enjoyed far a
half hour and the Meeting closed with
the 1VLizp'ah benediction,
este •
VARNA
(Intended for last week)
Sudden Death '
Mn, W. E. Fisher, son 'of the late
Rev. A. E. 'Fisher, passed :peacefully
away an,,Saturday night, June 6th, in
Clrntom • •Ho'spit'al: Two weeks • ago
Mr. FmsOiar was 'stricken with a heart
attack, when pnieu!mlonia set in. Al-
though he retained eonseloinsness to
the last, his daughter, whom he re-
clognized, from Cleveland, Ohio, ar-
rived at 11 a.m. Saturday and was:
pleased to be :at her father's bedside
11111111111111111111$111
ADDS
�nmuu
e
tt:
Here't )kat touch of puts
test that puts a keen edge
on every appetite.
Insist on the genuine
McLLAREN'S INVINCIBLE.
at°
11lalt t ,e 13a0seld Watt'. 'Aere+as ... !
barn all T►llsoirii urg, Omb„in 1802.104,
was mewled in Q1e7lllatni'd i+rt Ousts
WWW '-Wil rvAle ed ee •
on, Jnin'e 16, 1914. ' The late W. Fsa1n
ea.. was of a 'klinldly dielMaitti'on and)•
'had made many friends, throughout
life: • Beiis slurviv'etl Iby •bwb' davgh-
tees, 'Mrs. J. F. :Smith, of Varna, and
Lenore, teacher, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and craven grandchildren, nnho will
Mi's's 'his genial senile. • 'Meth 'syan-
pathy is •exterded to the facility, es-
pelciallly his daughter, iMtrs. Smith,
with whom he had made his...home
toe years. The funeral was held
from St. Jlohn's Chareh of 'which 1VLr,
Fisher was a member and a regular
arttendanit, and was ,prealent two weeks
ago 'Stinday.,Service' was very fit-
tingly clondueted by Rev. W. G, Bug-
ler. Tete fwv_lotrite hymns' of the de -
'ceased were sw g, "Oh For a Omer
Wlalk With ,God" and "Unto; the Hills
Da I Lift" Up My . (Longing Eyes,"
:closing with Nunc Dimitis,. The
an'enlbers of the. Orange Order per-
formed the last rites alt the grave.
The pallbearers were two grandsons
and G. I. Elliott, Nelsen Reid, T.
Stimslon and Elmer Webster. Burial
took ,place in Baird''s Cemetery.
'Melmbers'of the Orange Order will
attend service in St. J'o'ints Church
on Sunday at 7 pan.
Farm Notes
Fruit Crop Values .
ELctbim'atesof the 1935 fruit crop of
Caniatdia placed the value at $18,562,-
OIOO(; as !compared witth $15;759,500
for, 1934 end $15,41'2,000: far the five-
year average 193.0.34. Canadian
fruit growers received a larger , re=
turn:for their crop last year than in
any year Mace 1929.
Apples aceolnted for 'slightly more
than .two-thirds of the total value of
the 1935 fruit crop, when the apple
production was 4,432;700 barrels
valued at $12,452,100. The average
value per :barrel of the 1935 crop is
placed at $2.89 compared with $2.15
in 1934 and $2:24 far the five -Year
average. -
'Strawberries held second place
amongst Canadian fruits in total va-
lue of patodu tlion and the 1935 crop
'of 26,199,000 quarts, valued' at $2,-
249,000 was well above the five-year
average of 19,4315;'600 quarts, worth
$1,785.900. o
Peaches • •and grapes•• 'Which in past
years have been amongst the leaders
slipped down the scale in 1935 ow-
ing to the lower average value per
unit. Third'placeY.is' occupied by the
ralspberry crop which reports a total
value of $903,500 for 1935 es com-
pared with $824,300 for 1934 and the
five-year average of • $835,800. • "'
)British Columbia apples -made the
largest single , eontrilbutione - to the-
geese
hegeests value of the 1936 crop of fruit.
Nova Scotia with a sotnn'wthet larger
production but a lower value per_
barrel was a good second while On-
tario's apple crop valued at slightly
less than $2,000;000 Was the only
other item 'which passed the Million
dollar mark. Quebec apples yielded
the highest returns to growers ,'with
an a.verage„value of four dollars per
barrel. Production of pears is confined
chiefly to Ontario and British Colum-
bia and these two provinces produce
most of the ,plums, peaches and cher-
'Arse; Ontario accounts for practie-,
ally' all the grapes while British Co-
lumlbia, Ontario and Quebec together
grow the great bulk of •the straw -
:berries and rasplbe•rries.
Weeds in Cereal and Grass -Seeds
With reference to 'weed classifica
tion and seed grad:es under the Seeds
Act, weeds . are classified into three
groups according to the seriousness
'of their character. The first group,
consists of :primary noxious weeds,
the nine members of which are couch
Igralss, bladder ca:m:pion, dodder, field.
bindweed, Johnson , grass. ox -•.eye•
'dbis•y, perennial sow ithis'trle, white
cockle, and wild mustard. The sec -
end group is known ae the sec'an'claey
noxious, which includes 'ball mustard,
blue'".weed, Canada thistle, chicory,
fieltd •peppergrass. cow cockle, darnel,
d•oeks, false flax, forked . catchfly,
hare's ear me stand, night -flowering:
c'atchifl'y, purple: cockle, ragweed
(coinmon, great and perennial), rile
grass, Russian thistle, stikeweed,
•sttink,weed, tumlbiing” m'u'stard,• wild
• carrot,.. wild 'oats and wild radish,
The third. group ,conta.ins a long list
of l'ess'er weeds such as catsnip,
lamb's quartee-10 cinqu•e foil, etc.
N'o seeds of •grotl,p'.tmu, primary
-noxious wee!de, are allowed in grades
No. 1 and No. 2 for eeeds of oere•als
and :other field •crops, but allowance
is made in grade No 3 of cereal and
field crop 'seeds far M'e tprimary.n'ox-
d,ous weed 'seeds, for 15 'primary and:
secondary weed steeds e:orm'bined, 100
weed seeds of 'all kinds and 300 seeds
of lathes cultivated' plants per pound.
No. 1 grade far seed 'of clovers, and
grasses allows nio' seeds of primary
noxious weeds. No. 2 grade allows
five primary nroxileus weed seeds per
:ounce or 20 primary and se'cond'ary
weed seeds combined per ounce,
While No. 3 grade allows 25 primary
noxi'ouls ` weed s'eed!s, !or 80 primary
and secondary noxious weed seeds
(Combined, or a total of 600 weed
seeds per ounce. The use of seed
grain that h'as"not been well cleaned
is .responsible for the .introduction of
many .new 'weed's and the increase of
those already in the land.
Hints For• Poultrymen
The skill and expense involved in
the production of .eggs culminates in
the market price 'obtained. The aim,
therefore, should be to secure the
highest price by preserving trh:eir
freshness and qu'alit'y. Eggs should
be aco'lleeted at least once daily, and
d'urin'g very cold and very warm
weather colle'c'tions should be made at
neon and; night to avoid freezing or.
heating.
Eggs :should betaken at lance to a
cool cellar where there is! a fairly low'
temperature. It may he advisable to
open !one er two windows an•d sub-
sttitmte • screens covered' with cheese-
cloth for ventilation and 'to oarry off
'exoes'siv+d"'rnoistuiye or odor. Dirty
eggs shauldl"'be cleaned, with coarse
Sandpaper, but net 'Washed. S'taiins
may be removed with a little vinegar
on a clean cloth. Waa'hing ,eggs dee
CONSTIPATION*
LIGHTLY
Poor Health May Be the Price.
of Neglect
TOO many people dismiss common
constipation* as a matter of no
great consequence. -Yet this con-
dition causes discomfort, and may
lead to headaches and loss of appe-
tite. When it is allowedto con-
tinue, it may lower your resistance,
and so increase your chances of
catching a serious illness.
Common constipation often, de-
velops when you eat meals that
lack Sufficient "bulk." Your system
fails to get needed internal exer-
cise. Fortunately, today, you have
a generous source of . effective '
"bulk" in Kellogg's Ax-Bae.N.
Within the body, the "bulk" in
ALL -BRAN absorbs . moisture, and
forms a soft mass, which gently.
cleanses the system. This natural
laxative food also supplies vitamin
B and contains iron.
Serve ALL -BRAN is a cereal, with
milk or cream, or cook into muffins,
breads, etc. Two tablespoonfuls
daily are usually sufficient. Stub-
born cases may require ALL-BRn.N
oftener. If not relieved this way,
consult your doctor.
ALL -BRAN is guaranteed by the
Kellogg Company as an effective
laxative food for constipation.*
Sold by all grocers. Made by Kel-
logg in London, Ontario.
*Constipation due to insufficient ''bulk"
strays the !protective coating and
lowers the grade. •
'Deep, roomy nests !provided for the
hens will reduce breakage. Clean
pine shavings have proved the best
nest material. :Shavings facilitate
cleaning and form a better cushion
in the i:.est than hay or cut straw. At
this season of the year shells are
more likely to be brittle and contents
of poorer quality due to hair cracks
and so called "grass" or dark y'olks,
and careful candling is advisable if
the best prices are to be obtained.
Oat Crop
The oat crop in Ontario occupies a
mruch larger area than any ether cer-'
eat. Production for 1935 is estimat-
ed at 2,376,704) acres, yielding 85,561,-
000' (bus'hel's, which is an increase of
4,035,000 over 1934. Quality' was be-
low average 'due to rapid maturity.
The acreage of loatls •for the past five
years hasa,averaged considerably less
than it. was .for the period -1920 to
1925, when a peak of over 3,000,000
acres was readhed. The oat crap is
one of the good reliable cereals and
thee- acreage for 1936.•should be at
least e7q'ual to that of 1935.
Control of Cabbage Maggot.
The cabbage maggot is one of the
meet serious pests of cabbages and
cauliflowers in Canada to -day. I•t al•-
soattacks radishes, turnips, and oth-
er plants of :the mustard and cress
family; The maggot' attacks the
roots and not •only destroys :the root-
lets, but 'bore':( into the tap root. In-
fested ,plants become •stunted and
wilt on hot days. Severely attaeked
plants turn yellow and die. The
ad.ult of the maggot are two -Winged
fliers • wluic'h •lay their eggs on the
stems of the plants about the time,
the European plum tree f rat collies
into bloom in the spring.
These insects can be controlled by
the use of corrosive sublimate Which
can be procured at eno'st seed hoes -
est. The sublimate when used is di-
luted in water at the rate of lecetnee
to 10 gallons of water. As it -loses
much of tits strength when brought
into contact with 'm'etals, the subl•irn
ate' should •be mixed in and applied
from glass, earthenware or wooden
vessels. This is very important.
Two or three clays after the cab-
bage and cauliflower plants have been
Set out in the field or gardene the
solution should be poured over the
stem and around the base of each
plant, using about half a cupful per
plant. Care should be taken to wet
the stems thoroughly, as well a -e the
soil immediately surrounding, the
base. Two subsequent applications
should be made, the second applica-
tion seven days after the first and the
third application seven days later,
making three 'treatments in all. It
is very inn'portant to make the first
application early, as the success of
the control depends very laa'gely on
this point.
Is Milk Fattening
Here is the Answer
A .study of milk eon•sum,pti'on re-
cently conducted in a metropolitan
centre 'on this continent reveals the
fact that diversity of Cpinlilan exists
regarding tthe„ "fa ttenin'g” qualities: of
Milk. Of the two t'h'ousand adults
'interviewed, sixty -'one per cent.. of
whom !were women and • thirty-nine
per oent Hien, over two-thirds ex-
prcrs'sod the belief that milk „is a fat-
tering food, and the remainder, that
it helped to reduce weight. In both
cases the 'percentage was about the
sa(m)e for milk d!din:kerns and non -mills
dTinkeCrs.
It may seem ;strange to say 'that
beth opini'on's are correct, but :such is
the case. When nvilk is taken, either
at for between meals, in addition to
the amlount of foods 'which keeps an
individual at constant weight, it is
natural that .it will have a tendency
to im,ere'ase weight. On the 'other
hand, because milk has a low caloric
value compared With many feeds, it
is an litr i -portant factor in the di'e't for
reducing a'bnlarmIal weight. The first
(re'qu.isite in every diet, whether it be
one floe redtteeitag•, increasing .or mein -
tainting normal weight, is, the inelu-
lslilan 'of foods -which will) fetilise basic
!b'uildin'g and tergularbhug material.
MflQ c ssippllies more nutrients to the
ibadly than) any lather siiagle food, and
shoullcl be given n pr'okelinent plaice
in meals .planned tto "safe(ly" ' reduce
body , greigkst 'lin the !statute meatson
404 1.4. 414 *0404 fipiggl tqr
vnid el' tbitl tbo use gel 10014113 t sem'
it ,adds,. net !oral,0_4' • ens
mtllialOilal!a andvli`tareire . , thediet. •lit Ola elaOerr to vise extra
•mlonnbs ref Thiik than, zralcxslt other farads.
'as at- can • replleee beverages laetlFing
in nutritive •vateie, and;...ean be takeit
(between naieeils and at bed -time tivi
•out dmtterfering with fee negu
meals. Then, tole, nvidk is palatable
and 'bllenndts well with other, feeds.'
NIiilllc lits a food Which everj'Id're
nieedsl•-' lhettlher 'young or nlct *Choat.
lar 'tel, Malt or tthan. • Useel .as *the
foundation of the daily meals, the
Milne "Utilization Seevdoe, Dairy and
Cola Storage„.praneh, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, u•re, points out
thist'healthful ftoio'.d eontri(buttes to the
fuel or enalagy .requirements of the
body, !What is mare important, milk
furrtisthtels bone, tooth • and tissue
bending m!ateruial, Itagether wjth these
indispensable tlactioa^s1-+witamnhs-a11
of which are elssential •to the attain-
ment of health, •growth and strength.
Barley Production
The 19315 barley crop in Ontario
was -the largest :since 1930 and is es-
ttdmatleld !alb 11164841,000' bushells. •In.
1934 the production was 14,741,700
bulshele. The acreage was increased
from 484,000 acres to 523,000 acres
andddhe yield per acre at 32.2 :bushels
wag 1:8 bti'sheis 'higher than in . the
'previous year. From the 19315 Can-
adian crop about 9,250,000 bushels
were exported to the United States,
whereas in ,the years 1930-35 inclu-
sive. the export to that ,market was
negligible. The average price paid
for the 1935 :barley crop was 40 cents'
per )bushel compared with '50 cents
per bushel in 1934. There its a pas-
si'bbe :annul domestic market for ov-
er 2',250,000 'bushels of good clean
malting barley. An increase in live-
s'to'ck hol'd'ings would create a demand
for Considerable' barley for feed. Bar-
ley yields well in !bushels per acre
and it is a good crop with which to
seed :down. The present acreage
should be maintained with more at-
tention given to improvement of
quality :and yield per acme, -
Canadian Cattle
Exports To U. S.
Canada stole the United Spates ap-
proadinnaltely 103,000 'head of cattle
during 1935, the largest' number an•
many years, and. in addition, mleved
'acros's . the !border approximately'
21,000 head of ealve's, the largest
number toff that, elates since: 1930.
There were aleo approximately 6,-
000;000 ,pounds .of )beef' sold to the
United States in 193'5, as' against, ap-
pr!o'ximately 330,000 ':pauncis in 1934.
1Explarts do the United States since
the let .of January, 1936, up to mid -
'March have been Mare moderate than
during the corresponding :period of
1935 and•µhare been made at some-
what lc'wer price levels. This situa-
tion, estates the Sixteenth Annual
mI Iumllllllll'llllll m
'=2\
"71,85141 0' %Ye
�Illl�ll�llllltinw n,�il'nIIIIIIII���I
FOR YOUR VALU'AsLE
PAPERS ... at less than
the cost of your daily paper
Fire ' theft, and even forgetfulness, are hazards
to which valuable articles are constantly exposed
in your home.
Why take such risk when, for a cent
or two a day„ you can have the pro-
tection of our vaults for your bonds,
:.,stock certificates, deeds, jewellery, 'etc.?
Call at our local office and ask to see
a Safety Deposit Box suited to your
requirements.
•
If you are going away forrthe
summer, that is an added reasofr for
placing your valuables in safekeeping.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Clinton Branch:
Hensall Branch:
Establialied 313i7.
H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
'Market (Review, issued by the Live
Stock Branch, Dominion 'Department
of- Agr',iculture, is reflected in the
domestic 'prices in 'Canada. Late, in
February, :ander-bought • cattle were
•going forward to Great Britain in
moderate valum'e, Witlh bookings to
the extent of between 2;5p0 and 3,-
000 head extending to the middle of
April. The outcome , sof these ship-
ments will not necessarily determine
the _direction of export: movements
during the rest.^sof the year.
An upward reaction'tle prices is ex-
pected as the year advances. The
s•itualtilon as „it existed during Ow
first ;quarter of 1936 was ttlseref fat
complex and rather hard to analyze.
Undoubtedly, some further increase
'in cattle . marke•'tlings' in Cani telt
the ,very substantial increase which
occurred in 19315 is ' antticipa'bed., l
iv. hoped, :states the -Review, that 'tilt
United States will be the market
a oornesder'abl'e volume of- cattle ter
put on feed ffrbnu springtime -"•
wand, and, should this .matarialiket
and 'bring ablaut a realet i on in p ice, a
very liberal movement' of suitable
classes may be expected.
EUNION ... by Te��ho�
. y.. The Perfect Anniversary ' Gesture
Ask vs" Por full details of
Conference Call Service for
birthdays, wedding anniver-.
series, Mothers' Day and
other special occasions in
your family.
M. J IIABKURS
Manager
•
ether, again !
tog
fm's idea. He had heard of
It was J one Calls and bow
Confere`11ceTelepnhsive they were to
easy and inexpensive
make. Why not spring one onMother
ahe Dad for wass quickly anniversary?"
y ��he
tarranged,
thought. It appointed time young Bill
.and at the app _ gelen in Ottawa,
and Jim in Montreal,
in fax -off �iiwere exchang-
ing greetings with er and o he'del gh of elle
d at
home 111' Simcoet
"It made the dayperfect," said Mother
afterwards, t0 every voice was clear."
f4