The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-07, Page 310"
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Fveoa the RivinthIon 130eWau
ORDER OF THE MOP AND BROOM
.In. this restless ever changing :wad
•of ours., it is beeetening to discover
that some old castoteel of our grand-
parents still' survive and,. are stand-
ing -the rigid test of time. One of
these is "sWeepinga!
Ah, yes, there are several kinds of
sweeping in vogue today. We have
armies sweeping the country, brush-
ing human -life •betoa•e them as
though it was -rubbish; we have mine
sweeping abroad in the seven seas;
- we. even have sweeping "hair do's."
But these are all products of modern
civilization.
Goingback to yesteryears, When
life was simple and the world was
not a bedlam, of intricate mechanisms
we find that one of the most unim-
posing and indispensable articles in
the home was an ordinary broom. It
is still unimposing and still indispen-
sable.
What is more, if figures have not
lost their reputation for veracity, new
brooms still sweep clean. Statistics
reveal the fact that Canadian house-
wives , are as devoted as ever to the
ancient order of the mop and broom.
Last year retailers sold, over three
million corn brooms and about one
and one-half Million mops of all kinds.
This is entirely exclusive, of whisks
and brushes. The total selling value
of all the products of this industry
'devoted to the needs. of Canadian
home/makers' amounted to almost
four and one-half .million dollars . for
the year 1939.
Seen in the
County Papers
(Continued from Page 2)
lost virtually, all their belongings with
the exception of a few chairs and
some personaleffects and clothing.
The frame two-storey home was com-
pletely destroyed, the fire having -
started in, the upstairs from overheat-
ed stovepipes around the noon hour.
It had gained considerablebeadvvay
before being discovered, making it
impossible for the aged couple to
rescue very many of their belongings.
There was no insurance on the resi-
dence. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have liv-
ed in the same house just about all
their married life. They have gone
to male their home with their son,
Joseph Harris. The- sideroad was
blocked and there , was little that
helpers could do, because of the
strong wind which fanned the flames.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
•
Build New :Bridge. On Bayfield Road
Bell Telephone linesmea are this
week engaged, in moving back poles
at the site of the ()id, narrow. and
:dangerous "Gully" bridge, eight miles
:scut-11.ot Goderich, on the Blue Water
Highway. This is in preparation for
.the construction of a new concrete -
arch bridge, for which reinforcing
steel is already on the grounds, Re-
eently the Department of Highways
.purchased seventeen feet of land an
.either side of the bridge site, extend-
111.GIVE
TASTIER,
.);.4
IGEsTIBLE%
READ”
eatmErINCAtild)16.
4
J. sold on this scatf, realizing the splen-
did sum of 040.50. The ticket was
is drawn by Helen Sturdy and the lucky-
ia Wenner was Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson.
The Red. Cross wis-hes ,to thank Mr.
and Mrs. Laidlsw for this fine gift.—
Wingham Advance -Times.
Tor oval311:11,4c.,tho'lit;11116:10.04'%l'itit,"*,yourft toy_
oad Pool imPOOOPIAO:TOW WWI, It pow,
'tilt/ 4*(44 so* 04 4iiir*i SIP*
newetrAivel PT9,1#00,0**Ptlfkkoacit,
ICfria' PLOW.. Malhen: 19kF rli#0044 order
food decooi00101 la.Pfor:01!**O-
anneC°11411111 #0111;041.41141/034 CNA •
work propellee ou lee! tWaelanfaclie,
backadm kW, 'thoggOd 01.4 44 the thine
Per ever Pielanahetuallth hive Wenpaanpt
n6114011 *OP; Miss$m-with Pant- a-firei.
can Yee Otow. '07.1,fanitlethen-Yeel'Il be
imply delisaael haw Rilicidy rap feel like a,
new PerfallsPoPrlialtt4 again. 25c, 50c.
FRUIT 1I'VE tryciFiliin
•
ine for a distance of half -a -mile along
the road. The concrete bridge isto
be built oa a new location, and the
present one used as an auxiliary dur-
ing construction. Hills on either side
of the bridge are to be cut .down and
the devel of the new bridge raised so
as to give the motorist a clear view.
,The Gully bridge has long been re-
garded as a danger spot. Wide en-
ough to acconimodate one car only,
and located between two hills that
prevent a driver from seeing the nar-
row bridge or approaching cars until
he is virtually on top of them, the old
bridge has , been the scene of many
accidents.—Goderich. Signal -Star.
In Hospital
Mr. Murdoch McKenzie, veteran.
farmer and cattleman of Kintail, who
has spent the winter in Goderich re-
cuperating from an illness, suffered a
mild relapse of his complaint on
Tuesday and was removed to Alex-
andra Hospital. Thursday it was re-
ported he was doing fine and that
hopes were strong he would be about
again by the time the fine spring wea-
ther arrives.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Waking Up At the Harbor
There Is a stir at the harbor these
days after two months of almost com-
plete dormancy. The tug John R.
Stever has been busy all week break-
ing up the ice, in the harbor so that
the winter fleet may shift around.
Already a considerable portion of the
ice in the harbor in front of the ele-
vator and mill has been broken and
the Strs. Ca.4,_toc and A. A. Hudson
have discharged their winter cargoes.
The Canadoc unloaded 240,000 bushels
of wheat at the mill and, the A. A.
Hudson discharged 90,Q00 bushels of
wheat at the elevator. • The Str. Soo -
dee began 'unloading its cargo of 246,-
868 bushels ief wheat at the elevator
Thursday morning and the reclaiming
ships in the winter fleet will follow
suit immediately after.—Goderich Sig-
nal -Star.
The Elementary Flying Training
School at Sky Harbor on "Wednes-
day graduated its fourth class since
its opening last mid-October. Owing
to last week's heavy snow storms,
grounding all training planesfor five
consecutive days, the class was two
days over schedule in leaving for an
Edstern • Canada service flying school
to continue training. A -new junior
class has already arrived to fill the
gape caused by the departures. Con-
struction of Viva 'additional barracks
•
end a. mess hall by the Tope Con-
struction Company,. 'delayed a few
days by the storm, is again under
way. When completed accommodation
for student pilots will be doubled. The
school now. has its full quota of in-
structors for the first time.—Blyth
Standard.
Hogs Shipped '
Watson Bros. shipped over three
hundred hogs via C.P.R. froml lalytli
on Wednesday.—Blyth Standard. - •
' Baby Born With Tooth
The baby on of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Schmidt, of Lucknow, which was barn
inethe hospital last week, had a tooth
already through.—Win.gham Advance-
Gorrie Man Found Dead in Bed
Mr. James Musgrove, popular Gor-
rie restaurant proprietor, was discoV-
ered dead in bed 'at this home Tues-
day morning. Although he had suf-
fered from a heart condition for some
time the attending physician wee of
the opinion that he had passed away
as thearesidt of' a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Musgrove was in Toronto on a
visit and rushed back to Gerrie, t,ar-
riving during Tuesday evening.—
Wingham Advance -Times.
Donated Scarf Brings $140.60
A largely attended tea was held in
the Red Cross rooms when the draw
was made for the fox scarf which had
been donated to the Wingham Red
Cross by Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw of the
Laidlaw Fur Farm. Tickets h.ad been
Dr. Cainpbeli, Hensel, is
President of Western On-
tario AsSociation.
"Appointment of any man as a 'gen-
eral -food inapector in any municipal-
ity or to any health organization, es-
pecially where meets and milk and
their products are always a major
,con•sideration, wtho is not equipped
with the knowledge of bacteriology
and other necessary scientific know-
ledge termed "a traversion of good
judgment and a waste of public ex-
penditure" by. W. A. Gill„member
of the Londee .board of health: Mr.
,Gill addressed the. quarterly..meeting
of the Western Ontario Veterinary
Association held in Woodstock recent-
ly and lectured on "The veterinary pro,
fessiou as it is related to public
'health work." Mr. Gill stated that
there was also the possibility of "ill
results which might .occur to some
person or personseven to the extent
el an epidemic of serious proportion's
solely through the 1a 01 proper
knowledge ancl training of the one
who was trusted with the supervision
.4f the products responsible for such
results. Dr. A. R. Campbell, Heesall,
is president of the association.
"On every hand.," he continued,
"there are evidences that the general
public is becoming more conscious
and more interested in personal
health as well as that of the commun-
ity at large. As a result of this in-
creased interest, there are today op-
portunities presenting themselves for
certain professionally trained persons
to take their places in public health
clegartments and organizations which
strive to prevent, and control certain
diseases and" infection,s, which we
know can he prevented and control-
led by . an efficient system of educa-
tion, inspection, supervision: and con-
trol measures. I do riot believe that
there are any two other words that
embrace more or have a more uni-
versal., application and mean more to
humanity personally, collectively, in-
dustrially, socially and mentally than
do the words "public health."
. The Veterinarian
'I would like to show you the ne-
cessity • for properly trained persons'
for certainedivisions functioning un-
der and in conjunction with a health
department. I 'refer to the veterinar-
ian. Now, it is a well-known fact
that one's resistance against the on-
slaughts of disease is to a great ex-
tent the result of safe and proper
foods that are consumed.
"When we consider the -e a s t
amount of meat and milk products
whichare humanly consumed, does
it not seem reasonable and logical
that the supervision of these foods
should be placed in the care of those
who have a knowledge, of the gener-
al anatomy and subject. diseases of
the fountain's head'. of these food pro-
ducts and. who are .also well trained
in bacterfollegibal work and well' in-
formed on those disease that area
known to :be transmissible to man,
which enables him to interpret the
danger to the consumer of, foods
which, may be contaminated , with
pathogenic organism and which -might
create a health hazard."
Mr. Gill pointed out, though, that
the .veterineflaan had not been apply-
ing himself to these duties which
.rightfully belong to him an the fields
of public health work. He stated
that with over 40 known diseases of
animals which were transmissible to
the human race, it would be out of
the-nntrained supervisor's sphere . t�
cope with the work and that the
veterinarian was the only one with
the fundamental essential training to-
wards satisfactory animal food pro-
duct inspection. 'He said that al-
though all export meat slaughtered
and processed in this country is Kov-
Ornment inspected, a large percent-
age of Meat for home consumption is
slaughtered locally with no inspection
whatever and frequently under un-
sanitary conditions. He deplored the
inferior qUalifications of a layman to
make inspectiatis locally and also to
dispose of the problem of parasitic
diseases in meat ainclf fish.
^ Many Activities
"The application of a veterinarian's
services is not necessarily confined to
meat and milk control," said the
speaker. "It extends into many other
channels of public health department
duties, such as inspection of meat
processing plants of all kinds, cold
storage and slaughter houses, retail
meat shops and general stores where
meats are sold as a side issue, fish
s.hops, poultry, inspection., open and
closed market inspection, soft drink
manufacturing plants, general restau-
rant and kitchen inspection, swabs
taken of eating and drinking utensils
for bacterial analysis, educating in
showing dish -washers and managers
the pro -per way to 'sterilize all. uten-
ails, require all food handlers to be
medically'. examined and get health
certificates, ice cream -plant inspec-
tion anal samples taken for analysis,
hospital kitchens, 'children and aged
people's shelters regarding food sup-
plies and many other activities that
present themselves froth day to day."
No Justification
"Surely there Is enough evidence,"
said, Mr. Gill, "to justify the conten-
tion that there as an open piece in
the • public health organizations: that
should not; and, cannot "effielentlea be
Aired by anyone ilithais,•IM is a Man
trained aniehtilleally, • anateittlaellY•
•
•
" The sea was calm and the captain
decided It 'Would be a good time, to
satisEY„ ifhe cabin, boy's •destire to take
the helm. x•f9, pointed out the North
Star to the boy, and gave him eat-
' elicit directions to steer toward it all
the time. • - \ •
' rat a, White eveteitaelng went Welt,
bat' tail* the young pilot got ante
"Captalea"-he eallesi, "I've
tettaiad that Pattie will you please eeMe
and Plek oixt allethen" '
M1 •
PatfalaE
PERFECT
BREA()
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•• •
Ala101,/. •
. Weekly •Ple , Pave 9Pmenta
tan IlenaPeFrent,
1. In tbe Magee of Oatianene Vele
ruary 26) Fleln: T)••• 1:10We, Minister
oIttlaniton e and- SuPPIle annatinced
that of ten maior diVasions .of Muni-
ticaas produetion, Seven genea'al
equipment,econstruction, shipbuilding,
enenaegale, mechanical transpoet,
shells and steel—up to or ahead of
production; aircraft being schedule
but rounding into shape:
2. - Pursuant r e c tem u endation.s
United StatesaCanada Joint Defence
Board, Canadian :Government estab-
lishing air bases at Grande Prairie,
Fort St. John, Fort Nelson, Watson
Lake, White Horse, Prince George,
Smithers. Fields will provide all nec-
essary ground facilities for •planes
travelling from United States or Can-
ada 'to Alaska.
Over $7,000,000 in war sevinge
stamps and certificates pledged in
first -22 days of campaign. Reports
indicate that objective of $10,000,000
per month will be, passed by substan-
tial araouna
4. Sir Frederick Banting, co -dis-
coverer of insulin, .killed in military
airplane crash near Musgrave Har-
bor, Newfoundland. Sir Frederick
was on mission to Great Britain "of
high national and scientific import-
ance.'?
5. Leighton McCarthy, K.C., To-
ronto, appointed Canadian Minister
to Washangtotn.• Mr. McCarthy replac-
es Loring Christie who leavee the
post because of hiness.
6. R. G. Berkinsthaw, general niazi-
ager, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
appointed Director General, Priorities
Branch, Department of •Munitions and
Sapply. Priorities plan, put into ef-
fect by Order -in -Council, conifers ex-
tensive powers on Director General.
Aim of plan is to ensure that all Gov-
ernment war requirements shall have
priority over other requirements.
7. Contracts awarded by Depart-
ment of Munitions and Supply during
week ended February 14th numbered
1,719, totalled $8,679,381.
8. First call issued for fdhr
months' compulsory military training.
Call applies to single men and child-
less widowers -Who reached 21 on or
after July 1, 1040. previous calls
were for training periods of 30 days.
into the h0Me q the Bev. fleergt;
and Elizabeth Rogers, White be was
stationed at VrAtiilia Centre in tale
Eastern Townships of t4,1Fleivinee of
Quebec some tine 4g0.! Baena R. D.
Keefe, B.A., in the OUtarice Library
Review, there came a. sou who was
shorty chriatened George Franklin
Rogers. The lad grew, waxed tall in
stature and gave., early evidence of
latent possibilities of superior mental
attainments in, the future. As his
father was a Methodist elergyman,
and the church: had, in vogue the
itinerant system, when. not more than
three years were allowed at one place,
he received his elementary training
in several schools, the first six years
being spent in the Huntingdon and
Granby Academies anti the next three
in the Bedford Private School. The
family was then moved to Athens and
there in the High School he obtained
his Junior Matriculation. After a
year in Hamilton Collegiate Institute
he was awarded Sehior Matriculation.
And.then to Victoria College! Froth
there he graduated with his B.A. de-
gree, obtaining First Class Honours
in Science and in English as well.
Along with this he was awarded the
!Prince of Wales Gold Medal in Gen-
eral Proficiency and' the Silver Medal
1 in Natural Science. Like most of the
, University graduates in those dayS,
lte. attended the School of Pedagogy
where he obtained his professional
training for High. School and Colleg-
iate Institute work.
The recollections of the early days.
spent ,in the neighoring province
must have been happy one for it was
in St. Francis College, Richmond,
Quebec, that he spent his first year
in teaching. Ontario, however, offer -
bacteriologically and eathologically
in animal diseases. 'Today there are
many problems yet unsolved relating
to devastating disease which are
transmitted from animals to man and
it is in this field that the veterinarian
can and should be of the greatest
assistance in performing thoie duties
which no one but he can efficiently
perform. . .
'Many of the present regulations
and the proposed advancements in
public health , activities definitely re-
quire the, services of :members of your
profession 1 feel that you will be
well advised to lose no time atnd
leave go political stones unturned to
arrange a suitable' program which
will -fit you for -the breaksewhen they
come as they .are undoubtedly going
to come. Kindle your fires and keep
them burning. Do not allow these
important positions which should ,be
yours to fall into the hands • of ex -
bartenders, retired butchers, ex -offic-
ials or 'some political heeler whose
past patronage would be quietly, paid
for by an appointment to the local
health department even if it would
be at the physical and financial ex-
pense of that .particular municipality
in which he has spent many years
and referred to as a real ',nice' man
and quite deserVing of such an . ap-
pointment."
Mr. Gill concluded by giving a brief
outline of the work that is being
done to promote proper meatend food
inspection both by the veterinary sec-
tion of the eantarid Health Officer's
Association and the legislature.
He then called on Dr. J. Bovaird
of London, Dominion government vet-
erinary -inspector to speak on the pro-
posed legislation regarding the mat-
ter which will raise qualifications of
meat and food inspectors and set
certain regulations in connection) with
their appointments.
A resolution was passed unani-
mously protesting the disbanding of
the Royal Canadian. Army Veterinary'
Corps. A copy of.. the resolution is
to be forwarded to Prime Minister
King and Col. Ralston, Minister of
National Defence. The protest was
based on the grounds that although
the use 9f animals in the present
forces is practically nil, men quali-
fied as veterinaries were valuable as
meat and food anspectora working
with an army in the field that has to
forage for its food.
Two other speakers' were heard
earlier in the day when papers were
presented by C. E. Philips of Toron-
to on "Nutritional Diseases" and by
Dr. H. Watt, local Veterinarian, vice-
president of the association on "Botu-
tism and Forage Poisoning." The
meeting held at the New Commercial
Hotel was prfisided oved by A. R.
Campbell, the president, and In the
absence of the regular secretary, who
has moved out of the district, Dr.
Bovaird was appointed acting secre-
tary. Following 'the meeting a tur-
key dinner was enjoyed by the mem-
bers of the association. Many favor-
able remarks were heard from the
out-of-towners as tothe facilities and
central locality of Woodstock for
such meetings and the hope was ex-
pressed that other Meetings would) be
held here."
Book Review—
"Come Wind,
Come Weather"
(By Daphne du Maurier)
Available this week in a special
Canadian edition containing "A Word:
To Canada" from the author, this best
seller of the war in Britain (over 50O-
000 copies already sold) 'brings to
Canadians at this 'time, the 'cure for
war -frayed nerves and. lesson's on how
to produce a, spirit ,of willing sacri-
fices.
Turning from the romance and fic-
tion of her prize-winning iiovel, 'Re-
becca," Miss du Maurier has produc-
ed what the British press has called
"a handbook OR moaele" in which she
gives' us glimpses into the hearts and
homes of Britons under fire. With
striking simplicity and intimacy she
describes in ten short stories, the
feelings of the mother who has just
received a notice "the Admiralty re-
grets to inform! you . ."—how she
faced the challenge and used it to
bring hew faith and: courage to others
. . the retired army -officer's wife
who overcame baraiers of shyness and
class to welcome nearby soldiers to
her home — how the courage they
found there prepared them for the
horrors and the miracle of Dun•kirk--
humourous, heart -moving stories of
evacuated children i . the London
charwoman who brodght sanity out of
panic in an air-raid shelter during
heavy, bombing.
Picturing thegrowth of an inner
strength and steadiness in Britain,
this book illustrates how the inner
defence of a nation lies in the, char-
acter of its. people --n its homes as
they become the citad•eas of a hew
spirit. "Peace will not come," says
Miss du Maurier in her special "Wand
To Canada," "nor unity be achieved.
among the nations of the world, un-
less we can first sow peace and unity
ourselves. It is in the workshops, in
the farms, in the factories, in the
fields, and above all in the homes,
that you men and women of Canada
can lay the, foundation stone."
Misedu Maurier points out that the
secret i1 high morale lies in personal
victory over every selfish thought, ev-
ery narrow prejudice that creeps
stealthily into our hearts and minds
in times of trouble. "When we say
that we are ready to fight for free-
dom," she asks in the epilogue, "shall
we mean by this that we would fight
for the old way of living, the cone
plaeent goets-eotiaplease attitude to
our nighbors, the. what -do -I -get -oat -of -
it Outlook upon work and Way, trade
and profession? Or will freedom Mean.
the unshackling of old habits and
worn deeds, freedom trete anxiety,
selfishness and evil -thinking, freedom
of understanding between, men, and
nations? One Word for two meanings
—and the future of Mankind Will de-
pend 1111611 OM' interptetatleta"
• • ,
ed 'better oppertunitle$ and the Oaxt
year he accepted a position. as; Sea,
once Master in "the' Grill% High,
School and there are many people,
that town yet who still talk' of "tlaut
tall young man" who was -such a de-
sirable addition not only to their staff
but to the general activities of the
community. Here six hap -Py years
were' spent but the alluring finger
again. beckoned and he became Prin-
cipal of Seaforth Collegiate Institute
and this position he held for 12 years.
But, what was of more importance, it
was here he met "and, took unto him-
self, as his life's comatifen, Miss
Christina Stephens.
There were larger fields in the edu-
cational work and in September, 1913,
he accepted the Principalship of the
London Collegiate institute. After 5
years there he was offered and ac-
cepted the' pesitiOn of High School
Inspector. This work took him into
411 parts of the Province and before
long he had a most comprehensive
ItriotAlerige of the ,Secondary School
System, In 1928 he was sent to Eng,
land tb make a study of the schools
in the Old Land and there he spent
several months with the result that,
on his return; Ontario schools profit-
ed by his experience. In the 'same
year he . was made .assistant to, Dr.
Merchaut, then the Chief Director of
Education for the Province, and On
his appointment as Chief Adviser to
the Minister of Education in 1930, Dr.
Rogers became the Chief Director. In
May, 1933, the University of Tolaan-
to conferred upon him the .deAree of
Dr: of Laws. In Odeber of ,tiaT same
year by the Uniiersity of Western
Ontario and once agalla in May, 1934,
by McMaster University, LL.D. de-
grees were conferred as a token of
esteem in which he was held by edu-
cational authorities. In 1935 he was
appointed to the Conannittee of En-
quiry into the Cost of Education. In.
1936 he was President of the Cana-
dian Education Association which met
in Regina, and in the same year he
was made a member of the Commit-
tee to revise the High and Vocation-
al School Courses of Study. For years
he was Chairman of the Revising
Board and many a boy and girl, al-
though unknown to th.emelsave reason
to feel 'thankful for his kindly and
fairminded consideration of their ap-
peals.
When Dr. McArthur became the
Minister of Education, Dr. Rogers
was Appointed Deputy Minister, a
choice which met with the approval
of all those interested in Education
for he is a man who brings to his
sew work not only scholarly, attain-
ments but a richness of experience
which it is the good fortune, of but
• .
seer men to possess. ,
Although he is essentially a lover
of his own home and famile—there
are four children, Dr. George K.,. -who
is practising Medicine in Washington,
Miss Dorothy,. who- gradua,ted as a
nurse and later as a librarian and is
now on the Toronto Library Staff,
Miss. Alice, a dietician in: New York
City,' and Miss Betty at home — he
takes a keen interest in all sporting
aetteitearn ain4Y 4i
4ear4i 40404tiair0.,•. ,P1?#.#
oloopp'4.
Nolio 1Lg.of,v41 o,:
Dr. RaFegtalias•
'all for eor4-44z0 etlgee,w•„1A,
spheee of aetaVite, . • a',
•• g••••
t•••t;',..
aa.
. ,
/.! -IfF„Afey..„1,;7,
• When you take the ladaoff that
box of 'baby chicks, can't yOu see
your next Fall's strong, money-
making layer,? Well, right now
is the time•,to protect yourselfand
these future egg layers.
Roe Vitafood will give them a -
safe start, a head start. It is
sweet and palatable, of medium
texture, mixed fresh daily. Follow
the example of Ontario's largest
poultrymen—feed Roe Vitafood.
Ask your Roe Feeds dealer for
your copy of the 32 -page booklet
of vital information: "Let's Grow
Better Chicks and Pullets."
CHICK STARTER
Soldby:
R. KERSLAKE
Seaforth
L SCHILDE & SON "
Zurich
W. R. DAVIDSON, Hernial)
ALBERT, TRAVISS _
Walton tAl
Myth
' IRVINE 'WALLACE
VITAM!ZED FOR
HEALTH...FARM
PROVEN FOR
RESULTS „iltirlitzti„.„,)! It
.„..
,4t CA NA I AN
CERTIFIED SEED
GOOD seed is the first requirement for an excellent
crop .• because only good seed will grow vs:gore:is
and productive plants.
Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are good seed potatoes.ii
By planting them, higher -quality, cleaner, smoother,
More uniform potatoes than those grown from ordinary
seed stock will be produced.
So, this season, to harvest finer potatoes — and more of
them, plant Canadian Certified Seed.
Be sure to select the variety most suitable for your locality.
Ask the District Government Inspector, Plant i*otection
Division, for full information and list of nearest distri-
butors.
INSPECTOR FOR -
ONTARIO
District. Inspector, Seed Pbtatt. Certification.
c/o Horticultural Department, Ontar...6. Agri.
cultural College. Guar/. cat.
Marketing Sefuice
DOBONION DEPAkTMENT
•
OF AGRICILILTI.IIRP, OTTAWA
Vottoitrabk kinietati," Gardinet,
Look for this certification tag on the hag or tont**
—the only way of San' g iiit•ettif ,
getting Canadian Cita•
fied•Seed Palkna*
• -.15:litinint*
1,)
•