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page 8 the gedrgetown herald wednesday evening july 20th 1938 i this seasons 2 17c pitted dates 2 23c ritz 2 29c 6 25 young lamb l6js 29s front quarters 21- stewing lamb 2 25c rump roasts 19 g 7 lb each toneless pol roasts 1 s pork sausage 18 in small jury stewing veal 2 25e choice fresh fruit valencia nice she oranges in 25c bite bananas 3 lts 21c caupoknia grapelroit 5 25c we sell for cash phone di trflkr we 28w v duiv deliver salcty lane campaign garage operators association of halton county invite you to have your car inspected free wednesday august 10th 1938 you as a motorist know that accidents are most commonly created by bad brakes glaring headlights poor tires even a windshield wiper not working we are anxious to help the motorist have his car pass a safety test and suggest you take your car into your nearest garage and have your it safety in spected before this date be a safe driver know your car is safe for the road i j i case tractors threshers farm implements 1 30 hp hartparr tractor in good condition 1 1020 international tractor in good condition if you are in the market for machinery see us j w roe case agency phone res 868 j office 712w brampton abomft- oidb8 likely to b riaccd in canada of tbe board jay sedge- sail be bad dubeottr ta ander- s tw spread to aim is par i fee spread 1 radio net l to to par cent to aadstbtaad the h heart aim be banded to hundred of tfaousandsf peo ple or uxu continent and overseas fee name osnarttan national kthlbiaon 1 ayimytdous wltta pageantry glam our and pomp this la beoaow tbe grandstand spectacle la tbe ooxstand nt ottnrtr vlalt to the worlds dsy5r greatest annual nimhmvw imi hr pap prwnjssa to be m fraater od mo impnaatfa than iw deters aonpcwnf within lti eoope tne ps- ma and naatbtma of toe wiiasripnhilil at toe of canada autos the 1 local news civic holiday monday august 1st the now enters upon its 72nd rear of publication dr p r watson will be in his office on friday july 39th 3t some of the most important news tsvfound in the ads columns if you have summer visitors send in their names for publication the cutting of fall wheat is now in full swing in this district be careful of yourthoughts lestt they break into words or actions georgetown pall pair this year is on september 28th and 29th now is the time to prepare your exhibits if the party who left their um brella in mrs flecks car viil call at the herald office eney may have same p masseyharris spfuigtooth culti vator 17 tooth in first class working condition j n o neiu son phone 14 georgetown it now that the 12th of july is past many persons will be looking forward to friday august 12th which every day every little item of local or per sonal nature helps to make a better newspaper bring it in send it in or phone it in we welcome news georgetown merchants are now offering summer merchandise at re duced prices help to boost the home town by buying at home pupils of holy cross church vacation school held an exhibit of their wor on friday night last many took the opportunity to see this fine display of work camera owners picture weather j ahead films developed 30 cents re prints 3 cents each pictures taken and enlargements made gordon martin mcnabb street after two months of delay trus tees of the caledon school board have let the contract for a new fourroom school for x12 000 to rae and son general contractors of toronto norman cameron reeve of chlng- uacousy township suffered painful injuries to his feet and ankles when he fell through a trapdoor in his barn on the fifth line west he is improving slowly the annat picnic of the united church sunday school was held at stanle park erin on thursday afternoon last there was a large turnout and a very enjoyable after noon spent by all monday august 1st will be ob served as civic holiday many towns and cities in ontario will observe the same date the firemen will attend the annual tournament at barrle on that date brampton citizens band has a new bandstand from which to play the summer concert series the band may not compete at the canadian national exhibition this year some years ago the band then under the aegis of the peel and duffertn regiment won the class b championship of three successive competitions this is an era of big bands at the canadian national exhibition this year the feature band is that of the royal artillery of england this band composed of 70 musicians unique among mniiai organizations because each member can play least two instruments and in five minutes the band can change over from one of the worlds outstanding military organisations to a symphony orchestra of equal merit harris sanger a popular wedding took place at the parsonage of inglewood united church on saturday july 16th when miss dorah alleen sanger daughter of mr and mrs john sanger isabella street brampton became the bride of clifford harris son of mr and mrs george harris of cheltenham rev j a h hodgson officiating tbe bride wore powderblue chiffon with white hat hose and gloves her corsage was of hollywood roses and she was at tended by her sister miss edith sang er who wore pastel blue chiffon with white accessories and a similar cor sage mr jos harris brother of the groom was best man following the reception atthe home of the brides parents mr and mrs harris left for a honeymoon in the muskoka district on their return toey will make their home at cheltenham three leaves fob poison health authorities state that in many parts of canada ivy poisoning is common in those sections where it does occur hikers should avoid touch ing poison ivy poison sumac or any thing resembling them they should not walk through underbrush or let their clothing come in contact with any threeleafed vine poison ivy which sprouts over so much of the countryside is also known as poison oak poison vine and poison creeper it can be recognised by its leaf which is divided into three leaf lets its flower is a small greenish one and its fruit pale green during the early pari of summer after ripen ing the fruit tuns ivory white the vtrgbila creeper which is also very common is not poisonous it is dis tinguished by having five leaflets par leas common but just as pois onous is a large shrub known as poison sumac poison elder and poison ash its bark is light gray its leaves compound from seven to fourteen in ches long persorujwha come in contact with poison lvjr are likely to find a peculiar inflammation of thejikln break out at the point of contact wttfa the ivy a few noun afterward bnimhtmati there is a slight redness and itching wttfa others large swellings with ex tensive blisters accompanied by a se vere burning mnistlrai when poison ivy or poison sumac has been aoctdently hri the hands should be immediately washed with coal on sjoohol or nan ethyl gasoitoe it unable to obtain any of these at on washing with strong soap la neottmsndsd as sold cream mad atotsnents may dissolve and spread the poison they should not be used personals mrs b fetch is vlsitingher sister mrs gibson in hamilton mr jack kennedy of toronto spent sunday with the misses kennedy master ross fetch is holidaying with friends jn stratford mr fred search and daughter of montreal were visitors in town last week mr r b fotttis and mr roy foul- is sailed last week for a holiday m scotland miss susie colman has returned home after holidaying with her aunt in toronto mr claude burnsldes of meafonl was- a visitor at his home here dur ing the past week miss norma downs of hornby is holidaying with her aunt mjcs walter mcollvray rev kenneth and mrs maclean of of wlngham were welcome visitors in town on monday miss doris green of toronto spent the week end with mr and mrs charles burnsldes miss helen querin flf kitchener is holidaying with her sister mrs gar field mcollvray mrs w sahu and daughter muriel of toronto are visiting with friends in georgetown and glen williams x and mrs michael llcata and mrs 8 llcata of hamilton spent sun day with mr and mrs richard licata mr and mrs e l arnold mary jane and billy have returned home after a pleasant holiday in glovers- vllle ny mr and mrs w rodgers and daughter connie of copper cufl were guests at st georges rectory on sunday master wesley miller of streets vlue is holidaying with his grand parents mr and mrs w campbell queen st mrs e hlcken and misses lucy and june hlcken left on saturday for a holiday at gen rest beach lake slmcoe mr and mrs w fraser of dayton ohlof are visiting with mr and mrs haddell mr fraser is also spending a few days in parry sound sailing on the s s kingston last week were mrs alfred collins and daughter elaine whpre they are visiting friends in rochester and vi cinity mis t l aldell and family and mrs tate of new orleans louisiana spent the week end at mr w b short ills eoith st and also visited calleiular and toronto mr and mrs milton hollingshead and children of colllngwood mrs w j brown miss islay brown and mr earl stubbs of caledpn were visitors during the week with mr and mrs f l mcgtivray mr and mrs d j ferguson of london ontario announce the en gagement of then daughter jean beu ba to garfield ernest payne ba son of mrs h e payne of toronto and the late rev h e payne the marriage will take place august 10th the engagement is announced of laura natalie daughter of mr and mrs charles herbert barber george town and granddaughter of the late mr john roaf barber to harold gor don wood son of mr david wood and the late mrs wood the marriage to take place august 0th jf doixx vabden messrs sandy russell and norman mcdonald alex dabble and willie and edith service motored to tillson- burg on sunday they report toe tobacco crops in excellent shape mr clifford mcdonald visited with his brother archie at mr and mrs earl smiths erin mr and mrs edwin currte of mil ton west spent sunday with mrs angus mcdonald dolly varden master bobbie mcdonald of milton has returned home after spending a week with bis grandmother mrs a mcdonald news and information for the buay farmer mast be t b tested the judgment of the majority of county councils in ontario in support ing the live stork branch of the on tario department of agriculture in its efforts to nave every county in ontario made a tjb restricted area for cattle has proven sound in view of the recent action taken by the united states department of agri culture governing cattle being shipped to that country these regulations in substance state all canadian cattle being exported to the tlsa other than those for im mediate slaughter must have a quali fied veterinarians certificate showing they have been tested within 30 days of date of shipment and fojmd free of bovine tuberculosis this however does not apply to cattle exported di rectly from an accredited area it means that a vertlnarlana certificate is not required for cattle in the on tario counties already tested and the owners will be able to export freely tbe reason given by american of- ndautor their new law la that prac tically all united states cattle are tested and they wish to maintain this status and keep tjb out of thetr herds this new ruling will probably re quire the testing of at least 100000 canadian cattle annually sent to toe vb for feeding purposes the tebaoos orap conditions during the month were very favorable for toe establishment sad early growth of the tobacco crop except for some wind damage on toa lighter and poorly pro tected fluecured fields in the norfolk area approximately 6000 acres of huecured tobacowere blown out by high winds to the nortolkdlstrtct and shot ww arvtlttnrml acres were dam aged to sou ssjenc these btown- out areas wars practically an replant ed but toe reset tobacco atarted ra ther slowly due to dry sod a tt v s at brills on the golf course the tennis court on the beach the boat trip or just lounging you will find these cool comfort inspiring values just right to make your holiday complete voile dresses for hot weather qg print silk dresses cool new styles 198 slacks no holiday complete without them 70- play suits one piece suits while they last tl 25 terry towels ideal for the beach pair 25c ladies sweaters sporty string sweaters f 98c 79c mens bathing trunks pure wool running shoes outstanding special ftne shirts good patterns reg 2 00 t oq dress socks reg 25c pr 3 p gq elk camp shoes reg 200 j jq sport sweaters good styles 49 d brill co phone 167 the corner store georgetown vl 01 time as a result some of the fields in the norfolk district appear rather patchy the tobacco crop as a whole got a very good start and growth in the majority of fields has been particu larly rapid a large proportion of the crop will be harvested early this year some fluecured tobacco has nearly r the topping stage and priming will commence about the middle of july while planted acreage of all types is somewhat lower than the allotted acreage the total acreage will be con siderably greater than in 1807 no accurate fignres are yet available on the actual acreage planted but it is estimated at approximately 70000 acres as compared with some 58000 acres in 1037 damage from insects and disease in the crop is practically normal to date while cut worm damage was below average this year the injury caused by wireworms was slightly more than usual rootrot diseases have occurred in many fields but the loss to date is slightly leas than in 1937 current crop report crop conditions in ontario at the first of july were average to above average according to reports received from re in all parts of the province fall wheat has ripened rapidly and harvesting has commen ced in many districts with prospects favourable for an above normal yield in kentand lambton counties an average yield of 28 to so bushels per acre is indicated last year toe yield for ontario was h bushels barley and early varieoes of oats are now in and are reported as aver age to above average in condition with the exception of several counties in central ontario where crops have suffered from lack of moisture crops are about four to seven days in ad vance of usual in northern ontario precipitation during june was fairly plentiful with the result thattul crops have made very satisfactory growth and prospects are quite fav ourable cutting of hayclover and alfalfa has been about completed in western ontario and is nearlng completion in eastern ontario the yield is report ed to range from only medium to av erage but the quality j excellent and toe feeding value will be much higher than last year in northern ontario growth of hay was rapid dur ing june and production is expected to exceed that of 1937 in western ontario growth and development of tree fruits grapes and raspberries has been good but hot dry weather adversely affected straw berry production in many areas sour cherries suffered from a heavy june drop of fruit and yellowing of foliage some scab infection is showing on apple foliage and fruit in most dis tricts but la chiefly confined to poor- lyeprayed or unsprayed orchards s pest have been well controlled by good spray practice prospects for fndt crops in on tario at present are estimated as fol lows apples anghuy below average to averagw sweet cherries sjmostt average sour cherries below average baruett pears helow- average keu fet pears average peaches plums below average averabev as aver- tosdesa osa far wavapag hiv young pips fm lilg sffloiency tor to weight increase but tow efficiency for the utilization of fibre except for this latter fact ordinary oats would be a suitable gain but the hulls dilute the fpod too much nd unless very finely ground or else coarse enough to be rejected during mastication they irritate and clog toe digestive tract it is often advised to screen oat chop for weanling pigs but this is a laborious task frequently neglected unless mechanical means can be found to dehull ordinary oats toe stapler way to grow a variety that threshes free of the hull tears ago the lat sir then drj chas s saun ders bred two such varieties liberty and laurel for the express p of feeding young pigs and f and for making oatmeal porridge laurel proved slightly the heavier ylelder but is rather shorttrswed for droughty seasons in 19 years testa at beaverlodge liberty proved about three and a half days earner ffw banner and yielded nearly to per cent as much meat to a brief com parison laurel matured practically with banner yielding s3 bushels per acre as against 61 from liberty both varieties of hulless are prone to smut infestation and are easily n lnjuied by formaldehyde but careful treatment with copper carbonate or mercuric dusts ensures a clean crop hulless oats cross readily with or dinary oats it is important to frfrf pains tar ensure purity and then it may be necessary to go back from time to time for reselected founda tion stock i hulless oats are rather tough to thresh and summer storage in bulk is sometimes a problem feeding trials at beaverlodge years ago indicated that when hulless oats constituted a large percentage of the grain ration for pigs and poultry there w4s a pronounced tendency to overfatness but this does not apply to a few weeks use for the weanlings the hulless oats may be creepfed whole on a clean board floor or to a flat trough o ol every week tdi si nor and- pnflt this svtiaaitt vntf wwfc thraasb tht nw adnrtbttunt ootaunn off ths bvmu s oa asm aommmat to ml mu of it jl s ws n if tbo is aaiinilin you aat to tar um mat a bunlnh ratd tha hot- artmllnamnto 3j