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Weston Upholstering & Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J Mattresses remade $2.95, and reâ€" covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recoverâ€" ed, repaired and refinished. All work guaranteed and estimates free. Start the year right by havâ€" ing your work done in your own locality. â€"The Annual Exhibition of work anid. Night School C!osin& Exercises will be presented Izthe eston High and _ Vocational hools, on Friday evening, March 29, 1935, from 7 to 10 ARCADIAN NURSERIES Late Foreman o'f 5he T. Eaton Co. td. rphone LY. 8181 Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires . and Parts for all makes of cars. Glass installed in all makes of cars. 41 Main St. $. Weston PHONE 7090W We are discontinuing our comâ€" plete line of Men‘s and Boys‘ Work Boots Clearance Sale of . . . if your present car plays mean tricks, v?sit ourâ€" Cor. Dundas W. and Pacific Under the direction of Miss Janet fi.:-ll known teacher, the Gerâ€" an & fonrt&'ynr at Wesâ€" h gave ir matriculaâ€" -KM' on â€" Thursday #ht of this week. There was a good We can give you low cost, troubleâ€"free motoring â€" a car you‘d like to own at a price you ean afford. Ross H. Fawcett 3 Or Write : _ ARCADIAN NURSERIES Toronto 3 Please Menition This Paper At Cost Price‘! Canadian Threeâ€"Yearâ€"Old * Roses Strong Flowering Shrubs Field Grown Perennials Don‘t Put Up With It! BOOTS â€"FORD DEALERSâ€" JUnet. 1224 LY' 1020 Weston 1020 HARNESS MAKER 8 MAIN ST. SOUTH Weston 619â€"W or Main Street, Weston J. Le GRAND USED CAR DEPOT FREE PRICE LIST e of interested friends, parâ€" members of the school staff, Annual Exhibition G. MACKAY SPECIAL LIMITED â€"Next Sunday morning in Central Church Rev. H. E. Wfi]wuud will spgak on "Peace, Perfect Peace." His evening subi'ect will be "The Gates to the City of Peace." â€"Rev,. D. B. Rogers will speak at| â€"At the Baptist Church on Sunda{ the evening service of St. John‘s Angâ€" | morning, Rev. J. C. Williamson will lican Mission next Sunday evening. fspeuk on "The Renewal of the Inâ€" _ _ |dividual" and in the evening on "A _â€"Next Sunday morning in Central | Great Contrast." â€"Don‘t fail, men, to hear Rev. J.| P. McLeod address the Four Square Class next Sunday afternoon on the | subject, "Spiritualism." The meeting | is at 3 o‘clock in the Public Library lecture room. I â€"In the Presbyterian Ch s\ on Sunday morning, Rev. R. B. Ledingâ€" ham will speak on "Three testimonâ€" ials or three judgments of Characâ€" ter." His evening subject will be "Paul‘s Viewpoint of Life," "All things work together to those who love God." â€"A public meeting will be held in the Public Library, Weston, next Monâ€" day night, March 25th, at 8.15 o‘clock, by the Britishâ€"Israel World Federaâ€" tion (Canada), with Mr. Edgar Webb, of Toronto as the speaker. His subâ€" ject will be "King David to King George V." There is no admission charge and all are welcome,. Breeders to Meet â€"The Directors of the York Counâ€" ty Holstein Breeders will meet in the t o on en o Town Council Chambers, Richmond Hill, on Tuesday evening, March 26th, to make plans for their sum.mer picâ€" nic, the selection of the C.N.E. herd, and to arrange for other activities throughout the year. Stanley Watson of Woodbridge is the President, and Frank Ramsay, the Secreatry of this Association for 1985. Regarding Salvage â€"The Rangers Branch, 213 Weston, Canadian Legion, ask the coâ€"operation of citizens in support of their Salvage Corps workers. It has been brought to our attention that trucks from the city are collecting in Weston. Please note that only those men carrying a permit to collect for Rangers Branch No. 213, Weston, are authorized to collect in Weston. Save your papers, bottles, rags, etc., for the Weston boys, please. ’ nsmz ' Boy is Injured An Open Session â€"Douglas Byers, aged 10, of 350 â€"Next Sunday afternoon the Men‘s| Main Street North, was carried to the Bible Class of St. John‘s Anglican|office of Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, on Church will aold an open session and | Saturday night by a woman who left cordially invite all men and women to | without giving her name or any parâ€" attend@‘to hear a distinguished speaker | ticulars. The lad was found to be from the Executive Council of the Soâ€"| suffering from a broken left leg and cial Service in Canada, in the person|a dislocated knee. He was removed of Mrs. Childerstone. The members to Western Hospital but brought to of the Young Rangers‘ Bible Class | his home the same night, his condition and the Ladies‘ St. Mary‘s Bible| being re(farded as saisfactory, The Class are attending this special| boy could not give an explanation of session. |how he was injured but was sure, en emmrces I however, that he had been struck by a Decision Day vehicle. Decision Day | â€"Sunday was Decision Day in Cenâ€"| tral United Church Sunday School,| and as a fitting close to a beautiful day, a sacred play entitled "Her Choice" which embodied the very soul of Decision Day, was presented by Miss Ethel M. Hall‘s group of girls. It conveyed a vivid and appealing message to the congregation. Music and costumes were of an appropriate nature and a large cross was on the pulpit platform, the action of the play centering in a beautiful way around this Cross. â€"Week day Lenten services at St. John‘s Anglican Church are at 8 p.m. on â€" Wednesdays, with Holy Comâ€" munion at 6.45 and 10 a.m. on Thursâ€" daf’. Confirmation classes are being held each Sunday, and those desiring to come forward for confirmation kindly get in touch with the Vicar. The St. John‘s A.Y.P.A. are debating with the Central United Young People on Monday, March 25, at Central Church. lVYay the best team win! There will be no meeting of the A.Y,.P.A. this week, the young people ittending the Wednesday night serâ€" vice. Speaks on Sunday | â€"Rev. J. P. McLeod will address | the Fourâ€"Square Class on "Spiritualâ€" ism" next Sunday, March 24th, in the | Library at 3 p.m. If Mr. McLeod‘s Sunday address is up to the standard he gave the class some few weeks | ago, a real message for men is in | store. The permanent executive of | the class will be presented next Sunâ€" day, and a specia? bowling night wili be held Thursday, March 28th, in the‘ Weston Bowling Alley, for all memâ€"| bers. If you are looking for real fellowship young menâ€"then why not: accept this invitation of personal fourâ€" fold development of your lifeâ€"square up to it next Sunday at the zero hour of 3 at the Public Library. } nesda Trail Visitors‘ Night â€"The first night of visitation unâ€" der the planned trail took place on Tuesday, March 5th, when a Trail Visitors‘ Night was held by L.O.L. 216, Weston. The weather was disâ€" appointing and made inroads on the attendance on this the first schedule night of the getting together of variâ€" ous Lodges. Yet, in sw‘h of the weather, a most enjoyable evening was ?ent, there bein,) representaâ€" tives from Park Hill L.O.L. of Islingâ€" ton, Grouse Hill L.O.L. 191, Weston, Lambton Star L.O.L. 1372, and others. Specal addresses were given by Disâ€" trict Chaplain J. Robinson of Toronto, Weston Local Items wl’erhags you did not know it, but you can buy Used Cars on Ford‘s Easy Payment Plan. Call Ross H. Fawcett, Limited, Ford Dealers, phone 1020, or visit their showrooms on Main Street North, Weston. xâ€"1w MENTS is sold in two strengths, medium . and strong, Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Erythema, Impetigo, Itch, etc. Works like magic. 50¢, $1.00, $2.00. . Ask Brigg‘s Pharmacy and Richardson‘s LD.A. Drug Store, â€""L would have a better car," he said, "if I could get a good deal on the car 1 have." You have all heard him say it, but, next time, tell him to visit the showrooms of Ross H. Fawcett, Limited, Ford Dealers, Main Street North. They are giving especially "good deals" at the present momentâ€" and every deal is a square deal. Curlers, Attention! â€"A special meeting is being called on Friday evening, N?arch 2!'51, at 8 o‘clock, at Chapman‘s, 40 Dufferin Street. We have the promise of a curling rink for next season, and it is entirely up to the citizens of Wesâ€" ton to get out to this meeting and get a Club formed. Next fall is too lateâ€"it must be started now. A large attendance is hope and looked for. â€"Rev. R. A. Armstrong, Rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto, will be the special preacher at the Annual Lenten Rally sponsored by Peel Deanery . and _ District â€" Local Council of the A.Y.P.A. this year. The date has been set for Friday, April 12th, and the placeâ€"St. John‘s, Dixie. Miss Gladys Stewart of St. John‘s, Dixie, is in charge of this activity, and is anxious that this year‘s gathering be as well attended as those of previous years. The serâ€" vice in the ghurch will be at 8 p.m., following which a social hour will be spent in the schoolroom. 1 Sacred Concert | _ _ â€"â€"An exceptionally fine sacred conâ€" |cert, under the auspices of the | Women‘s Missionary Society, was preâ€" ‘ | sented in Central United Church on | | Tuesday night by the Eglinton United | | Church choir of Sixtyâ€"five voices, unâ€"| \ der the leadership of Mr. F. E. Goodâ€" | | win, Mus. Bac., F Mus., T.C.L. Thv] | soloists were Mrs. F. V. Higginbotâ€" |tom, soprano; Miss Isobel Smart, conâ€" | Ltralto; Mr. Matthew Thomson, tonur\ | and Wm. Gouper, baritone. The prn-l | gram was particularly beautiful and | in keepin(F with the spirit of the Soâ€"| ‘ciety under whose auspices it was | | given. Unaccompanied numbets led | | to the splendid climax, which was the magnificent singing of Handel‘s "Halâ€" \lelujah Chorus." | Inspectors to Meet , â€"J. D. Smith, Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, who is in charge of Weed Inspectors for Ontario, is .conducting the County meetings throughout the Province early this Spring. The meeting for all Weed Inspectors for York County will be held in the Town Council Chambers, Richmond Hill, on Friday afternoon, March 29th, commencing at 2 p.m. Mr. John McLeod of Dunâ€" vegan will be one of the chief speakâ€" ers. An invitation is extended to Councillors, Road Foremen and all others interested in the control of weeds. mt ter smm ; In January last {oar he was adoptâ€". ed as prospective National Conservaâ€" (Continued from Page Four) [ tive candidate for Norwich, rosizflir;‘g‘ 7 e R last December, While at Norwich he wishes. of many friends and neighbors | made friends among all classes and is on their 50th wedding anniversary.. 4 spoken of as having madp}f"pat headâ€" Rev. T. B. Butler gave an excellent x;::,‘ll?nhlli“;:.rr‘;t{k::::f{inme‘ t« inter sermon at St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, | _ A haveradias Eeanazt on "The Life of Judas Iscariot" on | Wife Who Studied Economics _ Sunday, and pointed out the ]pssnns! Mr. Bartle Bull is married. His to be learned from it. Attendances | wife was born in the United States in are splendid and prayers are being | 1911 and was educated there at a priâ€" said for the sick of the parish, includâ€" i vate_school and at Bryn Mawr Uniâ€" ing Mrs, McGillivray and Mr. Jim| versity, where, among other things, Calhoun. | she took a course in politics and I mroomemmen | economics, Two years ago she atâ€" | Rev. F. Sullivan, on Sunday, March | tended lectures at the London School \17th, preached a very inspiring ser. | of Economies, ; ; mon on the subject of "Repentance."| _ Mrs. Bull has been in England a | ecofineon {great many times since early childâ€" On Monday Mr. Sullivan continueq | hood, and has travelled all over the his interesting Bible Study, when the Continent, including two months spent members of his class met at the in Russia. She has also travelled in parsonage. Canada, Bermuda and Cuba, and reâ€" _ cently accompanied her husband on a The "Amne Kitching" Mission Cir. | TOUndâ€"theâ€"world trip. cle Girls wish to thank all those who Col. Applin‘s Decision | attended or helped in any way to The decision of Col. Applin not to make their St. Patrick‘s Tea a suc. seek reâ€"election when the term of ofâ€" |cess, especially to Mrs. George Stew.| fice of the present Government ends | art at whose home the tea was held. | Made necessary the choice of a prosâ€" | l pective â€" Conservative candidate. In |\ _ The March meeting of the United June of last _year the _ Association \Church Mission Circle was held at the @dopted Mr. Fordham Flower, who, home of Mrs. Wm. Hogg, with A. however, later in the year, decided CGarihousa President in the chair [IOV io gn forwami _ . â€"KLEEREX â€"FOR SKIN AIL Rev. T. B. Butler gave an excellent sermon at St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on "The Life of Judas Iscariot" on Sunday, and pointed out the lessons to be learned from it. Attendances are splendid and prayers are being said for the sick of the parish, includâ€" ing Mrs, McGillivray and Mr. Jim Calhoun. On Monday Mr. Sullivan continued his interesting Bible Study, when the members of his class met at the parsonage. and March 30th, Popular prices. The March meeting of the United Church Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hogg, with A Gardhouse, President, in the chair Eulaline Kingdon had charge of the worship period. Gladys Barber gave an interesting paper on the concludâ€" ing chapters of the Study Book. Thistletown _ Workingmen‘s Clb minstrel show will be held at the Town Hall, Thistletown, March 29, On April 5th, Thistletown Public School children will present in the Town Hall an operetta, "The Smiling Sixpence." _ Recitations, dances and songs will be included. THISTLETOW N xâ€"lw BARTLE BULL CHOSEN IN ENGLISH DISTRICGT Honoured With Appointment as Conservative Candidate in : Enfield Born in Canada in 1902 â€" In England Since Reaching Age of Eleven THE TIMES & GUIDE . The Weekly Heralé (one of "The The choir, composed of some 30 voices,. Big Three"), of England, in the issue | rendered the following program: Anâ€" of February 22, carries the following | themâ€""Now the day is over" (J. article in reference to Bartle Brennan | Christopher Marks), soloists, Irene Bull being chosen candidate by the| Maxey and Elizabeth Wallace; Anâ€" Conservatives of Enfield, Mr. Bull is them, "Saviour. again to Thy dear a son of William Perkins Bull, K.C. | name we raise" (B. F. Couper), soloâ€" After listening to three gentlemen ists, Herbert Weatherill and Roscoe who had been invited to address them | Ring; Solo, "On the Highway to Galiâ€" preparatory to the selection of a prosâ€" lee" by G. Alliston; Anthem, "Thine pective . Conservative | Parliamentary | forever God of Love" (B. F. Couper), candidate, the General Council of the Soloists, Avis Poole, Vera Smith, Enfield Conservative and Constituâ€"| Olive WeatheriHl, Isabel Smith; Anâ€" tional Association, on Friday evening them, "I will lift up mine eyes unto in last week, chose Mr. Bartle Brenâ€" | the hills" (James R. Pears), soloists, nan Bull, a young barrister, and a <Mary Thompson, Vera Smith, Harry fluent and forceful speaker, | Watt. Roscoe Ring; Solo, "The Lord The meeting, held in George Spicer| is my Light", S. J. Harper; Anthem, School, Southbury road, was largely "O how amiable are thy dwelling" attended, no fewer than 95 per cent. | (James R. Pears), soloists, Elizabeth of the members of the General Counâ€"| Wallace, Isabel Smith, G. Alliston; cil being present. | Anthem, "Hast Thou not _ known" County Cr. C. H. Knifton, J.P.| (Carl Pleuger), soloists, Elizabeth (Chairman of the Enfield Conservaâ€" Wallace, Ga. Alliston. During the tive and Constitutional _Association) | Evensong, a solo, "O Blest Redeemer" cceupied the chair. Col. R. V. K. was given by Queenie Dumbleton, and Applin was present. the choir gave the anthem, "Seek Ye Col. Sir Henry F. Bowles (presiâ€"| the Lord" (J. Yarley Robertson), soloâ€" dent of the Association) was unable ist, Arthur Harper. The Rector, Rev. to attend owing to illâ€"health. [J. H. Kidd, was in charge of Evenâ€" Political adrfressos were given by . song. After listening to three gentlemen who had been invited to address them preparatory to the selection of a prosâ€" pective . Conservative | Parliamentary candidate, the General Council of the Enfield Conservative and Constituâ€" tional Association, on Friday evening in last week, chose Mr. Bartle Brenâ€" nan Bull, a young barrister, and a flue‘nt and force‘ful speaker, The meeting, held in George Spicer School, Southbury road, was largely attended, no fewer than 95 per cent. of the members of the General Counâ€" cil being present. 2l County Cr. C. H. Knifton, J.P. (Chairman of the Enfield Conservaâ€" tive and Constitutional Association) cccupied the chair. Col. R. V. K. Applin was present. . Col. Sir Henry F. Bowles (presiâ€" dent of the Association) was unable to attend owing to illâ€"health. Political adrfressos were given by the three wouldâ€"be candidates, and all answered questions. Afterwards a ballot of the members of the General Council took place, and those in favour of Mr. Bartle Bull were in an overâ€"whelming majority. Mr. Bartle Bull‘s formal#adoption by the Association will take place on Wednesday evening, March 6th, when the members will be asked to endorse the action of the General Council, Born in Canada Mr. Bartle Bull was born in Canâ€" ada in 1902, and has lived in England since he was nine years old.. He was educated at Eton where he was captain of the School Rugby XV, | second Keeper of the School Field | (Eton Football) and Keeper of the| Oppidan â€" Wall, He twice won thc‘ junior swimming race, and once the | School swimming. . | On _ leaving Eton he went to Grenoble University, in France, for a few months before going up to Magdalen College, Oxford. He was captain of the Magdalen Rugby XV, and played for the Uniâ€" versity a number of times; he also played â€" Association football for his College and has played Rugby for the South of England Public Schoolk; the â€" Harlequins, . the Oxford Uniâ€" versity _ Greyhounds, and for his County. Travelled Extensively Mr. Bartle Bull took his B.A. degree at Oxford in 1925. After being called to the Bar at the Inner Temple, he spent a great deal of his time in Canâ€" ada, the United States and Cuba, folâ€" lowed by a year‘s trip round the world. were: Col. Applin (Nat. Con.) Mr. W. Mellow (Lab.) MAJOFIEY | coanicccenss Washington.â€"Penetrating d«}s in to the entrenched positions of the underworld, the United States trea sury‘s "Revenue police" made several thousand arrests during the weekâ€"end. Three British ships were chased by coastguard cutters in their search for n-rmg handlers, IS WIDELY POPULAR The figures at Underworld is Raided BARTLE BULL the last election 24,532 13,646 10,886 IRISH NIGHT STAGED AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Over 180 Sit Down to Appetizâ€" ing Supper and Hear Concert Afterwards Last: Thursday night was a real "Irish Night" at the Weston Presbyâ€" terian Church, when a St. Patrick‘s Supper and Concert was attended by over 180 members and friends. The event was under the joint auspices of the Woman‘s Association and the Canadian Girls in Training, convenâ€" ers being Mrs. Manning McEwen and Mrs. D. S. Ainslie. The tables were prettily decorated in a color scheme owahite and green, with daffodils and tulips in vases, and tiny . potatoes with shamrocks as novelties. The C.G.LT. girls waited on table, their regular uniform being added to with green hats and aprons, and presenting a most attractive apâ€" pearance. _ _ _ i ESm Immediately after the first table had finished, a St. Patrick‘s program was begun in the church autfiturium‘ and was carried on continuously while the second tables were seated, and afterwards by Miss Margaret O‘Conâ€" nell, Mr. Lawrence Phillips, Mr. Jackâ€" son, Mrs. White, and Miss Muriel Partridge. â€" Mrs. Bruce Metcalfe and Mrs. Jackson acted as accompanists, and Rev. R. B. Ledingham assisted in announcing the numbers. Mr. Tom Wotherspoon entertained with clever paperâ€"tearing, and delighted his hearâ€" ers with amusing readings. (Continued from Page Four) Recital is Given A successful recital of sacred music was given by Christ Church choir under the leadership of Queenie Dumâ€" bleton, organist, last Sunday evening. The choir, composed of some 30 voices, rendered the following program: Anâ€" themâ€""Now the day is over" (J. Christopher Marks), soloists, Irene _ Christ Church evening branch of the Women‘s Auxiliary met at the home of Miss Evelyn Brown, Wallace Street, on Friday night. A feature of the program was the reading of a letter from Miss Marion Nattress tellâ€" ‘ing of her experiences in the mission \ field at Kangar, India. Miss Nattress |is a native of Woodbridge and has | been doing missionary work in India \for a number of years. Other items on the program was a Biblican conâ€" | test, won by Misses Isabel and Vera |Smith, and another contest, won by | Miss May Kersey. | Mrs, Smith Hostess ‘ The Women‘s Missionary Society of Woodbridge United Church were enâ€" |tertained at the home of Mrs. E. ESmith, 8th avenue, last week with the president in charge. The devoâ€" \tional period was in charge of Mrs. ‘W. Allan, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. | Shannon. A paper on "The Life of | Alexander Duff, Scottish Missionary | in India" was read by Mrs. Edgar | Watson. A reading was contributed | by Mrs. Shore. A report of the tempâ€" lerance convention held in Toronto was | given by Mrs. W. E. Berry. The hostâ€" |ess served afternoon tea, with Mrs. \(;. D. McLean, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. W. Wood and Miss Jean McLean assistâ€" | ing. WOODBRIDGE COd ee en o esd Pfgxt week‘s subject: "The Perennial Hear of Missionary Large Crowd at Junior W.I. There was a splendid attendance of Junior Women‘s Institute members at their regular monthly meeting held at the home of Miss Jean Troyer, near here, last week. It was a musical program, and papers on early musical instruments â€" were given â€" by Mrs. %~â€"â€"~< | HIS MAJESTY WOODd I Soft Wood Slabs 1 QUALITY COAL 2 HONEST WEIGHT 3 PROMPT SERVICE These are the three principles on which our fuel business has been built. Our ton means 2,000 poundsâ€"always! At last the work of spraying plants, trees, shrubs, etc., is made easy, economical and rapid. Ideal for rose bushes, zinnias, gladiolas, asters, chrysantheâ€" mums, dahlias, sweet peas, etc. Excellent for vegetable gardens. Just attach our nozzle, containing a stick of Nicotine to your regular garden hose and spray. No mixingâ€"ready for instant use. KILL the BUGS with \ your GARDEN HOSE WARDROPE COAL & CARTAGE 275 RHODES AVENUE Weston 126 JU. M 2 DENNISON RD. WEST MAPLE HARDWOOD EDGINGS, quarter cord SPECIAL RETAIL CASH PRICE LIST ETC. 1935 ALFALFA No No No No No No No No No: No No WILLIAM COUSE & SONS, Streetsville, Ont. No No No: 2 Purity 1 ..ss0m0mm0mtmmerremesncs per 100 Ibs. _ 3.25 Double Recieaned O.A.C. 21 Barley per bus. .85 Our FANCY Alfalfa, Red Clover and Timothy as above are pradk;l:z free of noxious weeds and sweet clover and specially selected for frnwin: purposes; all seed is of course Gov‘t. tested. * All prices are subject to market changes without notice Phonesâ€"Streetsville 18W and Clarkson 130 Free telephone commection with Cooksville, Port Credit and Clarkson EGFINIMY â€"mumnctmmens 2 GFHIMIM â€".....ccle0. 1 Fancy Variegated 1 Variegated ... _._.. 2 Variegated ... 1 Fancy Ontario 2 Ontario ._._._._. 1 Fancy 2 Purity I 1 Alfalfa and Red ... 2 Alfalfa and Red . .___.__. 1 Red and Alfalfr ...« 2 Fancy Timothy and Alsike MIXUUTM ... .0. 10000tmeGermmmmmn Fancy Ontario Ontario ...._.... English ... WESTON DAIRY Dwarf ..â€"â€"=z2... Fancy Common Common .___._.. 10 South Station St., Weston 959 ancy ommemmmunmmumrnutem PBE buS. C6A0 per mmon ....___.______. per bus. _ 6.00 per rmmmnmemmermmonsens. pef Dus. _ 5.70 _ per YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER CLOVER AND TIMOTHY MIXTURES mmmmngsnmennrcac. PCY bus. 1800 pe wWHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER . Deserves The Best! AND FOR COAL USERSâ€"â€" FARM SEEDS 5s I| Then give him Weston Dairy Milk. Its constant amazing purity will guard his health. â€"â€"_.__._. per bus. 16.00 wecivascmc. per bus. _ 14.40 MAMMOTH CLOVER erimencorco.s. Per bus. _17:00 â€"_.______. per_ bus. 16.00 HULLESS OATsS rawzezo Der_DUS. samanc Der DUS. mamimce Det BUS, ~_.._.. per bus. mac.. per bus. RED CLOVER rannmcco DEF WIS. ... per bus. â€"â€"=â€".. per bus. TIMOTHY _ per bus . per bus ... per bus ALSIKE . per bus . per bus .. per bus MAPLE BODY WOOD, quarter cord ... SPRINGTIME HEATING per bus per bus Muriel Watson, Miss Agnes McCalâ€" lum and Miss R. Nattress; vocal duets by Mrs. Lindsay Ward and Miss Jeanâ€" ey Nattress. _A musical contest was «arranged by Mrs. Evelyn Kersey, Miss Evelyn Brown presided, Afternoon tea was served by Jean Troyer and the girls in charge of the program. LIST CLOVERS AND TIMOTHY 1935 T bus. _ 6.90 bus $14.40 13.50 14.00 13.50 12.60 16.50 10.50 10.00 9.60 PHONE OR WRITE JVU. 7216 per per s2.50 | 100 lbs 100 lbs, 100 lbs 100 Ibs 100 lbs 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs 100 lbs 100 lbs 100 lbs 100 lbs 100 bs 100 Ibs 100 lbs 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs 100 Ibs. 100 lbs 100 Ibs 100 Ibs : $4 | $24.00 22.50 23.35 22.50 21.00 27.50 26.65 24.00 28.35 26.65 20.00 35.00 31.00 24.00 24.00 10.50 10.00 11.50