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PAGE 8 (Our Own Correspondent) } was Dorothy Brodie of Townsend’s Lake is cumin: 3 hand” at the home at her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Phylor. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McArthur and daughter Clara. accommnled by Mr. Frank Kurd and son John, of Toronto, Mr. Robert Bryans attended the fun- eral at the late Mr. James Bryans o! Vamey last Saturday. Mr. William Bry- am returned with his son and is spend- ing a few days at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNally spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George McNany near Meaford. in.andurs.s.E.Cookandsonor Guelph are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M155 Annie Hastie of Hamston spent a few days last week with her cousin. eon Charles aocoxnpanied her to town the first of the week and visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hastie. Mr. Frank Kurd and son John of To-} ronto are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood. coring through Muskoka Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neely and three children. Miss Gore and Mr. James McCiocklin of South River, have been visiting among relatives in this neigh- Mr. and Mrs. Neely accompanied by Mrs. Will Timmins visited early in the week with the Harbottle family near Vandeleur. Mrs. V. Campbell of Toronto was. a recent visitor among old friends an‘d schooimotes in this community. Reiatives received word recently an- nouncing the marriage in Detroit of Dr. Arthur J. Mair and Miss Marjorie MacFariane. formerly of Hamilton. two daughters of Ceylon. Spent my, on September 10, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood and A Hi ONLY RETURN Tickets good in SMITH BROS. DURHAM. ONTARIO Traverston Secure Product TICKETS HONORED ’Gâ€"All trains Saturday. Sept. 17. RNINGâ€"All trains from Toronto up to and including, Monday. Sept. 19. s only. No baggage checked. Reduced tea at Toronto hotels. the first of the week at the Cook and Mc- Arthur homes on the 6th concession. About 150 friends and neighbors at- tended the miscellaneous shower ten- their home on Friday evening. vvvv v- The Zion branch of the Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. R.T. about 37 in attendance. After the open- ing, Mrs. J. C. Cook read a. splendid paperoon “History of Canada’s Growth," Miss Ethel Anderson contributed a Jack had a well prepared paper on “History of Zion Institute,” Mrs. J. R. Edwards sang a sweet solo. The roll call was answered by historical facts of our community. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Mrs. Edwards and assistants served refresh- ments. Allan and daughter Catherine from near Chesley, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Addie Symons and lit- tle daughter of Kitchener were visitors on Sunday with relatives here. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Myrtle McLean, Toronto, is hol- idaying at her home here at present. A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home or Mr. and Mrs. A. Rayburn of the Rocky mill to wel- come them to the neighborhood. A social time was spent in games and dancing. Mrs. Bert Jordan and two children of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wilkie. For the next two Sundays we will have supply from Knox College, Tor- onto, owing to the absence of Mr. Armstrong, who will be in Toronto on church business. Mr. Howard Reay is spending a few days in Kitchener with his sister, Mrs. A. Symons. Mr. and Mrs. George McMeekin and family of Durham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie recently. Miss L. Trafford. Durham. spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Geor- gie Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McArthur and daughter Jean were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur, at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, of Ebenezer called on friends here the first of the week. Mr. Kerr of New Ontario is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. John Vessie. and other friends here. Mrs. W. Eadie of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother, and sisters. Mr. Harold Vickers, Mrs. Cunningham and daughter were also visitors with Mrs. Banks. Glenroadin (Our Own Correspondent) Messrs. Allan and Tom Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dent and daughter, of Toronto, visited the Boyd. Heslip and Bell families on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mallon and two sons, Harold and Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McInnis and baby. all of Detroit, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie last week. Rev. Mr. Almack called at the home of Mrs. Banks last week and Rev. Mr. Armstrong called at the same this week. Emest King of Divid- (Our Own tomapondms Miss Marjorie Ritchie, visited friends in Swinton Park and DImdalk. ‘ Mr. Robert Little of Owen visited the Glencross and ‘ George Ritchie. Mr}. R. Edge. of town, is visiting her son, Mr. Arthur Edge. daughter of Tap 0116, were Vlsmo at the MacDonald home on Friday. This neighborhood was largely rep- resented at the reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Peart at Zion Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Glencroas, visited friends at Holstien the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G visiting friends in tending the Westel attend Strattord Normal. week. The Peart and Newell outfits are both doing good work on the line. Grain is turning out very well. Mr. Anderson of Hawkestown, was the guest of Mr. John G. Firth. Misses Francis and Christene Anderson ac- companied him home. l I Durham brought a box lacrosse! team to town on Thursday evening! last and held the Flesherton septette; to a four all tie. It was a real good! garne and both teams entered into the: fray in a strenuous manner with hard checking. although only three penalties were handed out by referee N. Becker of Durham, Flesherton taking two of them. The locals had the better of the play the first three periods, but in the fourth Durham injected into the game one of their best senior players, F. Murdock and allowed Durham to tie the score after .Flesherton had been leading 4 goals Mr. Garfield Firth of Toronto, is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flesherton started the scoring near the end of the first period when Bat received a pass and on a nice play fooled the net-minder. Durham even- ed the score two minutes afterwards when Lawrence took a pass from Lauder. The second period had only five seconds to go when Phillips put Flesh- erton one up and in the third period Ed. Patton added another. Defeat stared Durham in the face at this time and going into a huddle the management sent in F. Murdock who immediately made his presence felt by giving Lawrence a neat pass to: score and left the score 3 to 2 when' the period ended. Les. Ferris grabbed! the ball from a face-off near the Durc‘ ham goal and slipped one in, ending the scoring for Flesherton. Durham came back strong, rushed the Flesh- erton goal and aded two more with F. Murdock being the spark plug of their attack and the game ended four all. It was a real game and a credit to the ability of the locals, only one player having experience in lacrosse. There are three players on the team not eligible for junior company. It is expected that a team from Orange- vllle will be the next Opponents that Flesherton players will meet at the local arena. Durhamâ€"Goal. E. McKechnie; de- fence. M. McDonald and J. D. Mur- dock; centre, J. Lauder; home, Good- child and Lawrence; rover, W. Snyder; subs, E. Snyder, F. Kearns, J. Bolger, and F. Murdock. Fleshertonâ€"Goal, E. Ferris; de- fence, E. Alexander and K. Betta; centre, H. Best; rover, L. Ferris; subs, H. McCutcheon, Akitt, M. Sled. â€"-Flesherton Advance. Here are some interesting facts aâ€"l bout tobacco growing in Canada supc plied by the Department of Agricul- ture at Ottawa: Tobacco growing was introduced by French settlers in the early colonial days; Government assistance was first giv- en in 1735 In 1871, the year of the first deci- mal census, production was estimated at 399,870 pounds for Ontario and l,- . 195,345 pounds for Quebec. ban Ritchie left on Monday to TIED LACROSSE GAME FACTS ABOUT TOBACCO evening. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE BIOLOGICALLY TESTED FISH OILS IN POULTRY FEEDING ly for poultry. In addition the com- plete absence or serious depletion of the former from the ration of grow- condition known as avltaminosls which have serious results and will cause loss of health and production and finally death. Similarly, avltaminosls D caus- es rickets in young chicks with conse- quent cessation of deveIOpment and aeath and in mature fowl less often a ricketic condition, cessation of pro- duction and depletion of the skele- auction and depletion of the skele- from tonal structure. The importance of mg ‘ these vitamns to normal well heme whio] and productivity of poultry will be const readily appreciated. particularly in ness, these vltamns to normal well readily appreciated, particularly in view of the demands made upon utility poultry today. It is essential therefore that an adequate source of these vita- mins be supplied. The vitamin A and D content of fish oils varies greatly the type. of food available to the fish from which the oil comes and the care given to the oil in handling and re- through the biological test Which con- sists in determining the ability of a representative sample of any oil to swo- port normal growth and bone devel- Opmenrt at certain levels of feeding to young rats or preferably to chicks. Since these oils represent the most ex- pensive ingredient of the ration, al- though fed only in small amounts, it maybepooreconomytobuyoilof uncertain vitamin content if bi010gi- cally tested poultry oils are available. If biologically tested oils are not used it is recommended that 011 be ob- ;tained from one or other of the re- {putable manufacturers of poultry oils who produce a consistently high fining The only determining the product. Softball fans and players had ahnOSt more than a sufficiency of their fav- orite sport during the past week, there being five games, all but one of which were played in town. Thursday night Stan Pust’s Black Cats and Bob Saun- der's Skylarks tangled with disastrous results to the former. Friday night the local girls played the Dundalk ladies. the â€"visitdrs winning by 19-6. Saturday evening the Manjuris team, city league champions of Owen Sound -- ‘ L‘g‘ '-'J ""‘U '- lost to a _Durha1n nine 12-5, and the local team lost the return game in Owen Sound on Monday 11-5. The same evening “Mac Saunders Froth Blowers and Bob Campbell’s Canaries played off the existing tie in the Tip Top trophy race and the Froth Blow- Very few people know the intere ing history behind the deveIOpment 'v-J -â€"â€"-- .V ing history behind the deveIOpment of the popular and ubiquitous tomato, which has not always been the luscious appetizing. bulging. smooth . rounded. r'ipe red fruit we know today. There was a. time. and not so many years ago at that. when the tomato was a wrinkled. wizened up. unattractive, skimpy fruit. which had very littlej “eye appeal." It has only been of very recent years. as a result of the work of Burbank and specialists in plant breeding, that the tomam‘s little wiz- ened-up old face has been lifted to the sunny, smiling, attractive countenance which makes it so pOpular today.â€" Dominion Fruit Branch. For the marketing of apples, peaches and similar small fruits two types of container appear to be growing in pap- ular favour. For use in the retail store where fruit is sold out in small lots the bushel hamper provides an ideal “""kage. while the housewife who car- ries her supplies home finds the six- quart very convenient. There is prob- ably more opportunity for develOpment gin conection with containers of suit- able type than in any other phase of fruit marketing .â€"-Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. eight times the volume of the eXports during the previous twelve months. To- talung 107,904 cwt. it has been calcu- lated that this amount was sufficient to butter 2,762,372,396 slices of bread from 197,312,314 loaves. The (mm were based on the average bread and butter consumption of dining car ser- weré victorious by a 19-10 score. PREFER PLENTY OF SOFTBALL HAD ITS FACE LIFTED 'uAre you married?" SIX-QUART BASKET Banadian butter for your father the interest- EATING m BREEDING 80W tokeeplnctmmtturemdmteflorm for breeding pummes. Others do not give the care and management which is required to supply the neecB of the pregnantsow.'rheresulttsthunt fmowlngtimemmudsottnmm see their possible profits vanish when their sows produce uneven utters, fre- Only me that. are typical of the‘ breed and type to which they belong,‘ a masculine, active individual of good quality. with strong constitution; and as much length and depth of side as possible. The guts selected for breeding pur- poses should not be bred too young of pigs and if she raises only a few pigs in her first litter ner mammary glands do not deve10p properly and, in consequence. subsequent litters will suffer. all of which tends to deplete her future usefulness. Though the sow need not be fat she should be full of vitality and thriving at the time she is bred. In many cases litters are small and weak, simply due to breeding the sow too soon after weaning a large litter, or when in too thin condition. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. IF ITS STOVES SPECIAL F TURES: Notice the big, deep, oval fire-box lenty of heat there; then there is a shallow e-box for wood and summer use; a large, room cooking surface with six No. 9 lids; a big ove 20 inches deep, bakes with a small fire; all trim d in white enamelâ€"easy to clean. See this stove n our floor. See also the N W HAPPY THOUGHT ATIN HEA ERâ€"the heater that v floor. ’8 a stove to do a big job. the plac of a urnace in many homes. Hardware A square deal always litter. Experience at the Do- :xperimental Station, Laoombe indicates that gilts should vred until they are at least 8 old and well developed for Lawrel‘ce’s Meat Market ada‘éld’s Hardware Special Priyes For Saturday Let us Kelp youâ€"with your heating problems 1W HAPPY THOUGHT CIRCUL- ERâ€"the heater that warms the z stove to do a big job. Will take ROBE -CANNED theplaceofomngesns a ts~thenbouednp|dlytorflvem Mesoneteupoonachotmond snltisaddedforewhpmtandm memixturcispmmdmtoclemhot jarsmdsealed. to- matoes, remove all impeded, mas fare cooking. Pour the pulp into clan jarsandaddatenspoonelchotnl themmdoookmhotmbothtor sixteenminutestfterwaterbeflmto nmuy. W“- Schutz Pump Tile Co. Sold exclusively in Durham all THOUGHT COSY HOME Durham, Ont.