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yuucg vvuv .... may marry. `PER-ENNIALS FROM seen (E.-:9.-r1n1enta\1 Farms Note) v While a. few hardy herbaceous perennials tend to revert to infer- ior colors and patterns when grown from seed, there are a great many which come true or are as pleasing tn nvunnoviahnn nu fhn mnvnnf stnnk. (E.-:9.-z`}rl1:x'e'r1`t-a; i~;.1~Ir;; 11:3 herbs mp nnlnrg and. natterns A; VVIUCII 001116 U."U6 U1` axe as 1.uca3ua5 in appearance as the parent stock, Sand occasionally superior. It is therefore somewhat surprising that, since the desire to grow perennial plants is so universal, there are not more upro-duced from seed sown in the home garden. While it is true that bloom will not 7be obtained t-he first year from seed, the fact that an 1...-an n nnrnlhnr mav `he `m-oduced l'1l.`St year IPOII1 see-u, Lue .|.uuc. um. so large a number may `be `produced with so small an outlay should more than offset the loss of one year s loom. A The labour involved in `producing 3. supply of aperenn-ials from seed is not great, provided it is undertaken in a systematic way. `First, a small area in the garden or about the grounds, preferably in _a sunny and `sheltered location, and nev`er in a position where water will pond in winter, should be set apart as a nursery. The ground should (be -dug in the fall, a. good dressing of .barn- yard manure worked in as the dig- fging proceeds, and the surface left rough all winter. In spring, when the ground is sufficiently dry to crumble nicely, work the surface tn a'de~pth of about two inches and rake till a fine seed bed is obtained. Then with the aid of a strong string or -wire, oupen shallow drills about a foot or sixteen inches apart. By planting the seed in a narrow straight `drill, cultivation -will be much easier, the young plants will be more easily distinguished from weeds, and the appearance of the nursery will be greatly improved. The seeds of some perennials ger- minate slowly, and therefore, `if a few turnip or radish seds, which come up quickly,,a re mixed -with the seeds of Iperenhials when sow- ing, it is possible to distinguish the rows and to cultivate to :check needs before slow germinating per- ennials have-come up. During t-he first growing season, give frequent shallow` cultivation with a hoe to prevent the formation of a crust and to check weeds. When the young plants are about an inch high, thin to three inches apart in the row. . Ag vvuonvr nannnnhala v-Annie-A nvln, JULY 23<-- Ill`? l`UWo As many perennials require win- ter -protection in this climate, it is desirable, when the `ground freezes in autumn, to apply one or two_ in- ches of straw, coarse hay, or leaves as a. mudch. As a rule this should not be removed in spring till there is no longer danger of the ground being frozen hard at night. 'l"hn n-hanfu uhnnirl ha umrnnz.-I in UCIU5 LFULCLI lll U Cll. HASIIL. The plants should be moved in early spring from the nursery to their permanent position (with the exception of a few p..=1`ennials'such as oriental pospspy, which-does not transplant readilx in spring, but in late summer). `Care should ibe taken to have as much earth as passiible adhering to the roots when moving. A spade is the mose useful imple- ment for this purpose. <'l'4`nvv hint: nn H-1n unhmnnnnnf nqv-A ILICHI. LUF LX113 `I-lUl.'1JUn `For hints on the subsequent care of perennials, write to the `Superin- tendent of the -Experimental Station, Charlottetown. Avv|r\\NnI kn vnnnvv v-.Annnnn1u vvvlairxl-u lVIUlVIvIro-u- 1-: u run-n-.n-.. . - The Legislature at its session for` 1928 passed a number of amend-I ments to the Revised Statutes which are of interest to municipal offi- cials and should be noted. lnnh nf fmvm-1. villages. and \aH%U.'1ULLVtU \\ Us Among the many perennials which give satisfactory results from SC ?d are the following: Achlllea, Pol:.':1n- thus, Alyssum, Saxatile dompactum, En-glish Daisy. Forget-me-not. Am- bis, T Cora ! Bells, Isweet William, Ch'lnese Lantern Plant. 'Campanul:l, Baby's Breath, `Columbine, Iceland Poppy, Oriental Poppy, lPerenniul ScaIbiosa,Scarlet Lynclmis, Sweet Rocket, P,vrethrum Hybridum, An- chusa, Monk's Hood, Dictanmus, Lupine, Veronica, Perennial T.'v:k- spu1~,-Bocconia, -Globe `Tho-lstle. I\Iel-io- psis, Hollyhock and `Everlasting; Pea. ` Ill' IV |'|\IUaDEVV|VEO By lpvlacin-g the sweetened and spiced vinegar from sweet ipickles on cole slaw, you have a different and altogether `pleasing dressing. Vnn mav nrluh fn `nut rnvn nn H14: uuu l -`ll.LU5Cl.uCl.' 'p1Ll5lH5 urcaaung. You may wish to cut down on the amount of shortening to be put lntothe -cake.'Tthen~1t is worth while to know that cream may be used as a substitute---use two cups of_c1`e.'-1m and one less of shortening or in pro- portion `that ratio. A unsfnnfnmr kvnv nf knaning` p\J1.' LIUH `um. L 1'5. L1U- A satisfactory Iway of keeping cut flowers fresh during transit is to push the ends of the stalks into pieces of raw rpotato. Pack blossoms irrthe usual way. If treated in this manner, the flowers will arrdtve in perfect condition. Gan]: agar ufqinn `Hnnne in r|n'l yezueu L uuuux uuu. (Soak egg stained linens in cold water -before they are washed. Hot Water will set the stains and make them h rd to remove. - Tn 11: VIII` on I-nnivnu-u\~.o3no .n1vn\u nv! Llltflll 11 ICU [U 1'Ul.l.lUVb'. In us 11;: a mayonnaise mixer or food `chopper on an ollcloth cover- ed or -porce-lain toipped table. put a pad of cardboard between the ma- chine and the table. `The chopper or mixer will stand more firmly and. your table will not be marred. T! an-inn h-ail Inrnnu n? nnrrunhnv your 1.3.016 W111 DUI. U6 uuu`1't-u. If mice nd lumps of carruphor around they will avoid these places. fhnn rnnlzhmav I-nrnntn unum run? in ILVUUIIU lu{IUy VVIII GVUJU LHCDU lpluta. When making tomato soup Iput in one or two slices of onion for good flavor for a change. i The Woman's Freedom League is. backing a. law to punish employers who discharge women . because' they nnanwv get by removing dirt from eggs by washing is more than offset by the bad effect such eggs have on mar- kets as a. whole. Individual produc- ers should realize that they are part ,0! a. hundred million dollar industry. and that Canada's reputation as an egg exporter depends inlarge mea- sure upon the care exercised by the individual in the marketing or a `hlcrh own (ha no-Annlr parish and cnurcn. The St. George's Girl Guides have Joined Barrie Guides in camp at Big `Dav Druinf (`H1 H Rite IHUIVLUUEI in [119 ll high grade product. ` TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES .. lmlnnium 91-... euvIvr\t\r\v\r\r` `Club (la and the Umtea atates. The golf club house marks the nishing touch of the asper Park golf course, acclaimed travelers and players alike to ran with the most spectacular and sporting in the wogld, The club house will face us the rst and eighteenth fairways, o ering splendid views of Mount Tekarra and the Whistler range. On this course in 1927 over 9,000 rounds were flayed. TL- nah-In nu-nvicinna ht-inn` made rounds cfnlayed. The adde provisions being made for trail riders include a new chalet at Lake Kinney on the way to Berg Lake behind Mount Robson. Lake Kinney is set deep in the shadow of this Monarch of the Canadian Extensions at J aspr _Park Lodge YOU REMEMBER GOLIATH ' Don t overlook the smaller advertisements in The Examiner. Look them over. The message which an ad- vertisement conveys is vastly more important than the mere size of the space it fills. Some of the biggest values are often described in type no larger than ordinary news- print. MuNIcIP;\T.VV;<:Z'i' AMENDMENTS` - v _._.I..1-;...... 416 16.. uAau`nn Pt-nu The safest method is to read all the advertisements, large and small. Experience proves that it is time well spent. The more time you spend in preparation for shopp- ing, the less actualtime you will have to be. on your feet in the stores. . \ Rockies. Likewise the cam s at Shovel Pass and Maligne and edi- cine lakes are being extended. h..-:nn flan naef gpncnn annroxi- cine lakes bemg extenoeu. During the past season approxi- mately 10,000 guests were cared for at Jasper Park Lodge. Many other ......... ...-.+ 21119 in secure accommoda- at Jasper raF.K LaOClgC. Lvxauy ULIICI were not able to secure accommoda- tion. This .is a diiculty, however, which should not be encountered during the coming summer, for in The comer of the Inn and Bungalows along Pyramid Aven_ue. Jasper Park Lodge. addition to the enlargement of the Lodge, a thoroughly modern hotel is being built in the village three miles` away. It is anticipated that this will be ready for the tourist season which commences during the latter part of May. gasper Park Lodge is to I36 visited y members of the Canadiaff Weekly Newspaper s Association after their 1928 convention at Edmonton.- hursday, July 5, 1923 :_ cum and snouia De noteu. Clerks or towns, villages. and townships are now required to send A. certificate to the county clerk six days before nomination as to num- ber of electors to be counted tor deputy-reeves.~ Where election by general vote in cities and towns, nominations for _a1dex`men or councillors may be at same `time -as for mayor. Rv.1aws mav be nassed by urban ume as W!` muyur. By-laws may be passed by mun-lclpalltles and certain town- ships to prevent the, exposure or coke to rain and snow. mnuynah!n: in unorganized ter- COKB 1.0 ram emu uuuw. Township: in unorganized ter- ritory may regulate the width or sleigh runners so that they are a.- part at least four feet from centre to centre. Dnnv1ainn is made for townshlna to conu- Provision is made for townships to contract with urban municipal- ities for use of tire apparatus. Dnnn nnmmisnioners in cities of H168 to!` use or ure uppurutuu. Police commissioners in cities 0! 100,000 population, may license coal dealers. - A AH-v mhh n nm'm1nHmn nf 50.000 C031 GQEUBFS. ' A city with a. population o! 50,000 is privileged to spend $10,000 an- nually tor pulblid receptions. cele- brations. and travelling expenses. :IIi;;iw!fiai nvu-v -:.._ . _ - 11 A.M. `EACH SU'ND.37' AT COLLEER (ST. `CHURCH 7 P..\I. EAJCH `SUNDAY AT `C'ENT'RAL `CHURCH REV. J. J. BLACK. B.A.,< B.D. will be in charge of these services see `Collier ;St. advertisement. _1 ' O The Regular Baptut Church ` CLAPPERTON 8'1`. Rev. E. J.. Whan. Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist. l Ills: M. inclalr, Choirleador-. Sunday. July 8, 1928 10.15 a.m.--Jsunday School. 11 a.m.--App1ied Christianity. 7 pm.---.\~I,I4S\S STANDE`.\', a re- turned missionary from China, will speak. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 pm. - T - J cospm. HALL 87'MARY STREET. BARRII ORDER OF MEETINGS: Lord's Day Breaking of Bread 11 MI. Acts 20-7 Sunday `School and Bible Read- ing 8 pm. 2 Tim. 8-1-5. Act: 17-11 Gospel Meeting 7 pm. - Romans 1-16. All eegte free. No collections ALL WELCOME ` Prayer Meeting Wednesday I pan. 1 ` Acts 18-18. V ' Sermon 'l'opl_c| for July 8th: Mowing-[The Ilznltlcance of the vending or the veil of the Tom-b ple; ,Even1ng--Is It easy and `simple to so to theclty? Oundny School at 9.45 gm. Tnugaalv R Ili, Uliuuy wvnvvu ww v-~- v~....- Tuesday. 8 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service Frtday. 7 p.m.-M!u!on Band 8_ p.m.-V-Young People : Meeting } \l'U|\Hruvn-Iv u n-wv u PASTOR: A c. wm'rc~o1'vn3m` isgtreet) Rev. A. E. Baker. Minister vnitod church of Canada --nun-|l\ A I til ll IISIVLI U(?l".`lA"i"_I_"|'\'}"`:i-v_"(2ii'lJ'Fi'(':'!:l' Regular Baptist Churcll (FU N DAM EN'l"A'L|8T) ASVIVMQ A (1 un-n'|'~nnM1l ouame JULY U_l`_llON SERVICES _. . ........ ...--.`v-us A 1-v ~a".`..`.'.. mi Miss irene `|Cleine_nt of "I`o:'onto is home utoz the summer holidays. Miss Eva McMahon or Toronto spent the holiqay at her home. In my .u....L-. nf Woronto :ment 3, 89011! NW uuuu.u.,v on nun ..v..... V on .W, sparks 0! Toronto IP03 tew days last week with F. Coleman. `I..- mlhnn \YA11na nf 'h`AQ!`f.Ol'l is '1`. H. Mc.\Iaster of Chicago visited -. with Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Hutchinson k. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and Miss Maxie of Ann Anbour. Mich..fwere guests at Mrs. A. Taylor's, Essa. St. Mrs. W. E. White and daughter. Lillian. or Eimvale. spent the holi- day with her aunt..\Irs. R. M. cMaster. Cumberland St. 8. Taylor. a student of Trinity WWI. W.CV8\ WAUM So \4vcv-n-vv--v Mrs._'Chas. Nelles ot Fessevton is visiting with her daughtaa, Mrs. F. Coleman. x.n.......a and I-Iarvev snindloe at - Ellward and Harvey Spindloe Toronto spent the week-end at their home here. - \luu n .1, M'nAfee and daughter. Mrs. R. J. McAfee and daughter. Helene are holidaying with relativ- es in the West. u.. and Nfrsx. W. Baird-Brown of West. Mr .and Mrs. W. Baird-`Brown Brampton spent Monday with Mr. and .\Irs. Coleman. . \`|'w D11!` \/rv, J. .g. Wlllouzhbv and Mrs. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. J. .S. Wnloughby -0! Toronto spent the week-and with Mr. and `Mrs. B. W. Glass. V Yuan and FRnv Coleman attended `Mrs. B. W. ma . Ivan and `Roy `Coleman attended the funeral or their aunt. Mrs. Wright. in Alliston last week. u.-- xr.....:....an .'I"\nvunIv1.a| n! Wnvnnrn VVl'I5uI.; ua Clicowvvoc .-u..- H--." Miss Marjorie Dunning 0! Toronto spent the week-end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dunning. up_, ':u--.I.-11;... -4 Vnnnnn and RKIEQ VHLS; `713: uuu Vbb3I a~ov_uav ---...-- Mr. `Gouldihg of Toronto and Elia`: Emma Lennox of tWeston were week-end guests with Miss G. Coop- er. Miss Eva. Ramsay out Orr'v111e and Miss Mars Ramsay of Emsdale are at their home for the summer vac- atlon. \.lv1a ,1` A Wnrmxann of Rome. anon. .VIrs. J. A.. Ferguson or Rome. N.Y.. Fred Ferguson. Miss Gowans, Dr. and Mrs. IBurgess. Hon. Judge Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson Burke, all of. Toronto. were the guests 01: Mrs. Wm. Dlnwoody over the week- nn _ | Jbfo VY Ills I-I600 H vvv-g v v v- end. . Congratulations are due the Cookstown boys s'oftball.team. They won the first prize of $35 in Allis- ton on.\/Ionday, July 2nd. They played Shel-burne with a spore of 5-0. then Maple Hill 1-0, and Tot- tenham 3-2. . Celebrated Eightieth Birthday Mrs. W. "A. Hussey celebrated her I eightieth birthday at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. W. `L. Kell. Icookstown. Grandma `I-Iussey. 1 whose maiden name was Ellen Ma- 1 ldill. was born near Weston. July 1 1st, 1848. the youngest and only i living member of a family or three girls and four -boys. Her nephew. - Wm. Madill, is on the old home- ; stead. Her husband, Albert I-Iussey, died thirty years ago. Besides her children and grandchildren. visit- ors to the happy event included Mrs. . Harry Garbutt. Thistletown, (a r niece): Mrs. Henry `Norris and ; Misses W. and L. Bell. Alliston. (nieces); `Mr. and Mrs. `Thos. Dunn L (nephew);,;Rev. and Mrs. nclements. . Cookstown. Grandma. `Hussey is : quite `active physically and ment- ally and her host of triends Join in . wishing her many happy returns 3 of the day. . I Uumocrmuu ca. 8. College. took the sevvices for Rev. Mr. Cousins at St. Paul`: a_nd.ISt'. Peter's, Innisfll. Sunday. July 1st. Misses Elsie King. Rena Gordon. Maude King and Kelly Clarridge of Toronto apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rdbt. King. Essa. Rd. `The Rev. A. R. Holden accepted an unanimous invitation to preach to the Caledon East L.O.L.-and L. '1`.B. last Sunday in his previous parish and church. The St. George's hgye Joan Barker of London. towed to wear long skirts to hide an injury to her ankle in an automobile accl- derrt, won a $7,250 damage suit. -M... mmnhar-h Whitenida. azed 74. Gent, won a w.zuU uumaav nun. Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteslde. aged 74. mother of 16 children. was married to Richard Watson. 66, or Lytham. England. 117)-mn his: nhvnllnnn fnnk firs in the England. When his airplane took fire in the air Lieut. P. R. Barwell of Fordham. Engn, landed in deep mud that put nnf thn flnvnn mus" uxuuuu NI out the flames. E cooxsrown ' if iiuuiigiiiailuj ST. ANDREWS , Preabyrian Church Rev. J. s. sisortt, M.A.. Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Baa. . F."1`.CM. .. v n w w n u nu -uni vy Iv-nu 11 a.m.--`-`Moral Progress Doing". Chlldrep's Talk: Good Report. 7 p.m.-`>`W'hyAChrlst Came. Anthem; by the Choir. .10 A.M:-I-+UNDX'Y' SC"'HIOOL Rev. J. _'1r`!1<>(rZ:`1Vsor;,"1`\7[_11-aster. was Ellen Dobson, Cholrloador Inga Anah Bailey. Organist. joined Barrie Games In czuup as no; Bay Point on a site kindly lent by Mrs. Creswlcke. Mrs. Stewart. Com- missioner. is in charge. "F114: Inna} L.O.L.. L.T.B. and 14.0. Sunday, July 9, 1923 Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. Rev. Chas. H.` McDonald, B.A. of Lucknow. Ont. 4- . - ...----.-.._.. ......___-_ TIIIUVZ TIIKICII l Til" Rev. J. J ohnstone Black, EA... 3.1)". Minister . Horace Wllson, AJR.C.0. Organist and Choirleader. , . July and'Auust "During July Rev, J. J. Blank-` will preach in Coliier 'St. church at` M am. and at Central United. church at 7 p.m. `The evening service one_ hour. nu-rv\v~\ a up .IintUOOf\4\9 Wednesday, July 11 -.- Sunday `School Picnic at Alcona. Beach. leaving church at. 2 pm. Special Invitation to every family inthe congregation. . v uvv vv--g --u -S-l;1\'I`I)v.'\;"'S:-'C:I'+'Iv6OL m an 743.? pazftments wt 10 AM. ` 'Burton Ave. United Church ALLANDAL Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Coultu` % Choirmaatex-: F. J . D. Norman ' COLLIER STREET _l:)nited Church` of_ _- I '_I..__A.-._- `I! _ Sunday, July 8, 1928 Sunday School at 10 a.m.- Services at 11, am. and 7 pan. The Pastor in charge Organist ~a'n-c1"(;:'o1rmaster ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church is in cnarge. The local L.O.L.. L.T.B. B.A. will attend divine service at St. Geor2e s Church on *-Sunday next at 11 am. The service will be con- ducted by the Rev. Bro. A. R. Hol- den. The evening service will -be conducted by the `nRev. H. G. L. Baugh. M.A.. rector of .Stoney Creek, 0nt., as the rector of `St. George's will be preaching at St. Alban s Cathedral. Toronto. rmm Annndnla sxoftball team en- u1~51_oN S_E!!VlC!S Sa-bbatl-1, JJ;-8, 1923 A `A1: H`;fn....I `l'I..-......_.._ week With MP8. wauer uuuxw. B. F. Tracey attended the For- aythe reunion izrstouffville on Mon- ay. ? T, `Miss Emma. Cloughley, teacher, is` spending the summer vacation at her home in Grenfel. ~'l"kn `Rnvn1 Road Builders held .`~II`T no - - - - _ ' - - July` 2-Miss Reta Hamilton of Candles visited a few days last with Mrs. Walter Cooke. `D 1'.` `Tvnnnv attended the in Grenrex. `The Royal Road Builders hem] their weekly -meeting `in the S.`S. ggoin here. Monday evening. June 4- 25th. Misses Lucy and Florence Ayers and Miss Vera McLean have gone,to Wlndsermere. Muskoka, for the tour- ist season. M... w, P.ra,tt and son. Murray. FUUIII 25th. lst Mrs. W. Pratt and son, Murray. attended a. convention in Hanover last week. Mr. Pratt and Gordon attended one in Georgetown just recently. - .. . '!.1'nHav vmtm-s here were David Holiday visitors here were David` Knapp and family and-Earl Knapp and family of `Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Barrie at A. Knapp s;| Misses I-Iuldah and Edna McKee of Toronto at their home here; Mr. and Mrs. 0..'1`racey and friends of Col- llngwood at B. F. Tracy's; Harvey Elliott of Midland at J. McLean's; W. Campbell of Alliston at Mrs. E. ' McLean's; and J. Newark and sis- ter of Bracebridge at `T. Patten- den s. anhnni izldmnn have finished their School kiddies have finished their] examinations and are now enjoying some fun. On `Saturday, June 30th. they and parents and friends en- joyed a. picnic for the closing of the school. It was not a. very nice day as it was quite wet .but a goodly number gathered at any rate and they all enjoyed a good time. be- ing able to have an odd race Ibe- tween showers and their refresh- ments were served in the school TOOTH- Aunmntaa rdhherv is rather an Attempted ro`bbery is rather unusual thing in this place butone' night last week after thebooth and gas tation were locked up for the night some one came along and tried very hard to get into the building but nevertheless glad to say, failed in their attempt, leaving part of the key in which they were using stuck in the door which. I believe. is there for keeps as it is badly `bent and the head broken right off. It they come back again they will have to remove their old key `before they can get another one in as it is in there pretty tight. There has been nothing seen nor heard of the attemnptend robbers or who they might be. A -__n.a-..L.. nun. I-\nnnrv\`no` inaf `NRO Lucy ullsut. have car accidents are `becoming 'just 1 aibout as common as eating your . meals. there `being two of! the road on Sunday and Monday. There was such a. terrific, heavy traffic that turning out in gravel is not much tun about it. The first car on Sun- day. a Chevrolet coach, turned out to pass another car and turning off in loose gravel went too close to the side and jumped aibout a 3-ft. `ditch. right on to the railroad track, smashing the Canadian National crossing sign to pieces. It was some little time before they got it back on the road again. There was no serious results. The lady of the car received a sprained ankle and shak- ing up. A couple of tires were torn to pieces and other small damages to the -car but luckily nothing more serious. The second car, on Monday landed in` the ditch just a few yards from where the other one Went in, but _went in "straight up and down. No damages there. They are all pretty lucky the cars do not upset when they run off the road like that. Cars seem to have a spite against that ditch as.t-here are ac- cidents along about the same place nuuauvl van 1` | every year. Utuvuuw uavu; `WASHEDRTD nurrv sees ' ARE A MEN} "WASHED AND DII-(I Y nuua ARE A MENACE The eiminination of washed and dirty e8`Ss would mean a saving of thousands of dollars anually `to the es: producers of Canada. `This is the opinion expressed by officers or the Canadian Produce Associa- tion, and the Cooperative Marketing, Association in Eastern `Canada. 4.1.- .....-....-..-M.-1.. nu ltaauuutuuu an udwuuvgac v.........-.. At this season the average` is as high as 8 dozen soiled eggs to a case, wh1ch.means a. loss on each dozen in `the case of from 11/9 to 2 cents. This covers only the dirty eggs. -those -that have been washed are a. greater menace to the egg tqade. `The loss from washed eggs can only be determined when eggs are removed from storage, ~ _.._.l.__._.k -..u.I.....Ic.. an... "nu: Mammoth Stfeet Carnival The Catnearzu. 1`u1'uuLu. The Allandale softball tered in two tournaments over the week-end at Klllarney Beach on Saturday. They carried off third money and at Midhurst on the holi- day they also got third place. heat- ing Shanty Bay 4-3 and Barrie 7-1 in the play-downs `but losing to Mid- hurst 2-1 in semi-final. The line- up: Reeves p. Henson 1). .\Ion'cr1ef (3. Craig lb. Ness 21b, Kelcey ss, H. Mcinnis Sb. Thompson If. Stephen- son of, F. Mclnnis rf. I Irv rvsuvvvu as-vua. whvovugvu ` One prominent au't-horitynsays we have occasionally recandied eggs out or stora-ge in which a large propor tion of eggs -showed `black ro-t, this in all probability resulting .fr.om washing the eggs. If only one or two shippers washed their dirty eggs and `these were placed in cold stor- age, -they could `do untold harm to the reputation of our eggs. This M 'onc'e`reacts on the producer in the form 01 lower average prices. V ~ . _ . .._u _-.1- 1-1--.. manta mm -->MONDAY. IUFUI `UL JUVVDI. Gvvbugv y..u\.... As a general rule `cl-ean nests and clean `houses mean clean eggs. Af- ter dzaking all posslble precautions -1! dirty eggs are still found they shouid be used for home cooking. Ham a raw vam-n ago verv little shouiu De useu I-Or name cuuruus. - Until a few years ago very little attention was paid to the produc- tion of eggs in Ireland. The hens were not properly housed and little or no provision was made in the way 0,! clean nests. with the result that all Irish eggs were stained and dirty. During `the past two\or three years t'his condition has been changed entirely. -Clean houses and `clean nests have been provided, and the Irish eggs are commanding ' racticuiiy top prices on the Eng- ish market. A i N temporaryedvantage in price whit: 7 `the individual producer mgvggiuc smrxqn 1'1- .._ ox- IN AIEOECOMMUNITY 1_=._1ynaAvoR f;r-A;I;o;;1_er;1ents and `Programmes OPEN 6.30 - CLOSED ? ? ? Music, MIDWAY 'AND STARTLING ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES . UNDER AUSEICES 7 Barrie Kiwanis ONE NIGHT ONLY Tl-II IARBII EXAMINER Piano Slxtun . -