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CNT pare HAART Sh Ss sd 0 hh ge THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930. PAGE ELEVEN be TOUSEFORS 2 Problem Has Bee: Been Simplified | 8 8 sl. & 1 t I Is [| [} !. §! The first question is x 3. But Choice Still Re- quires Care (Experimental Farms Note) The problem of choosing varie- ties of seed grain has been some- what narrowed down, owing to Fed- ral Legislation that any new var- <alety not on the official lists previous #=to 1923, requires to receive a licen Tse before being offered for sale, 7% While this still leaves a wide range "tor selection, there are better facili- [ties now presented for obtaining ac- curate and up-to-date information on the value of the different varie- fes and kinds of grain on the mar- The Provincial Colleges, the Fed- ral Experimental Farms, and the arfous Departments of Agricul- ; ture, are all in readiness to assist : and advise in the choice of varieties "to There are a few questions a grow- "er cau ask himself when choosing a variety: -- 1.. Does the variety grow on a . "wide range of soils, or does it re- BE Juire a special type of soil? If so, how does it fit in with local condi- ©. tions? * 2. Does the variety possess "strong straw, high yield and good £ quality? Is the variety early, medium . or Jate maturing, and which kina + does the locality require? * 4, Where can the best varieties be obtained? one that when carefully applied helps enor- mously In choosing the varieties that will best suit the local condi- tions, Some varieties of oats for "7 instance which normally possess -« strong straw, if grown on heavy 1 clay often grow too Jong and rank | with the result that in a storm they invariably lodge. On lighter or gravelly soils however, the straw remains at an average length and w' stands up strong and straight. wo Sensdtiondl New ROGERS RADIOS * 40 Ana A 'disappointment by Marquis and Ruby on clay soils generally do better than on lighter soils, The grower knowing the na- ture of his own land can prevent choosing a vari- ety which has been tried and re- commended for his particular type of soil. With the increaéing use of com- bines and power machinery for har. vesting purposes, it is increasingly important to have crops Which pos- sess strong straight straw, in order that the grain may be easily har- vested. As the preparation of the land for a given crop costs the same whether a low or high yielding vari- ety is sown, it goes without saying that the higher yielding crop is al- ways to be preferred, provided qual- ity and high yield are closely asso- ciated. As quality is the factor which placed Canadian grain and particularly wheat on the world's market, it is essential that this quality be maintained. The source and quality of seed supply is a very important point to consider and without doubt, it is advisable to use seed of registered varieties if at all possible. The fact that the variety is registered at once stamps it as being of superior value, and that it has been very carefully tried and has successfully passed very critical tests in order to receive this status. The different seed growers' associations and the better seed houses all handle this grade of seed. 1f any doubt exists in the grow- -»'¢ mind as to the best variety to grow, consult either the Dominion 'erealist at Ottawa, or the Superin. | tendent of the nearest Experimental Farm in the Province on the mat- ter, when reliable advice will be gladly given. J. G. Carl Fraser, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, -- Judge Joseph Wearing's advice to make this a Dickens Christmas is well worth remembering and acting upon.~--Peterboro Examiner. A doctor says that depression can be caused by sitting in an unsuitable chair. We've sat opposite bridge par- tners like that.--~London Opinion. Give Your Children spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. George Reid. Mr. Wallace Stainton, Torouto, and Build up Their Strength LIBRARY ACTIVE AT NEWCASTLE 1,068 Books Circulated November--Seven rm Members : Newcastle, Dec. 8.--Library re- port for November: --Number of new members, 7; total number of members, 354; circulation, non- fiction, 68; fiction, 799; juvenile, 201; total, 1,068 books. Maga- zines loaned, '63; books, $2.29. Librarian, C. ler. Mrs. J. Hunter has returned to the city after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Lockhart. Allan W. Howard spent the week-end with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. Scott Howard. Mrs. J. R. Fisher was a recent visitor in Toronto. Mrs. J. A. Butler spent day in Toronto. Murray Eilbeck motored home trom Port Colborne to spend the woek-end with his pdrents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eilbeck. Miss Cartwright, St. Hilda's Col- lege, Toronto, is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Mason at the rec. tory. The committee of Community Hall, Newcastle, held a religious But- Mon- fines on overdue | service on Sunday evening, Dec. 7th at 7.30 p.m. The sermon was preached by Rev. E. Harston, L.L. B. of Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa. Rev. W. P. Rogers, B.A., pastor of Newcastle United Church and Rev. F. H. Mason, rector of St. George's Anglican church, Newcastle, assisted at the service. The soloists for the evening were Miss Harriet Mason, soprano, and Mr, Robert WaltoRl, baritone, both of Nowcastle. Mr. Geo. Gibsen, Vancouver, B. C., is visiting his cousin Mrs, J. E, W. Philp. LADIES" AID HOLDS ANNUAL BAZAAR Enniskillen Society Has Suc- cessful Function Recently Enniskillen, Dec, 9.--~The Ladies' Aid held their annua] baz- aar on Thursday, Dec. 4 at 6 p.m. A cafeteria supper was served and the different booths were soon busy selling the articles that had been donated. The orchestra from Haydon provided good music throughout the evening. Miss Mar- fon Orchard led in some com- Betty, Oshawa, were recent visit- ors of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. J, Shackelton, a ments were served. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Leask and Ewart, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leask and Miss Jennie Leask, and Henry net, North Oshawa and celebrated Ball's 21st birthday and little birthday. visited his father, Mr. Jas, Stain ton, who is still confined to his Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs, Cecil Wilson, Nestleton, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Rahm and Misses Elva and Velma Orchard Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lamb spent Mr. Miss several subjects, These songs could be set to any tune selected by the group and the singing caused quite bit of fun, Delicious refresh Ball visited Charles Ben Wilma Bennet's Mr, Mr. Bennet had his babe christen- ed at the same time. Mrs, Alan McKcessock kas return- ed home accompanied by her bro. ther and sister, after spending a week with her parents at Thames ford. Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Ruth and - | Arthur have 'been visiting friends in Toronto for the past week. Sunday School session was in of which Ernest Twist is the tea- cher. He with Russcll Balson and Percy Westlake opened the sessi --Master George reading cntjtled Masters Jimmy Patterson and cited .a small Twist closed | with prayer.- Rev. was the speaker for I'attersor "Beacon LI : Smales, George Roscoe Baker re number. My the Mr. Li the ch urel charge of the Beacon Lights Class | zervice. Mrs. Middlebrook, Mr, and Mrs. | Roy Middlebrook and family, To- | ronto, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Bradley, Mrs. T. McGill and Miss Reva MeGill visited Mr, and Mrs, T. May, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herring at- tended the funeral of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. John Herring, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blackburn, Uxbridge, visited Mr, and Mrs, Bowman on Sunday, Mr. Kenneth Lamb has chased a truck. Mrs. John Card, Uxbridge, visit- ed her uncle, Mr, Jas, Stainton, Mrs, Theo. Slemon, John Ele- mon, and Mrs, (Dr.) Ferguson made a business trip to Toronto on Wednesday last. The Hydro men are working | their way castward over to Mr. | Sharpe's farm, i The children are busy practising for their Christmas tree concert on Monday, Dec. 22, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Herring and son, Bobbie, Oshawa, were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne HAMPTON FARNERS WELCOMED RAIN Many Wells and Cistexns | Had Dried Up in District pur- EE fOP 98.65% THE STORES THAT ARE OWNED BY CANADIANS FLO 24-LB, BAG | a NEW LOW PRICE! JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR XMAS BAKING NEW GOLDEN HALLOWI DATES Spanish Valencia Raisins, '2 lbs. 29¢ Australian Currants ... .... 1b. 15¢ Shelled Almonds, Glace Cherries, bulk ..... 74 1b. 25¢ Lemon Peel, caps , ... ... Orange Peel, caps ... + .... Citron Peel, caps ... ... ... 1b. 29¢ 53: New, 3 Crown sso .1b. 49¢ ..1b. 17¢ 1b. 17¢ munity singing and a social even- ing was spent, Er eo SERRRESRL IMEI E TE iat taladabiiiq have a modern, effi table-type model or ROGERS ever 301d Tor! SCREEN.GRID and screen-grid pull amplification. TUBES, ., Eve goes with ELECTRO- DY torted reproducti volume, 100 more, ++. Rogers qualit these sets. ORDER NOW these unheard-of genuine Rogers cash paym: in your home an Now...cven home can cient radio set of pov value and per- formance. Takeyourchoice.. . highbor atthe lowest with three screen-grid tubes powet detec. tion. Two 245" tubes in push- FULLY-GUARANTEED tube, inc/ud- uo gers unti t 1931. Such a guarantee x no other po SPEAKER giving rich, undis- CABINETS...Handsome figured walaut, well-built in every detail.' 'VALUE... Selectivity, sensiti- vity and distance such as you from sets costing $50 to BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ineering, Rogers reputa- ~ achieved rn Po. of radio leadership, are behind delivery before Christmas. Our stock is sure to go fast at EASY TERMS... ent will place of these new Rogers Models ou can pay the balance while enjoying Rogers famous performance. miniature ices 108 CHASSIS NAMIC on at any y, Rogers to insure tices for jos. A small either ou are ROGERS FULLY-GUARANTEED TUBES used in these Mooe/s / Come in today and choose one of these new Radios for Christmas! Geo. C. Allchin Limited PHONE 1438 OSHAWA 15 CHURCH STREET Hampton, Dec. 8.--~The much need rain that came on Saturday snd Sunday was welcomed by those whose wells apd cisterns were low or empty. Mr.' and Mrs. Coon visited rela- tives in the eastern counties re- cently. The Young People's League met on Friday night with the presi- dent, N. Horn in thc ehair. After the opening exercises and business 7art of the meeting, Rev. J. R. | Bick took charge of the topic. The Bible Jesson was read by Mar- jorie Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn were | guests of Mr. and Mrs, McNally, | Blackstock on Sunday. | Reeve Willlam and Township | Clerk, J. D. Hogarth, were in Co- bourg on business recently, James Curtis continués under | the doctor's care, H. Curtis, Orono, | and Paul Curtis, Toronto, are visit- | ing at his home, Sunday services were wel] at- | tended. A special Missionary pro- | gram was conducted at the Sunday | School session by Mrs. G. Barron | during which Florence Burns, Miss | Miller and Wilfred Greenaway took part. lt)v. Frank Langford occupied the pulpit in the evening, speak- fog very impressively on Missions, Mrs, M. Langmaid visited New- castle friends recently. Fred Billett, Toronto, visited at his home during the week-end. W. Inch visited his mother, Mrs T. Rowe recently. Mrs, 8. T. Mountjoy and son, | Theron, of Haydon, visited her sister, Mrs. H. A! Bird, and her mother, Mrs. E. Brimacombe, at Hamilton recently, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Pascoe and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Plerson and family, Oshawa were recent visit- ors at the home of L. T. Pascoe recently. { Myrtle Bradley spent Sunday at | her home at Enniskillen. [ SOLINA WOMEN ENTERTAIN MEN Debate Results in Decision That Co-operation Bene- fits Farmer Solina, Dec. 7.--About 50 of the community gathered in Eldad basc. ment on the occasion of the Wo- men's Institute members enter- taining their husbands, also the losing side of the contest banquet- fog the winners. Mrs. Cras. Howsam, president of the institute, opened the meeting with all joining in the opening odo. It was decided to have the next meeting next Thursday, Dec. 11. Mr. John Baker was appointed chajrman and this part he per- formed in an efficient manner. The following program was pre. ponted:--Alec. MacMaster played a violin solo accompanied by Miss Annie MacMaster. The debaters then took up their task of trying to show whether co-operation in farm- ing would prove the best for every- one. This debate was somewhat amusing and yet instructive. The debaters were: affirmative, Alan McKessock and W. T. Baker; neg- ative, 8. W. Werry and Will West- lake. Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Mrs. E. R. Taylor and Mrs. Mervin Hobbs acted as judges and gave the decision in favor of the affirm. ative. Charles Shortridge gave one of Dr. Drummond's habitant num- bers in his usual masterful man- ner. Mr. A. T. Stainton, of Zion, | then gave a splendid rendition of "Listen to the Mocking Bird," ac- companied by Miss MacMaster 'on plano and Mr. MacMaster on viu- lin. Mervin Hobbs then gave a reading on "Woman." This brought the program to a close and after the comapny has been seated in groups of nine thoy were asked to compose one verse and chorus' on 3 1bs. 25¢ Aunt Dinah Molasses, 14's .. tin 9¢ Yellow Sugar .......... 5 lbs. 26¢ Icing Sugar « seeee + +. 1-1b. pkg. OC WETHEY'S PURE ORANGE CANDIES Mint Mixed or 100% Filled Usually Sold for 40c per Poynd Marmalad 19- 40-0Z. JAR 25¢ "AYLMER" CHOICE Tomatoes No. 2% Size Tin White Corn Almond Paste, 77% Mincemeat ... .. Magic Baking Powder, 1's .. Mixed Nuts . ... Cream of Wheat ... 2°0Z, ... . seen . tin 23¢ "is 2 lbs. 25¢ tin 34¢ «., «1b. 22¢ ..+ +. pkg. 24¢ Quaker Oats, large pkg. .. pkg. 25¢ No. 2 Tin. Peas 1a 1 Qe No. 4 Sieve Your Choice STOP & SHOP Butter Tea 3 -sl.oo SILVERLEAF 2 1 CHOICE CREAMERY McLaren's Spices and Herbs, glass bottle ... ... 1b. . 9¢ Hand Picked Wie Beans, FRESHLY GROUND Coffee 33- . + sess was als. 11c : Caley, Lux or Palmolive Toilet Soap vv ..t Lv. os 3cakes:23C EASIFIRST OR DOMESTIC Shortening w. 14c EGGS 37/2 0. 39° Storage Firsts, Doz. FRESH PORK HAMS FOR ROASTING Sto 7 1b, Cuts 1b. 5 i8- WING ROAST ... ..co.. . Ibe PORTERHOUSE ROAST 1b. SIRLOIN ROAST ....... Ib. ROUND STEAK ROAST... 1b. RUMP ROAST ......... Ib. "COUNTRY CLUB" SLICED BREAKFAST BACON TENDER ROASTS OF YOUNG BEEF 1.1b, Pkgs. Wrapped In Cellophane B85 Seedless Navel Oranges Good Size 23¢c 28¢c 23¢c 21¢ 19¢ CHOPPED SUET ........ Ib. 14c HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Ib. 200. 45¢ 19¢ STOP & SHOP