THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6; 1929 ennants Gls veh ALFALFA IDEAL FEED LY THE DAIRY HERD| $85 0 of ario that get 1it mt else @ winter than alf- "hes "herds are in dig oil rich in lime and : win. Just what is alfalfa wo! ghen fed in this way to eat through the winter than alfalat thrives as nowhere else, it is fed exclusively on thousands of farms. A gurvey was made to find what price was realized on the hay. Would it be more profitable to sell the hay or to feed it? It was, found that on the average, cows produced 42.7 pounds butterfat per, ton of hay eaten. The milk production'was' | be decidedly profitable to feed tne A474 Pounds per. 'op of hay eaten, With butterfat at 40 cents a pound, this would give a value to hay of around $16, Cows producing 300 pounds of fat per year -- What would the high-class commercial cows--returned $7 more per ton than this average figure, At this ye. turn it wag much more profitable to feed the hay than to sell it, At the average return, there was a little. margin left for feeding, but not much, If the manure were re: quired on the farm, as is the case all over eastern Canada, {t would hay, or. Charie Chaplin's original eloth- ing that made him famous on the screen has been insured, for exhi- bition purposes, for ten thousand pounds. 1ts actual value is proh- ably about two shillings, Henry Ford is to erect a big plant in Rotterdam. If he continues until he has a factory in every country he will never be troubled about tariffs or preferences of any kind,--Guelph Mercury. It is always safe to give Aspirin; there is not the slightest harm in genuine Aspirin. You have the doctor's assuranc- that it doesn't affect the heart. And you that Aspirin really does banish all sorts of pain in short order. Instant relief for headaches; neuralgia, neuritis, Rheumatism, too, Nothing like it for breaking up a cold. At all druggists, with proven directions enclosed. Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canads probably know from experience [RADICAL CHINGRR "London, Feb. 6,--~The House of Commons Monday began its nine- day committee discussion of the Scottish Derating Bill, Opposition members attacked the measure on the ground that it. was wiping out some old historic local authorities, Sir Archibald Sinclair (Liberal, Caithness) described it as mon- strous, as destroying democratic government for new-fangled coun- cils of. superior persons. It illus- trated, he sald the onward march of bureaucracy, The House last week completed its long discussion of the English Derating Bill in committee of the whole. A separate bill is necessary for Scotland because the bill mans radical changes in municipal law law and Scottish local government are quite different from those of England, The bill is designed to relieve productive industry, agriculture, manufacturing, mining and trans- portation of some of its burden of local taxation, "ENDOWED SERMON" IS 448 YEARS OLD Bury St. Edmunds, England, Feb, 6,--St. Mary's Church in this Suffolk town {is the scene of an "endowed sermon" which is 448 years old. The annual preaching of- this sermon was provided for in the will of Rankyn Smitn in the year 1481. It has been preached every year since that date. Each almshouse inmate who at- tends the service receives a shil- ling, This year the trustees of the en- dowment fund revived an ancient custom which had lapsed fin re- cent decades, After the sermon the . trustees adjourned to the guildhall and as guests of the vie- ar were regaled with cakes and ale, 200 COMMUNISTS HELD Vienna, Feb, 6.-- Two hundred Communists were arrested in 'Buch- and municipal institutions, Scottish | SPAIN TO START ON GIBRALTAR TUNNEL Madrid, Feb. 6.--In the course of | the present year, Spain plans to build a tunnell across the Straits of Gibraltar if the project Is feas- ible, it has been learned on good authority, Geologists are to make an examination on the proposed site and 'decide whether the plan can be carried out, The director of the geological institute believes the capes of the straits can be perforated for a tun- ©|nel. Tarifa would be selected for the Spanish side of the tunnel if built, The African point has not yet been chosen, SENATE OVERRIDES WISH OF GOOLIDGE Refuses to Elminate Time Limit Clause from the Cruiser Bill Washington, Feb, 6, --Over-rid- ing the expressed wish of President Coolidge, the Senate, by a vote of b4 to 28, refused late yesterday to eliminate from the cruiser con- struction bill the stipulation that the 16 ships shall be laid down before July 1, 1931, Party lines went to smash on the proposition, with & Democrat, Sena- tor Harrison, of Mississippl, offer- ing the. amendment to give the Pre- sident a free rein over the naval pro gran and 26 Republicans' voting against the Cooldige request. This disposed of the dominant is- sue in the cruiser fight and the Senate adjourned to meet to-day when passage of the measure au- thorizing 15 cruisers and an air- plane-carrier at a cost of $274,000,- 000 is regarded as assured. President Coolidge lost on this same issue in the Houes last year. Recently it was made known at the White House that if the time limi- tation clause were eliminated and the Chief Executive were given a free hand over the naval program he would send up recommendations for several of the cruisers at once. But the Senate stood by the pro- vision requiring that work on five of the cruisers shall be started dur- ing euch of the next three fiscal years, beginning with this year, which ends July 1. arest, Rumania, at the conclusi of a mass meeting and a demonstra- tion against the Royal Family, the Telkomp agency reported. The Communists tore up pictures of the late King Ferdinand, Queen Marie and the boy king, Michael. The pictures were thrown on the floor and trampled on, OSHAWA LUGGAGE SPECIALS FOR SHOPPING DAYS, Thursday, Friday and Saturday FOR PRESENTATION, Etc. Ru 2 Lastest oie of Ca i Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks PII) Cl ae PAE SI I PH or over. Big reductions on Dog Blankets and Dog Sweaters. REAL LEATHER Club Bags Pin frame, cloth lined. Special $5.49 INITIALS FREE Dressing Sets PRICED FROM $1.50 to $32 | INITIALS FREE Umbrellas Ladies' and gentlemen's 2 v 3 3 > 3 3 bo esophytes, Evening Colours The rock formations found elong the north shore of Lake On- tario between Credit River and Newcastle are of Silurian age and belong to the Lower Silurian divi- sion of the Palpeozoic rocks. There are three formations: (1) Tren- ton, (2) Utica, (3) Hudson. The Trenton formation extends from Newcastle to Amherst Island. It is six hundred feet thick and con- sis.s of fossiliferous, bituminous limestones, dark grey in colour, in- terstratified with bituminous shales. The Utica formation, one hundred feet thick, erops out be- tween Whithy and Newcastle. It is composed of black bituminous shales and is just above the Tren~ ton formation, The Hudson forma~ tion occupies the shore of Lake Ontario from Port Credit to Pick- ering. It is seven hundred feet thick and meade up of bluish drab marls, clays, and shales, with lime- stone and sandstone. At different times, I have spent many hours exploring the Utica shale exposure in the creek by the Mi)! Street bridge. The water has caused the upper layers and edges to disintegrate so that it is diffi- cult to get hard slab-like speci- mens of the shale, near the sur- face. Some spots are quite desti- tute of fossils while in others fos- sil trilobites occur in hundreds. The imprints are very distinct. Ex- amination of a dozen bits of shale reveals a variety of fossil crust- aceans, brachiopods, and. cephalo- pods. Unfortunately these creat- ures lived so long ago that they never received English names. The following species are most readily identified : -- Crustacea, Asaphus canadensis of which the tails are intact. This trilobite is accompanied by Triar- thus beckii. B Lept. Strophomena alte testu qa sericea, Cephalopoda --Orthoceras (sp.7) Entomostracs Cythero opsis with the new style handles. Specially pric- ed from $1.00 to $5. Wardrobe Trunks Priced from $25 to $85.00. Box trunks priced from $4.75 to $18. SAYWELL & SON 19 Bond Street, West { (sp?) How of y are cognizant these 4d uished dead? A few plants wt and keep green after other growth has chickweed in my gar- den on November 30th was mat- ted thick about some Swiss chard. It was as fresh as ever, still flow- ering, and such a beautiful green! Another plant that lasts a long time is the groundsel with small yellow flowers. These two plants tic garden askoelation, I was told ct . sunrise the sky is distinctly red; at sunset, purple. 1 see a great deal of crim- son in the sky at sundown. Bryant apparently saw it too: heavens with day, Phone 338 Thy solitary way." (To a Water » fowl) Why should there be a differ- EERE | ew business exceeds 100.000.000. In every respect the London Life enjoved remarkable progress in 8 New Insurance Issued Almost twenty millions greater than the business of the previous year. $104,889,728 Insurance in Force $352,042,076 A gain of fifty-six millions over 1927--the largest gain in any single year. Total Assets Include no speculative se- curities, and have grown from nine millions in the past ten years. $50,817,791 INSURANCE IN FORCE Rate of Interest earned on invested assets 6.5%. Reserves for Policy Liabilities greater by $2,668,415 than required by Dominion Insurance Act. Surplus Earnings--After meeting all Government require- ments and in addition to providing for all profits due and accruing to policyholders the accumulated Surplus amounts to over $5,500,000. The rapid growth of The London Life is due in large part to the public demand' for insurance protection at guaranteed Jow premiums and low net cost. INSURANCE IN FORCE Copy of the Fifty-fourth Annual Report will be gladly mailed on request. Insurance Gompany Canada's Industrial Ordinary Company" HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, CANADA J. C. Horton, Walter Foy. Disirit Represestalives 1414 King, E, sham 1 rnata, » Rhynchonella - inare- are good examples of a mesophy- HOGG AND LYTLE Are offering the following inducements to the keen, careful buyer. POTATOES We have very choice Ontario Potatoes, grown in Uxbridge district, as well as choice New Brunswick Green Mountains. We are satisfied if you use one bag of these Potatoes. You will continue to do so for the season. The price is only 95¢ per bag delivered at your door. Also We Have a Very Fine Stock of Pigeon and Canary Supplies, Cereals Sugar, Bread and Pastey Flour 54 Church St. Phone 203 'For Real Money-Saving Bargains Ann _ illian bf Mic blans | ireenls facto ans-/ e Gr "Sin n mag he no and Ic offers' Profes: litions re mi All aptiv must hey a One 5 LL Lt LT TTT Torre Ta ER FPR