Quality In Calf Foods.

Bruce Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 73, 17 September 1917, Page 2

Quality In Calf Foods.

What really cnun's in feeding ralves is what they digrst—not how much they swallow. When calves are given whsy alcre they have to consume such enormous quantities to get a square meal that malnuirition and ruined digestion re=m't. On the other hand, a little of "CERfiMILK " suffices, because it is made from the pick of New Z°aland's finest cereals, is nutritious, easily digested, and most palatable. Mrs Duncan Malcolm. Southland, in referring to " CEREMir.K,'' says •■ "The cilvas thrive right away, and they do not scour ds they did wiih the o'her food." At all stores and factories.

Mill)urn-Clarendon Notes. (From Our Own' Correspondent). Mild days and sharp frosts at night have boen prevalent. The ground is drying slowly but is still a bit raw. Private D. Bringan?, who was down on final leave, was mot by some members of the Patriotic Committee at Mr W. Grey's residence last Monday, and pre* sonted with a money belt and safety razor, Private Bringans was unable to stay for the soldiers' -social on Thursday evening. The Clarendon Postmistress, Mrs Tait, is away on a well-earned holiday, and Miss Grey .is in chargo of the Post Office, pro tern. It is reported that the Milbarn Lima Coy has purchased Mr Harlo'a house at Milburn for the use of the manager, Complimentary Social. A social ia honour of Privates R. Hare, J. Carr and D. Fraser was held in the school on Thursday evening. I\% W. Grey, chairman of the Patriotic Com" mitteo presided, and the building was filled to overflowing. Private Fraser was unable to be present, Tho Chairman brieily explained the object of the gathering. Each of the soldiers had a brother wouoded and now they were going to take their place. Mr Cawley alsa wished the lads success and a safe return. This war had proved that there wore m-my false prophots about, as many had Baid that the end was in Bight two years ago, but today the end was apparently not in sight. On behalf of the district be presented each of the soldiers with a safety razor and money belt, and the Church Session also presented them with a Soldier's Testament. Each of the ladß briefly returned thanks and. were heartily cheered. During the evening a good programme of varied items was rendered. Miss Dot Knight made her first appearance before a Milburn audionce and played a bright overture, and later played with her sis* tor Rene a pretty duet. Mis 3 Gre3ty, a visitor, gave a splendid rendering of "There's a land,", and being heartily encored sang " Rosob " equally as well. This talented lady also played most of the accompaniments of the evening, and contributed largelv to its success. Miss Alexander gave a capital interpretation of " Good bye, Girlie," and was encored, and Miss Ethel Brabyn sang very sweetly " Where are the boys." Mr Lawrence fairly roused the Scotch blood in the " Hundred pipers an a'," and being re* called gave "Bonny Dundee." Mr F. Alexander was encored for the " Wreck," and selections were aho given by Mrs Somervillo, Master James Smith, Messrs Bowie, M'Grouthor, Brooklands, and W. T. Brabyn. The accompaniments were $ tastefully played by Mi3ses Gresty, WiN cox, and Brabyn, A collection was taken up for the Y. M.C.A., and over Jg4 was collected. Votes of thanks to the ladies, the boiler men, and the Chairman, followed by the National Anthem, concluded a very successful function.