HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-10-15, Page 5and uncivilized, are right-handed is
JO . „With; Canadianhogp,
of people, the world over, civilized .'' if
io duiing the preparation tif a
Tte reason whY the vast majority
not thoroughly understo6O. And why ;allY 'realigned. both to suit domestic •
seed bed to become efficient. It is ' ,
poor business to farm' land that is
an occasional person is Jeft-handed orniitions and export market prices
he common sense practice, at present
lacking in lime and strongly •acid in
In a world•pf right-handed persons a to finish hogs ',up to tie proper
the soil , is reduced ' when it becemes •
is, likewise unknown. ' . -As is reaction. The productive pciwer �f
the left-litiziOed ' ones, are • sometimes a
weight, around 200 pounds, This
aveIdlY acid. Correcting this ' condition with , - 2 .1
at a disadVantage; for nearly every-. line effective way in which to
the use of ground lirriestone inereaa-' .:
thing iS arranged; fashioned, and marketings and ' at
•steady hog .inarketc to regularize
es the efficiency of the manures and „ .
constructed with right-handedness in niPr°ve -"ItialitY"' :.--7---- ''••• - - 'TertiliYers applied -and: therefore con-.--. -"4-7-- -
the same *tie to
view. Nature tends to .4 ards standar- .
• " • - Itibtites to the catting.dOwn of costs "..
dization, and everything seems to. bc if crop prodiiction . .
against those who, in some particular • Weekly Crop Report .
differ from the ' common run. • -
c Cop concisitieos throughout Ontario . , ' .
ontinue very satisfactory as far as W0,11LIEN'S INSTITUTE
• .
-en-
teachers and parents frequently Add is Concerned., Excellent crops of
make such an ' effort to "break" potatoes, roots and corn, both
•rilage and grain, are being harvested.
of Perhps it is for this reason that
forthe' child. Sugar beets have been Moving, to
.440..___Pf 10t-luindedness, soMetinie:
markt in good condition and tebac.
with serious, results
:.o growers were favored with'excel-
One CO1111111071 effect of 'such attempts lent • weather for,. harveisting their
:rops.
evidences of. Mental confusion may
is to cause a child ,to stutter. Other New fall wheat is showing a
ezreater amount of growth of top than
oleo follow. Psychologists are not in
usual and will go into the winter in
agreement as to threason for this, oad ondition% There
but a sufficient .reason 'is'that it is Tcis a fairly
always, poor practice in Red Clover. In most Counties fall
training to large yield of small seeds such'as
work against rather an with them
than
Plowing
and after -harvest • cultivatitm
This applies to other things than :
is well adv need. Prices for such
left-handedness,'and suggests that
Crops as p..Aocs, turnips, grains and
the trouble does not lie entirely in the. *lk
act of changing a child from the. the majority of :farm preducts, as
use of the left hand, • but rather in reported by representatives, are very
• ci discouraging.
The
the way in which it is done. '
mechanisms involved are so complex, The Potato Market
--,---.
however, that one May be safe in The first gathering .of its kind,
saying that it is much better to leave potato growers from all the comnier
a left-handed child alone than, With- dal producing . sections of the ' pro -
out much more knowledge of the ',Ince. met 'in Toronto recently under
subject than the'average-peraon. has, acispices 'of. the . Ontario Grower's
to attempt. a change: •
---r— Markets Council to deal with the .col.
There. is no . objection to a left- lapse of potato pricep on local mark-
.
handed :child's being carefullptanght
to use his right hand in, addition.
Two , hands are always -better than
one. Butthere is no gooreason
Why the child should not bb alloWed
to contintie the use 'of his left •hand
jf he so prefers. An eminent Canadian
sculptor uses his' left thumb to 'model
his beautiful designs; and one of
Canada's limit famous painters plies
pencil and brush with a dexterous
left hand Neither has any reason to
envy his right-handed artist-breth,
ren
tee
."/
.:-.1irin4040, OCTOBER 15th, 194
•
• ,
es
•
THE ..14*CE 1'40 Vf BEN'1N1.*.
•'..1.1.94',"*9-o'v4.•••f.FiVs1.4•14";FAO
. .
4 'to, R, .^4fr•-•••••••
PAO'S Frns
• • . FIELD DAY WINNERS •
" (conitnavii-fn?in Pe 1)
Standing JumP-Janies., Stewart,
Stewart Cameron, Art Andrew.
Standing _I -lop, Step and Jump-
-- ewart -9ameron,- Art--Andrewi-LGeo-7--
: Webster.
Running Jump -Art Andrew, , Roy.
Finlayson, Stewart. Cameron.
•
Running , Hop, Step and Jump-
, .A.re-,•Anclrew, Stewart Cameron, Jim
Stewart. 4. .„.
Standing High -Jim Stewart, •(A.
• Andrei'," S. Cameron); Elwood Solo-,
*•• Running SoleMon,
Roy Finlayson, Art .Andievi.
Pole- Vault -Clarence dreer., , '(Har--
-
old Greer, Stewart Da'wsOn),, Stewart
• 'JCameron.- •
.• Shot Piii-L-Jim•. Stewart Art An -
Martin. • • •
, ;•, .• Jitinioi', Boy's . ' •
.••• •'' ).69" yds -(Doug .Clark, Bob - Thorn
Richards, :prank Mc
Acerizie: ;
; .440, Yas.Boti
• -Richardsx Jim--.1VIcNalL.
•-: Relay, 440 -Doug. .Bill
' Kenzie, Tim Gardner, CiVaille YeATiftT
NoriTil •Rielfaiditr,
."" nie Grahn, --Jim MoNall; Bob
Thompeon, Colin Crozier, Jim' Rend-
ersOn; Charlie Andersen.
, Bicycle Race-..-L•Doag. Clark, George
Joynt, Charlie Anderson.
• • Standing BroadDbag, Clark, Geo,
Jeynt, Neely TOdd:
Standing Hop; Ste,PAad
Doug. Clark, Jim Henderson, George Donald
Stepping Stones -Eliza
"Iver, Anna drahani; Bes
chan, Denalcla•. Mac,Callu
MacMillan, Helen Thom.
WheelbarrOW
'Iver, Anna Graham; J
S die MacCharles;. Denald
Shot Put-Do.ug. clink, Jim Hen-
Oerson, Bob: ThemPson. • .
• Senior Girls
Running High Jump -Nobel Mac.
Milian, Gladys •MacDonald,. Elizabeth
MacIver,
and Jul.013- lan; Miaret
• Running • Hop, -Step Ritchie, Edna AspA'
Anna Graham, Elizabeth Madver, Marion Johnston, Violet Ritiahie.
Gladys McDonald.:. • Obstacle Raced- Audrey Horne, Vey-
, eta.nain; Hop, Step and Jump- na Steward, Winnifred Jonston Is
Isobel MacMillan, -Anna Graham, abel IHunilton; Margaret Ritchie,
Gladys MacDonald. 'Lilliap_ftie; •IltlitrjOrie •Nieholson,.
StandingBroad Jump ----Anna Gra- lean McMillan, Eunice Newton, Jean
ham, Elizabeth MacIwer, Isobel Mac- Graham' Mari" jahnatdn' Ruth Var..'
'. ICr
Ritchie, Mar.
Standing
High Jump -Isobel Mac- are 114:14*Lr71177'eiCil Finlayson,
1/1111an; Elizabeth. MacI-ver, ".suaie Edna Agar,. Blida 'Hunter.
1VIcCharieS.
,
Running Broad! JUrnp-Jean Grant,
.Elizabeth Maciver, 'Winnie Lane.
• Relay RaceRaechel McDonald,.
Denalda: Dougla Elizabeth -Maier;
Norma Anderson; 'Jean. ,Grant;
•nie :Lane, • Sadie'McCharlea„ -Cather
inc Maeboaald•yISQbel.Miller,.F.l�r-
dn'ee'H.od�ns, • • ;Helen; Theina,.. Elaie,
" I
ham, Lillian, Horne, ‘Margaret
chie. -
Relay Race --Lillian Horne, Isabel
Hamilton, Jessie McRae, Verna
Steward; •Jean Graham, Andrei
Horne, unice Newton, 'Jean Macildil-
• . clbstacle Race,lealt Grant,. Isobel
MacMillan, Etta Taylor, Winnie Lane, l'airnixi.,°t11,61 i •
Sadie 1VlacChapes,_ Cptherine• Mac, 'jar* .4ce-Jeasie. McRae' Ruth
Waldr-Ealtb-Si-ffith, Mar* Etret Ritchie.;
IVIarg;-MacDonaldp-Besme;Garnoclian, — '
Norma Anderson, Elsie Ritchie; -UNVEIL MEMORIAL ,
Raechel , MacDonald, Elizabeth Mac-
Iver, GlEiclis • MacDonald,' Dorothy
Berry; Anna , Graham, ,Helen Thom.
Dash; 75 yds. -Anna Graham,
Raechel MacDovald, Jean Grant.
Dash and; Throw -Isobel
Jessie MaCKenzie," RaeChel Mac -
75 Yd. Da h• -•:-Jean Gr am,
lian Horn Margaret Ritchie. '
Dash an Throvv-Andrey "Horne,
Illarjorie Nicholgon Verna Steward. •
Stepping . Sidffes-Isabel. Hamilton,
Ahdre3i. • n Win if if. Johnston
'A/LAMMING "
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Alton and
$cloilY and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arm-
strong of 'London, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Irvin Sunday and
-Monday.
Mr, and MTS. Ernest Hall and child-
ren and .Mrs. Porter of l3rantford,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Hall over the week -end and Thanks-
giving Dat.
Misses Nellie Cranston and Pearl
Thompson of London were home
over, the week -end, returning 1WOn-,
ay , with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lasen-
by and ions of London, who spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs.
saac Cranston.
.. • -
Mr. S. B. Stothera and daughters
Agnes and :Elizabeth of Essex, :TT.Tee
guests from Friday until Monday of
. „
, or e.; n ne ' _ Mr. and gra. Henry Horton.
r;s§itt3caili:?.1`,1a. Parker, Eunice
fIlle4aineing4tnodri Mspres;itl:PaWri''ICof4.:Plaasr Wiieel)kf
Wheelbarrow Itace--44h Graham, „with -Kilpatrick:-
ZBtracMillita; • Margaret •Ritelu ; Mr:' and .Mrs ; Ernest • Blake • and
irey -Herne; vepna Steward,:l Wez,e' guests 'f.)aWVI!,.. Mrs
• Running Broad -.--Dong. Clark,' Bob
• Thompson Alex McIntosh.
.,Running ..HOp, Step and Jump-
' ' ,Frank McKenzie, -Doug., Clark; :Bob
•
• Thempson: • ,
:Standing High jack Fisher,
(Doug Clark, Neely Todd), Jiin•Hen- 1 , Bessie Carnochan.
cleraim: Race -Isobel
J S cli MacCharies 'jean
beth Mac-
sie. Carno-
m; :Isabel
. • , .
zabeth' Mc-
ean Grants -
a 1VlanCal-
' •
Grapt
•-• 4 nning High-DougClark,, irn a e , .
Henderson, Charlie Jewitt. . • Junior Girls •
• ' 'PON Vault -Jack FiSher,- (NeelY.': Rifriniii-g- 1-figliEdna'Agar,
---7"--Tii-daTjlagrdifer-r,--Iiill • McKenzie 'Lillian Horne, ' Jean 'Graham:
Running Hop, Step and Anna -
Jean Graham, Ruth Parker, Audrey'
tanciing-Hoin-Ster,-anti. Jump
Ruth Parker; Jean 'Graham, Lillian
Horne:. • • ,
RroacL_Jurnp-Jean Gra-
ham; Ruth 'Parker, Audrey ,Elerne.
Sta.ndiag High JampEdni Agar,
Jean Grebe/1r,, Ruth Parker. ' •
• Running ,Broad Jump -Jean Gra-
.
•
Hiram Moffat, :Seth' , unday and
1VIoriday, _ . , _
1-1.4achers att itsAr-e-d peach-,
el•* cOnvention-at -Exeter-•;;Tharsdar,-.
Friday, some went te -Guelph 0.A.C.,
TO R-101 VICTIMS and others chose to attend the East
Simple 'Ceremony Uncavers Remem-
brance of Britain's, Greatest Air
'
'Disaster ,
Landon -The mem�rial to" the offi.
eel's and men' and- passengers-includ- .
• .
o Froriealtiire, sAir
Huron • Convention at 'Clinton. The
program at Guelph . consisted of a
live stock show in the Morning, then
luncheon. In the 'afternoon they visit-
ed the Musetun, saiNhe-spekit field,
golf course, the library, heard aii
frig Lord Thomsen, who lost Olen' grain huilding and specimens, PoultrY
rashed: in France Nst Oc er, was he different dairy machines 'used.
Unveired;•Sept. 22nd, above the gray
lives when the giant dirible yards, gardens, dairy buildings and
S
he tours of inspection were per
if: the .victims in Cardinktok.c4rch" anally coriaacteirhy. Protetio-rBireh:
yard. : There was little cereinony. arian
of: th-e°O.A.C., and were quite:
Workmen ,merely removing the sur -
interesting and 'instrrictive,
rounding boarding whith, revealed a
Mr and krs. L Andrew and 1Vliss
lain altar tomb, appronched by stens.
Jessie and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred An -
The Royal& Air ,Force insignia and
motto is car e ,on one end,
and
Injurious to .,Wire Fence ,
Many times the, advice is given in
the, fall of. the year to "biirn out the
fence rows" to.get rid Of harinftii,
Weeds and • insects. This, no doubt, is
a good .poliCy from these standpOirits
rut :it should be kept Mind that
.is distiiie any -type
A wireltienee.. Zinc me • s at a colt-
'paratively, low tempdrature and the.
least from buburning'.grass, is 'often
sufficient tp, scorcsh
h, the ProtectiVe'
..coating and will. probably orten by
d
wveral seasons..the ,useful life .of.
:he 'fence.
drew and Winnifred, visited relatives
en
Trist insexiption: "Here
here ThanIcsgiving Day. ' •
he the -bodies-of -48r-officers and men
who' 'perished' in HN Majesty's Air-
ship R-101 'on the fifth day of. Oct:.
Ober • 49a" On the -sides of_lthe_
toemb-are--carved the' names of the
victims in' alphabetical, eider. •
11.1.00, sister shipt"of the lost ves-
sel, is to be disposed of by the GOV-
'ernment, aft-ernying-idle lalf dis
.mantled; 'since her return. front: the
voyage to Canada in Jtuly-Auguat
laSt'Year: •-•: •
Mr: and Mrs. Will • Hetry and :11,
and:'Mrs. 'Everett Henry and son of,
Fleslierfori, attetiOed the funeral on
TharsclaY of the foriner's brother, the
NEWS ,AND INFORMATION
4•FOR. TI -IE BUSY k:ARIER.
(Purrdshed be the Ontario Department •of Agricultture)
_
•
The :Ontario Agricultural College
annual. auction sale will' be held on
Thursday, Qct. '22nd. A'very Cheice
lot of stock are in dile year's offering,
which slioala prove attractive to the
buying public.
for: the
tenth • annual ' Royal' Witter Fair,
termed the -Commemorativ.e thew,
&avember to'.2S the choic-
.tst of GanadialTfeld products and
livestecki will 'be on display: • •
The nternaticnial. Plewing..Match
s"being held near PeIerbero this,
•
Neek; Qct : iSth to,'16,th A 'good. plece•
:)f land -was ;'selected a few miles
outh of the ;city on: the' ,highvVaz.
:feurirting..tovvar*a. Port HOPel.' As •the
loCatioe was central for seVeral' ceure-,
des, the usual, ioeal events 'were
thrown -apen to :residents of Peter•
'aero, Durhaw:, Victoria.an-ci Northam -
'Arland: -The.-inst 'three -da.ys- of: -the,
competition are 'open to, the, world.
Ibis event never fails tp draW a
'teat throng of farmers and the
res nt year is 'no exception.
. •
The Hog Market °
A review of the hog market' sit-
- tion for the practice WERE ' leguMe-s-.--The best -Anne
prices fine pOtatoes; becaaSe ev .n at • - '
, .
'
•-• •
$1,00 per -bag 'it is doubtful if any - ' 1 • •. ' '
cheaper. foe& can be , purchased These
facts, coupled with but a . norreal.,.... ,•• .
.crop on the aVerage,. lead to growers •.....• " ' ". • -
to believe that prea.ent qaotationa •• .
. .. , ... . ..
. . '
ef 20 to '30. Cents.'at. the farm' repre- • "V ,.... '
,.:.
that canbe COrieWt4aZirspi9:1 '..: ' . . .
Pe • , .
publicity .with a -view to stimulating .
a keener . demands for home -grow -9.. - •', .,. , ..
•
potatoes is planned. ,....,',1.1.....-...:. •,' . •• -..• ,, ..•';
'' • • ...
Proper Ration Needed'
' A hen ina y lay a •few" eggs , easy •. 4.s•
ia the SPring,•witheut receiving much ,;,
.'ed r attention or shemar lay at • .•
he end of the Season when feed maY .-• . ;;•••, • '.
• picked' up in rthe', fields, but the • • •
'n has }As rlot yet been developed tba.t.,•,.•
VIII lay without th ptoper rati,pn
luring• the, fall and winter Months.
A: ':good maSh is important ..if _
le -re Loelay, atal4t:-.-sliatild be
the time IL any ,
ine of the necessary Ilements
luired for the making of eggs is • . •
'Anent, produetion. is impaired. ;Pul-. • "
let's require:a, little different Mash 44.
that' the old . hens • and it is ,Ja 'mis-
take it house"them together , and ".
ae them feed •from the same' hoop -
•r. Horne-grovvn feeds with the ad-.
• Utici!. of sortie pnrchased. coneen-
tratesi• may, . be mixed, or a *comme;-
lal mash marbe purchased that will.•
;apply, the ;necessary ingredients to •
:he bird:: chickens will pay '
if properly housed 'and' _given, the
right ratiOnS. • • '
When, To Apply Lime
A' test of the soil shouldbe made
to 'make mire that it requires lime: • • • .
• s:,•,x„
'1g
•
: • • , • • , • •
[f the soilOives to,•be acid then -the •
-Jalswer.....te...the_spaestion_when to ap- •
:),y lime -might. bey•-'-'wherr-yen7liavE71
Lime is for the benefit of all
.f.rops in the rotation, but particularly
late--Mr:-Tironurs- Item aatiorirstatesAhat-there is no justifi.
THE LEFT HANDED CHILD 'LS -possibly just before seWing:a-grain,
gliolti•D • BE LET ALONE en all too• general' this season of
Attempt to Break a Child of • al -
if J g eight unfinished hogs . to
,
Leo_ :lying to beat the market by rop that is seeded down with al- ' , •
falfa or clovers: Liming land plowed'
___Ing_and Dther Evidences of Mental
handedness eften Causes stutter seat prices.: The principal effect of '
gait a,. ',few: centpet pound at-cur-
suoh• practices has been to.demora- venient and :satisfactory praptiee,
Lime is not a.'fertilizer but simply '
vith, clover in the' spring is a ctitn--2--
.
• lie the Market and forcelnicea.much
. •
•
•
1 :11
Confusion. •
• neutralizes the acidity ef thegpikand
,low what they otherwise might
should be thoroughly worked into the
dos draiti-
- Not a „week passes that you are not b.eing
Cinirassed by 'representatives-. of natton-
_ally _advertised: products tostock •
push thebni, arid to..ghie thern good'
window and counter display's::
LOCAL RETAILERS
• • •
THEIR REPRESENTATIVES TELL Y,OU OF THE LARGE .SUMg* • 'f•
OF MONEY BEING SPENT IN METROPOLITAN' DAILY NEWSPAP-
ERS AND IN NATIONALLY -CIRCULATED .MAGAZ'INES LIKE "Mac- • • .
LEAN'S;" "CHAISILAINW '"CANAIHAN 110ME, JOURNAL," "CANA-
DIAN" AND OTHERS,_;TOGREAE-A -WI-AIN-TAN ' CONSUMER DE-
. • . AND THEY TRY HARD 'TO PE LIADE YOU THAT SUCH
• • "RE1VIOTE" ADVERTISING WILL SURELY CREATE AND SUSTAIN". _
LARGE LOCAL DEMAND.
•
•
It is admitted that it is advan-
tageous to'you and your custom-
ers for you to stock nationally
advertised .products, but such pro-
ducts will sell faster if they are
localln:-advertised in this News -
r "in addition to being ether-,
1 • I
tised to non -local pub 'cations.*
There is no good ,or sound rea-
son why a ' national advertiser
shobld not do local advertising,
in this newspaper. You will be
told, when you say. to the repre-
sentative of firms canvassing you
to stock, and push his firm's pro-
duct, "ph, We could never afford
to do local advertising." What he ''
really rimer's,' when he says' such
words, is that he doesn't .expect
large local sales. If he did, theft
he would see' that these local
sales can provide a sum of money
adequate to maintain a local ad-
'vertising campaign.
•
Why should you help a national
advertiser to _develop his business
in the territory covered by the
cif &Minn of-tlithrewar,gaserwith •
• out advertising...co-operation from
him?
Y..ott provide %oat distribution
• facilities for manufacturers of
branded products, and your amine
to them, is recognized. Why, then, ,
should these manufacturers not •
• assist you to sen these . goods, if
stocked by you,' by a series of
, local advertisements, perhaps' '
carrying your name as local ilis-
trilnitor, published in this news-
paper?
• THE MORE FREQUENTLY AND VIGOROUSLY YOU 'ESENT •
YOUR POINT •OF VIEW TO NATIONAL ADVERTISERS,DIRECT
AND THROUGH THE REPRESENTATIVE WHO CALLS ON YOU, THE ,
MORE SURELY WILL YOU PURSUADE "TIIEM TO ACCEPT IT.
• ,
. .
. ,
(N.B. Cut out this advertiseinent. Paste it on a card, and then show it •
_ *--to-representatives_w_ho urge yOu to stock goods not being locally ad-
. .. -
vertised. •
(Issued by the C.nadiati Weekly Nevvspapers Association)
AY1,•.N. 4•:'1•••,Sie .M:•42f4!',:•0•"t•
.4010V4
.*••lq
It's Easy to Buy at
•'"MARICEri
ucktioves
Departmerit Storer
The October Meeting of the Wo-
nen's Institute was held at the home
•A Mrs. E. N. Hodgins with the presi-'
lent, Mrs. W. G. Andrew presiding. •
Following the usual opening exer- .
cises -and reading of minutes a re-
port of the booth conducted !at the
, p
Fall Fair was , given, 'oiler $50.00 be
k . '
ing realized from :this undertaking.
It was decided, to have a service at •
he Memorial on Armistice Doi,
Nev. llth, and to buy a -wreath ,to
place en the memorial. Vet. craft Pop-
iiles will be sold 'again this year. It"
was also decided to have' a three-daY
sewing course about the last of
November, when • an instructor will
be sent from the Department of Ag-
riculture. Thin will • be open to all ,
women and girls.of the community. '
Arrangements were made for they .
play "B the Great Horned • Spon" '
to be put on under the auspices of the
ets. "Present prices are not warranted
'W. I. on November 12th and 1.3th,
B. • director., • .
by actual conditions" declared H. L.
• Critise, ehairmwith B. HaWthorne asan., "Reliable reports ,
'presented •by commercial: potato Mrs. Clarke was appointed delegate
P
growers shot there is a crop of ex- -to ,the convention to be held In Clies-
celient quality potatoes. While there len October *20th and 21st. 4ii—ex.
is no surplus over total requirements cellent paper on the topic "Making
for this winter, there should be no
, 'S .,4.,
need to import potatoes this year the Best of , What we Have,"wa,.
until our own production has been given by Miss Hazel Webster. Mrs. ,
completely consumed." Mr. Fraise R. H. Thompsoncontributed a' read-
.
also urged consumers to insist on. ing, and Miss Mildred 'Treleaven a
homn e-growpotatoes 'in aa effort te pleal1 sing vocal solo, with Mrs. Harold •
help Ontario growers who are not
Treleaven as •accompanist, ' all of .
realizing sufficient this year on farm
which kvEis very lunch apprecinted,ana
produce to, make ends meet. One
grower pointed out that the present enjoyed'The Rell Call was well re -
low prices were -accounted for by the spondlea to by "A. Helpful Hint _for
activities of. truckers who have dis- Saturday and Menday." airs. W. P.
-•-..
organized the -market. "Thi's in ad-
dition to •the' scarcity of roliney has Reed extended, an invitation to all
made is possible for growers to be the ladies to attend the meeting of
riven iii• o act_ p 1 a—pa-Me- !nixes .-aUt„..Vir C.,' U. on....Actober lath. The • . .
i stated IVIr. Bauer. secretary of the • neeting was clesed by singing "The
1
i Council. "GrowerS belieVe that. ton- Maple Leaf," after which refresh- .../>
I slimeis w
are illing to pay re4sonablemerits were servid; .
. 441 '• 44
1.• :N.
. .
•
• I