HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-12-24, Page 5ay,•• :c3•44•Rptp ,.-„ard: Wig' 42, , 1?t,0' s.
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CZMflR24: Mt Tag 1.10 CKNOW SINtiTTIINAt
' 'PAO MN
dia.n „Pacific is Leaderila Team Work
With Organized Labor Bodies
•
• Mrs. 'yhos. H. ,Harris and
Hairis called on Mrs. Annie
,Harris, of Ripley on Thursday.
• Miss Helen Burt of -Mount Forest
ent_a_fivv• dayethis-Week-at-lie
• home here.
• • Mr: and Mrs. Woi.. Eadie were re -
•cent .crillers at Mr. Ernest Ackert't,
Mrs. Russel McPherson of Mildmay
was a recent visitor with_Mrs....„Almer
Ackert.
Mr. and Mrs. •Wm. Robb Of Ripley
• spent Monday atMr. Richard.Eiliett's
Mr.• and Vitt. Robert Paln'ier and
• garl of Lorne, Mr. and Tqrs. Sidney
. Decker of Kincaidine were Sunday
visitors at Mrs. Thos. H. Harris.
•, Miss Helen, Edith and Annie Burt
• . were -recent visitors ' with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex- MeNay of Paramount.
Mrs. Almer Ackert, jack, Miss Ati-
•• nie Burt and Mr. Wm.' Elliott Motor-
* ed to Brantford on Sunday. • They
were accompanied home' by Mir
Gwendolyn A4kert-who will spend the
• holidays here:
• Rev. T. •11:- Ackert of A1 -len -ford
called on friends at Horyrood this
* week.
We are pleased tg report that Mrs.
Ernest Ackert is improving„ although
I , slowly. We' hope she will soon be
• able*to have the use of ler injured
knee again.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett who have
spent the, past few weeks at Richard
•Elliott's 'spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Robb of Ripley.
The •CoMmunity Club held •their
Euchre Party on Fiiday, Dec. 18th
•I Miss Annie Burt won•the ladle's, priie
and Mr. Rodger Corrigan, won the
gent's p•rize., ' - •
Mr. and M. Chas. Congrsr,h, flf
ford and Harald spent iSii•-'iciay at Mrs
• Charles Sheill's of Wingham.
' . Miss Yvonne McPherson returned
from Kingston :to spend her vacation
at Mr. Homer Harris'.
s
•
. .
• Mearbr 46 Years'• ago, the Cana-
dian Pacific Set the pace for
all the other railroade.,„opthe
bY. completing'
, the first knoWit wage agreement
• •
for railway employees, in .the
eatablishing' of a schedule ot
• regulations and rates for engine-
• 'men between
.„,
•
Montreal and
Chalk River• ,
'February 1,.
. 1836.
• "' a be Story its
C`,1y told in the
• 4!, Railway , Car-
• men's Jour-
• nor,: by. j: A.
. P. Haydan;
• Canadian
• presentative,
.teriet resuine of
•,-whatie aitic1e•;,'•
follows
bere-
'L�o1dnback
teraParee his-.
tom, t e event ,L
seethe .alinost )
rophetrc init
importance, for,
as Mr. . Bay -
don points out,
doubtfulif
any ..,:organiza-
Pon hasbeen
maintained
•
and is continu-
ing to maintain
such good rela-
• tions • with its!' '
• workers TO-
• day, 17 ;differ-
• ent labor bodies
• ate •reeegnized
• by the compa-
ny; •• Collective _
--discussion has
• replaced indit
vidual -deal-
• ings; ccincilia-
ton replaees
• strikeand
loelionts and,
•• in a Wordrtearm
• work is the
orderofthed,ay:• •
Neither the
BrotherhoOd-of
•• L o c ottirS
Engineers nor
• the Brother-
pany". -Thu, today, the fruit of
the pact of 1886 is still being
harvested. -
Sinailar experiences can be culled
from Many- other -braliche.s
organized railway work.' For ex-
ample, Had. D, :Robertson,
Minister of Labor and for many
• •
about 1$90,how,.eterer, the employeea •
fOt that. .the railway, thee being.%
well established and :Malting
aplefl-
did progress with substalitiid-es-
fiastfwee from :government aoureee.
should ,giVeeonsideration totsam-.• •
ployees' welfare as well astoitliowni •
The employees, recognizing that
•
railways are .":
not charitable
institutions/
organized, and.,
through • their
'eleeted.. 4eprer.. • •
•.:,elentativel •.:.-
tgotiated with• ••• •
the Canadian- : .. •
• c40 •
. way- Conapauy.
,:to estab-110h; . •
.eontraCtimi•Xe.• •
' -•
int,WorjrincofldiOiau g.•:•,"•
•,,,
rates -01 pay.
Thai; the Cana.... • • ••'"
'1••••
',Nor •
OR!girtY•
I•Iii):?,11Son1,•••
heed of LoCo- , :
- motive- Firemen and Enginemen
•
has ever been involved in a strike
, -or lockoutwith the C.P:R: Hugh
' •Richmond, general chairman of the
• .• general:grievance committee of the
latter organization, says: "The
best_of-relationts-have always:
• existed and still continue between
our organizations and the corn-
.
years vice-president of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers, says:.
"During the first • ten years. of
this ,railway'S eneraton it ex-
perienced most serious and difficult
pi,oblems of a financial nature,and
nirn-rapiwioac was quite unabfe--a-
, eal more liberally with- its em-
ployees 'than it. did. • Beginning
t.'railitryjnterin- •
•
--pition-of
ride -toe xtend ,
general recog-
• printkotcoln.:,,
iectwebaigain-
•;ing and union
recognitien to
its employees. .•
• "'For about
30 •years, or •
from 1890 • to •
' 1918 the Cana- •
•diatt Pacific
RailWay has
been foremost
of all railvrays- •
in; Canada in
extending
courteous,' reit-
noziable
. miff to its em- '
ployees, while ,
during the past •
•
ten -Years • -
Closely co-oper- •
ated'with other
lines-, thereby , .
•
• standardizing
and stabilising
the whole rail-
way wage si-
( otionP. • The
ietire -shows
L. pteverts,
engineer
• ' ,• with 44 years
'of service; his
son: G. W. Stevens, who has .
been 19 years with the
and the latter's son; Clifford H. •
Stevens, aged 12, who bids fair to
be the representative of the third
more eloquent testimony of good '
Here and rherej
caPags. bas a buinlifir crop
potatoes this year with offi-
cial preliminary estimate putting
the total- 1921 Yield at92,658,330
bushels from 576,200 acres as cein,
Pared WO! 80,401,660 WOWS ,
from 67L600 steps in '1930.
•
Canada la the pioneer in, nail
!`T
culture on this coratMent" The
first fry. hatched from artificially
fertilized eggs. in Canada were
• 'Produced in. 1i68 and fish culture '
/..• was established as a• Dominion
• 9overnmerst SerVICe In 1867.
ITiltisberti are eating Canadian
• eggs. this year. with their break-.
fast, , Estiniates 'ter 191.•
• : Place a figure of 20 000 •
each of., Wilesen itar expert-
-Pr Great Britain..7 Last year it
Wee .0010, 6.5.9 eaaeS.'' , •
•1
.• ;
The fur.: 'traileAs still- one 01
cii*oits .bleogsets... In 1867.60
• to the vainest 660,10..francs Were
exported k".",ran, ••Last
•• Value placed' ' .
•• I-87,399; theatlY pto .Gteat
relations between the company' and
I its employees could be 'found?
• HOLYROOD
ZIO
- STAGES 'ENTERTAINMENT
DUNGANNON SCHOOL . • ;
•
Mrs. Watson Scott called Menday.
evening at Mr. Charles Congram's.
' Bob says the roads up north are
much better than they re Amen here.
•
— Women may be gifted • with in-
, tuition, ..at • defined,. hot when it
•cones- ,to picking out a -necktie for
. Paterfamilies they never show it. f
Fish 'tanning is cine Of Canada's
big industries: In 1980 there Were
434 canneries putting up Ash (in-
_cU4ingshel!flanLtIereprenei --
ted,an inveltnier.‘ of nearly $201800,-
Indeed of waiting for Something
:to Pop up, the wise huainess hunter
VP Mit a fe*
Much concern is felt regarding the • .
. .
condition of Mr. James Cook,10th School (Waken Present Splendid
Entertainment at' I Annual Chris-
mas Tree Concert. •
, .
•Con„ who suffered a stroke on Mon-
day morning, . and who at time of
• • g---Trunraint-in an unconcaous-
condition.. Dr. Johnston and nurse
Johnston of Liicknow are in Eaten -
'dance.
FOUND -1n Orange Hall on Fri-
day evening. a pair •of ladies kid
gloves. Apply to Eva pardner, A.R.
3, Lucknow Or 69 ,ring.6, Goderich..
Rural Phone, Dungannon Cit' •
Mr. Cecil 'Gardner spent' a'" few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Sane Gibson of Laurier.
Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Andrew and
Winifred of, Stratford, 'spent the
week -end with his parents. Alfred
intends transfering. to Walkerton in
the immediate future. .
The sympathy of the entire corn-
Munity is extended to the family of
the. late Peter _Cook, ,'whose decease
and the United St.atel.
Gra irt-ttrafffa-handled.• by ' the
' Canadiali_tacific-for-October-last---
shows a conaiderithle inerettee
• Mier . that carried for . October..
1930: A total at' 17,921 cars was
leaded last month /rem the Prai-
rie PreOincee as Compared with a
stota.t ,of • 18,573 cars in October,
1930.
FOR BUSY FARMER:
• (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
Order Changes Weights of Basket the. Chicago exhibits were grown.
Vegetables Prizes were won hr J.' IC.• Kyle and- '
•'An 'important •modification inl4he Sons, Drumho; J. H. FrisbY,.Gormley
weights of vegetables sokl in six and J. H. Lamprnan rind Sons ,Ridgetown
eleven quart baskets has been broil
into. effect throughout Canada.
The Root Vegetables Act provide
for the sale of_ veo-etables other 'the
those comnionly known as gra
vegetables . by the measured braille
or pail -thereof .providing the limas
tired bushel ox part of
of standard the correc
proportionate equivalent •' • -
ht Campbell Bros, Whitbk; W. Davison,
Blenheim, and Amos C. PIrter, Jer,‘14
n
tthe eigbts• prescribed y' hat
and eleVen, . Cniairt .baskets of
potatoes, on*ons, beets, carrots, turn
ins Prirsiiinri and irticholiescould
secured only by heaping up the .bas-
ket with the vegeta_ble coneerned:
the weights in the Act haven been.
figured- on the bash -4.6f Proport•Onate
volume. , • , ' •
•• The pew weights for these con
tain-
ers .are now.
6 -quart 11 -quart
basket basket
Empire Steel .:plant at-Sydnej4:N.S • •
•
:Oniona, •
Potatoes 1$ ,
,• , lbs. lbs.
Idle since the first week of.0c-
tober, ' the mill of the British •
is again. in operatiOn,, giving full ,
• time , employment °plata. days
week to, upwards • Of 200- nien. They
are rolling soft steel for a _num-
.' her ofordersTecently placed With :
'the • comPanY• - -
• *jib a thin' of , '4162
•miles to Lis credit -and having
and - turnips --.... 9 ' . . 16
: Parsnips r...-.....4...........--....- 7 . tOti,
Artichokes --.,.......—..........10- PM
,
These ' weights are found to con -
•form -more, , consistently with the
true weights of , these vegetables
when packed in'accordance with stan-
date seen 424 moose '69 cariboo ,, dard practice in the basket contain
-
-E.1.4Pope, of n. * • ' ' - '
back in. the New Brunsviick for -
and 494 dter in New 4runswich • ers nartied.'
-Lee. mess., is Growers' Markets Council
, ..-
.
n seasons: ' Re will spend sev- ' FOrnA have been . sent out to fruit
and vegetable growerp in Ontario re -
eats on . his 27th hunting pip 111 •
eral weeks ea this' WO questing 'them to register with th(
'Ontario. Growers) Markets Council
with acreage. of° various crops the
grow and intend to. produce next sea,
•son. Any. grower who does not re-
• - •Nat, .Cornfoot. Color -411 golf pro .
• at the Canachanv Pacific Langara •
. course; Vancouver, for •the past •
five and a -half years, sailed by .
the Empress of " Russia recently ceive a 'form is asked to write for
° er—P—IjulgejenexL-
addition to its oialitddrorrs one to • the Council's secretary, Mr.
Major John W. Sifton, one of eCff. 0Wrt:its-abueeirn;glimaamdiLtotno. itIA.avelcincerted
the proprietors of, the Manitoba
for Tokio where be will act as
golf instructor at the Fuji Shokai
Club courEre. This\ organilation
year against any repitition of el
disastrous marketing season eleper-
ienced by maay. grqwers • this, year.
Growers who were in touch with the
Council's activities this season fared
better than thoie who were not in
touch with them or did net
their advice. The COfincirs activities
were necessarily limited owing to a
late start and the difficulties of organ-
izing such a ?ar-reaching movement
Nevertheless quite Wonderful things
were accompllikedip:.-
!lents of Ontario produce to the West
and the Maritimes, and in helping
ers of of many varieties of • vegetables
and fruits.
Bahia • Your Own',LiVing
Whether willing or not the -ma-
jority of farmers are now obliged to
supply more of their own needs. The
following list' may• provide sugges-
tions for further economy:
1. Milk a few_ good cows; feed
iecornmended rations. •
2. Fatten one . pig for every two
adult members of the .family; cure
the -meat Properly.
8. KeeP at least 100 geed liens,
correctly housed and Ifed.
4: Raise a good gaxderi; 'water
from windmill if possible.
'5; Plant only cash crops, which
show little or no surplus.
6. Grow your own stock feed: '
7. Butcher fat cows and steers;•.
trade meat with neighbors. .
8. Raise your own living; ' keep
your roe
9. Get down to. earth to do the
best you • can today.
10. Drive a horse until_ yen can
afford • to bOY.gasoline.
Free Press, Winnipeg, seated at
kis writing desk In his private '
residence at Toroneo recently,
pulled' a lever which,. through the
medium of.ganadiail Pacific Tele -
gr s transmission Wires, set in
mdfon the new ten unit , speed
press just erected in the Free
Press offices at a Wilt 000,000.
The--newt,-presslias a rated maxi- •
Fromm capacity of more than 100,-
000-forty-page--Papers-perLhour. •
' Altheugh, ghristwasf7still- :a
week away, the spirit of Christmas
was in the air on Thtirsday evening
the annual 0 ib-;igtmas tree and
entertainment given by the teachers
and pupils of Dungannon School was
held in the Parish Hall. It was a
most successful event and- the hall
was filled to capacity. Robert David.
son . performed- the duties of Chair -
Man, and in his address spoke of the
wonderful' assets of the Dominion of
Canada, the greatest of which are
aur boys and girls, for whom nothing
is too good, in'the line:of education
and preparing them to meet the re-
sporisibilitiet .!ef life. The children
occurred on Saturdai, Dee. nth. Mr. acquitted"thein.selves vvonderfully-well
Cook • who' was in lit 69th year is -and an excellent program was pre-
survived'hy. his widOw, 2 sons, ThOs. sented. The Misses •MarjOrie:McDon,
of Lochalsh and Peter at home, and ald, Bernice Roach and Jack Park all
3 daughters -.Mrs. Jim. McGee of pupils' of the sebool played the,.de-
Wiaerich, Mrs. Geo. -Hackett, Coch- cOmpainments. The following pro-
rane'and Mrs. Bruce Holland of Bay- :gram was presenter: Opening chorus;
field. ,The tfungral, Tuesday, under Recitations, Iris Rivett . and Anetta
the aiuspices of L.01. No. 1044, was Stewart ; Song, Winnifted Waters;
held '.from Zion Church, to Greenhill Recitation; Dinialda Jones; -March,
'Cemetery. . Organ Selection, ,Jack and Richard
, Miss Myrtle McQuillin of Lticknow. •irr1; Dialogue -- Juniors; Recita-
was the guest, of :Miss ' Eva Gardner tion, Ala Anderson; Chorus, When
Good Old' 's Comes Round; Parasol
over\. the week,end. • -,
• - P._ rill, irlarteatlimirdre'd
• .Po*Olied S. S. concert and Xmas Anderson; Whist1ing , Chorus; Her -
tree will be held in Orange Hall, monies selection, four- boys; Club
Tuesday evening, December. 29th, 'Swinging' five girls; Recitation, Bet -
Good program. Admissien 259. the /Jones; Iltrigwam- Drill, Indian
' New Year'eDance+-Orange • Hall, Drill; Month organ seleCtion, •Jak
Friday evening, Jan. 1St. Dan-cing and Dick Park; PIay---The
8.80-12.30, Coed inusic,ftunch serv-' teen";' Girls.' Chorus..
ed. Admission 25c. Ladies bringing Near the close of tie program
lunch free, otherwise 25e. Santa Claus Made his appearance to
the great delight'of the Children who
all receired gifts to their satisfac-
, Sportsman Is Recovering,
tion. Mr. Kilpatrick, the principal,
ithilip bad a vieasant life at col- in a neat speech thanked all whohad
lege, playing football, tennis, and
rhelped to Make the evening a:success
Talhlenthilisclogier d
ie
d
can ,h
prOCeedS amounted to thirty-sixhad to get a job. • Hid -"work was
-
r•in.rd rand eorifining-there was•little dollars.
.
time for play in the fresh. air." A
ema
time, t bad cough resulted in a
lo-nk spell of illness, which finally
sent him to the Muskoka Hospital
• for Ccinsurnotives.•
rt has been en uphill jotttner. but,
the experteneed medical attention*
kindly 1'1114 -sink, test and aCncl food,
are rernalc,ink this voting Canadian
into a sturdy selft-euPportink than
once more. X have gnined 26 d'Ant 0--- t • ti
notniclQ." t'hittp snys 'and - - 1 e- pa no CR y-
,
am just'nhout right tgiin 1 *111 • ()rated: "I WaS horn an Englilinntin,
he glnd to -et beck ' to •work and
belt) inothAt rend the kida et. home," 1 haVe' liVed Eritlighttath, I hope
Therebe is hie:14 hone that hid .4wilding shall- die an an From
will fulfilled.
FOr this 8141"01-...*°11.1ct . the back 'of the hall, in an utimistak-
nrirenrIV needed. 111,3' 4 • • 4. .44-4,4.
Dice tn rift? "Mr: 4,1$ Airngp,, able accent, came tne cpiestiOn, then,
ofleTorOilt0, will gat. ) ..-1—tirrt • ,
• 0;900 4t-, nae, ye no ainpeerra
The Scot IS frequently .the goal
when •jokes are on tap, blit not al-
ways. Listen to thi;
i
In an English i olitical meeting
Twelve hundred colonies of
, screened bees and :their accent-
panyingiveenafrom-the-PrOvince—
of Alberta to :China was the
unique feature of the Canadian
export trade to the Orient. and of
the shipmentsaboard the Empress
. of Russia recently., The. Euro-
pean and American bee produces
nearly twice, as much honey as its
Asiatic brother that has been ex-
ploited by, the Chinese since the
time of Confucius. • (799j
•
•
RAD' NO LIGHTS
, $240.31) DAMAGES
It was Saturday night before a
verdict was reached in the action of
Ruby Neeb vs. Geo. Ingrani, both of
Hay Township, for damages sustain-
ed in a traffic , accident about 7.45
p.m. the 8th of September last. Mrs.
Neeb isa.„ farmer's wife and her
brother-in-law, Wm. Neeb, Was driv-
ing her car at the time ot_the' acci-
lient, driving south between Hensall
and Exeter. -Just after passing anoth-
er ear 'the Neeb car came on the In-
gram wagon, whiell • .was following
the other car. The 'wagon was not
this s flie-Clause of the ac-
cident, and claimed $280.30 damages.
The wagon was demolished • in the
accident and the defendant set up
counter claim fox $250, alle'ging that
it was not after dark when the ac- Pr
&deur took plea -and that•the-darn- 0'
age was due to negligence on tie
part of, the driver of the plaintiff'S
car in not keeping a proper look -out
and in driving at' Rn eXcessive rate of
speed, Frank Donnelly for plaintiff.
Gladman and Stanbury for defendant"
This was a jury case and many wit-.
nesses were examined. The verdict
was for the plaintiff for $240.30, to-
gether with costs, counter claim dis-
missed.
• Goderieh Star, BANK Ot MONTREAL hire appear. In addition to the Pres- •
ISSUES NEW NOTES ident's portrait, -the notes carry the •
, .
dandhi should be sent to Canada
Ontario Soy Beans :Won
At the recent International Grain
and Hay Show held in • Chieago, 'soy
beans exhibited by Ontario farmers
ere awarded five of the aix highest
izes. All- these exhibits were of the
No: 2i4 ---variety;.- -was
developed by the Field flusbancld
'Department, O.A.C., . where it gave
excellent results 'when tested along-
side of other kinds. Tests in con-
nection with the Experimental Union
and demonstrations on field scale
in many districts have showit this
variety to be very suitable for On-
tario conditions. Its adaptability is
well shown by the wide area in tWhich
. ,•,••••••••••••..
. • .41
• 'An int:CtPinlIpaenfg!tte.C:inieaannge:'.ra..
tables: -when cows 'are' not .dOing Met
thight go a yozig. way •toward
iut the -canoe of trouble • :;. ,
andmaiers the :drinking supply . ,
nany cases le•Very peor. Whery-;eilWas. „
Ion'tdrink •
should, or • certain, amount •
f meal , the bettain'of-the: Mangers:
troublehe may :..genorall$:. be laid 4
he crolit:. of poor „.,.
speetieli.::ef mangers - and, drinking • •.
aips_LwauldLiarolialilY thfit-Ole • •
•Sups ' had ''become feuded with Chaff,.
ind spoiled •silage, . and ...When left fOr, • •
even' a•day. the water is filthy. It. is • ' .
reaSonable, that .cows., will not.drink
'freely •-of this water. Anywhere'from ..•
a.. -quarter of an inch. of hard .accumu- • .
fated -filth con sometimes scraped • • • ••
. -
out . of the manger. t has. stench stench,
which makes the • animal quit, eating • •
iinorigg,bboew.,foisrea.int.aha..
kept:cieen if.the cattle:lire •
' Clean Nests, Clean Eggs .
It takes less time to placeclean
straw in,..the nests 'than -it takes to
lean eggs. Some eggs'
firty in • spite of the hest of care, but
be egg cleaning' work is greatly re-. '
limed if the nests are cleaned at egg
rathering -time when dirt is.noticed• • ..,.
ind .little clean straw is added '
mice or twice each week. This; is . a
good early morniag job before the . ••
hens start_ using the nests. • If you • •
have no straw stack, keep a bale of • •
straw in each laying, house so that •
a Measure of the hicise straw can he 1.1
worked up and added by hand-fuls to. • ' •
any. nests where the boards are be- .
seming__bare_nr__thestraw_.fs soiled, •
Ontario. Clover Seed Rest at Great
,• Chicago Show ,
Ontario _farmers merle a, remark-
able showing with Red Clover at the
recent 'International Grain and Hay
Show held in Chicago. With sixteen
entries they captured fourteen prizes
including 1st, 2nd, 4th, 6th, 10th and
llth. Many of the fine samples were
grow nin Prescott and Rruniell' where
the fanners specialize in the produc-
TiOn of-elifver-Seed:iiiiViviiiii7'ille •
local agriculturarrepresentative and •
Dominion Seed Branch have -dime
_much-to_encountge-theLuse-oV-geod -
seed Cleaning machinery.
Remi Lamarche of Cassehdan was
awarded first prize, while second went
to Ladislas Landry of, Crysler.,
• Current Reports
Farm works throughout the province •
is practically completed and farmers
are busy housing their stock itind. -
making last-minute repairs on build- •
ings, etc. in , preparation for the
winter months. Very unsatisfactery
prices are reported for cheese, hogs,'
small seeds, grain and hay:
ant rains have meant that many far-
mers who had to draw water for
ive steel litt;wititer, are noting that '
wells -and springs are filling up and
hey will have sufficient to leek after
heir needs. Dufferin County advises
hat one of the largest crops of man -
els taidd turnips OM large quantities
f cull potatoes assures sufficient Sue-. .
ulence for winter 'live, stock rations.
Grenville gives a report on the T.B.
est in one township to date: Herds
ation, $18,619;: percentage reactors;
29; premises infected, .119; compen- •
ation, .$18,619; percentage eactors,
.7'. average compensation $36:10JI
1
G
T
5
9
ed County fourth that Piirehrect
oar Clubs and the Bacon Litter cons-
etitiOns have encouraged the pro-
uction of bacon hogs of the select
ype. "The premium paid by the pack -
ng plants for select hogs during the e
resent-low-priee-of-brieptp---recompe
e4 ;.:the farmer' f or his fore4ight '
breeding and feeding the type of
og desired by the packers fet.' the •
xport trade as well for home con-
umption-, .The 1931 production of
aplesyrup in Peel was over 2,000
allons; Surplus cattle Sold over and
bove local consumption in Wellng-.
n County in the last year amounted'
15,000 head. •
in
to
to
Arts wiater._Wa_bet_he....would-not- __itiv_istitie of Ritilkof Montreal._
hang around the streets of Ottawa notes in dennininationo of $5, 00, $20
long; robed in ,a loin cloth.
. $50 and $100 is now bang placed in
ecirculs,tion: The issue IS the fist since
even if it dOeii frequently appeerw ii, _46 t v. ).....I 004.
Sir Charles Gordon): GA3k) :seell,nie .
The moth is not a society favorte,
,,.. ,,...,:„.,,.L.A..........io.........00,54,..„,., . ,:uP;oesuildNevnutlehandis tplerterfaci;lim.u.t;e first
lk Ott si. 84
7
• s ‘'./•!" • ft. ...•;;At;;'•';.•!: ' s..
"Otte.
'
tiortraitd of the • General Managers,
the-$5-end---$100-denoininations--hav---
int the pertrait of W.1+;.. Bog and the
$20 arld $60 denominations tlid
of Jackson Dodds. Except as _regards
the prtraits, there is little depart-
ure froth the familiardesign of the.
tite elrg1 orculatyl,
•
•
. . •