HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1932-12-8, Page 2r,rrri r
te*today, December kith, 1011
1„
fawrur,lsati 11411
GODICRICH : CANADA
N. ibe► of Gonadial' Weekly N.wapap.rs
Association i
Publbhed every Thursday morn'
Subscrlptlou price $2.00 per year, 1st
advance.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO.. LTD.
Telepbotieir IMIEfihh, Obit.
W. H. ReauTeos, Editor and Manager
0e•
Thursday, December 8th, 19342
have to choose between an abaDdots-
weat of the high tariffs demanded by
the beneactathes of protection and a
drastic dose of currency •tnfiatloa
that would he Nuttily distasteful to
the big Interests.
THE SIGNAL
GODERICH, ONT.
THE MONEY QUESTION
To the Editor of Thr Signal.
Nir,-1 read in the press of Levan
ber 5th the views of Sir Thomas
White, Canada's wartime Minister of
Finance, la opposition to currency lu-
Uattou through Government action,
EDITORIAL NOTES sir Thomas states that Canada is a
debtor nation because of the large
to sono elle has borrowed abroad. and par
c'tlrialmis� .- } liCplar[}- trolls the United States, fo
Just a little inter two l'e'eks
r
• i_.-• pospoose... kit _,#14° .,.is
hritaln Is a creditor nation. It seem*
*
1V -e
see that our !Mend C. M. Itezeauto me, therefore, that if the Canadian
tripped up iu the mayoralty race at
Kitchener the other day. Even the
best of them 4 annot win every time.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
• • •
At the convention of the United A Judge addressing the Galt Kiwan-
Ftrlalerf of Ontario hot w•erJc, p,.„_ � Lasts the other day saki prosperity was
tion -.:iib t�lf 00-0peratlre Common- merely a state of mind IIDa Lt Teti
wealth Federation, a frankly soclalistie is the word, Judge of state of tnirab
• • •
organisation, was derided upon. True, ,
people would borrow from Britain the
Inflation of Canadian currency to place
it on a footing with the British pound,
or thereabout, would not interfere
with the Large sums borrowed for de-
veloping purposes and would help to
keep foreign mouey from creeping into
ear -country, gaining influence and
drawing ns away from the mother
country. Pal'ity with the pound could
be accomplished and yet each country
the U.F.O. adopted a saving clause to Considering the bard times, it's like- t maintain full control of Its own cur-
ly Manta Claus will hare to leave his ren.
the affect that affiliation Fre limitedcy. There remains to be conatdered the
to the declared policies of the United big ear in the garage this Christmas question -whether by artificial Inflation
Farmers of Ontario:" but haying and get out his sled and his reindeer to perdu with the pobnd sterling Can -
chosen to fight along with the Common- again'
wealth Federation the farmers' organ -
!ration will almost inevitably be tuned If the fawners of Ontario are won
•to Berk the same objectives. That 1 over to collectivism, we shall have to
x Ia le the belief of than closelcredit .{Rues 1aephall's nuke for doing
- 4 is thio I'ruv1Doe what pLctul and bre
sa
elated vette the I'.F.O, is plainly lndl-
eated by the leading art(de In the last have hardly a'eomplished to Russia.
•
iIaue of The Farmertt''tlnn; which r • •
eludes:
"In its manifesto, in its aailla-
oda would gain more than she would
lose through having to provide for ex-
cess payments to meet her indebted-
ness to the United Staten. Under pre-
sent conditions, the farmer Is produc-
ing at a loss. If he should follow the
example set by the manufaeturer
when he finds he can prodnee only at
u lots—that is, close his doors and dis-
charge his employees until consnmp-
Talkl
ng of the currency question. the tion overtakes production—it would I
Btlttord sage sags it rewind, him of� mean disaster to our railways and toil
tllo:time when he was a kid and used
our country. On the other land, with
the dollar at parity with the pound, or
Goa with the Commonwealth Fed,
eratlon, the Ontario farmmove-to pot a cent on the railway trash, and i thereabout, farmer could export their
meat broke with the
_ A locomotive_would tome along and
alts Ub.eaUrs- of the
nineteenth century, and strode Into flatten It out so he could imagine it
the collectivist pbllaanphy ,rr the was a (wan,, -
twentieth. It accepted a new poli- • • •
tical piilloaopb7, a new political We are glad to know.tbat not all our
•uple ajearpwith-MTor Trewartha of
tew=wrihe dorsa the sending
brine with
platform, a new eonceptlow of the
Limits of state and rapictltak - ac-
_ don. It- embertiedcapon a policy
-re-Turm not to rr abfl1tateTint to
replace the present e•c'onomte sys-
tem. Its policy now Is more than
_ • reformation: it is transforma-
tion."
trod and clothing to the West,
"foreigners," be is afraid, get some of put in circulation, the towns and cities
It. The people of this district who would soon feel the good effects, the
have leer- seeding carloads oft food to wheels of Industry again world turn,
- It remains to he seen what the rear- I Saskatchewan are not, we venture to
"•"-- Wasterttt"imamonedise eset and ole- TewnrtItag_47e_7-7bgt�et.ao e_of the
It Ontario farmers, whose sturdy .1n- huugry ones whom they are helping -to
dfvldtsslism, modified by voluntary eo- feed mal he• Dewcomers from some
_ _. ePergtIon, has been one of their marked other land. The names on the messages
characteristics. Will they welcome a
plus to Rrltaln and thus avoid the
glutting of our own markets ani( forc-
ing priers down by $2 per cwt. on cattle
and hose, and to a (vtrreepondfng de-
gree on wheat. grain, poultry and other
commodities. Farmers world be
enabled to carrypn. and -with In•reaeed
production feed -the railways and salve
the country's problems. Farmers would
aagaln )P 67a7e'to bay: afoney wontd be
And unemployment would soon be
greatly reduced-
..._sir_1Loagarl_repeata :ant - a442t4_re
pora'17e hili afiEenlenf el'gaIIIIi4t'd"PifMnThge
between Canada and the United States;
but he forgets to telt its that the goy-
e+rnmenta, muoleipslittes and corpora-_
- Hone that have borrowed from Great
u are reaping a benefit from the
exchange situation. if the Govern.'
melt would promise to endeavor to
es keep our money on or shout an
equal
7 hasps with the British pound it would
e not only ntltnulate prodoctinn hut
d trontd encourage the Canadian people
to borrow from Great Britatu, and this 1
would do more toward welling Canada 1
t and 1(ritein together than all that WHA w
accompli'shed by the conference at Ot- t
me
of thanks that coTusk to the con I
further extension of existing socialistic td(umem em to be meetly of uritis
schemes to Include unemployment in. Men; but It may bei -we hope it is so
sureties.. shorter hours and assured `-that some of the good Huron app(
wages for fat -tory workers? Will they or carrots or potatoes and their wa
subscribe to the principle of state reale into the home of a "foreigner" who 1
Ism an hi
Industry, e1l'odlsg their 'trying to mms
make a home for himself an
wee? With they and salvation in an his. family in this fret Canada. Bet
• sat eaioo of the state paternalism ter timer will return, and this m
against whleh their leaders have up to "foreigner" ay some day be a sub -
the present objected and protested? stentlal citizen, looking out .with pride
Time alone will tell. over broad acres of flourishing crops;
but we fancy he will never forget the
WHAT CANADA NEEDS taste of those good things from Huron,
,anti he will always have In his mind's
._ .,., _ 1 I}Il _ Is a common eye the ,(cornea of a Ogre names( Me-
topic of converas$'--.Gad rwnlroversy-. Gal' in p¢ -of a land of en -
el lir ito i
THE FARM
Notes and Conttnenta on
Agricultural Topic.
Dahl Waal Pat liege
It 1s particularly difficult In t
days of lots of feed and low prices
get farmers to realise that the ma
does cot write a fat bog, at least u
Mereq the tatted pp , se ;»-ptrls.:
Cade or so ago. -The tog that to
the premium today Is the releq ba
type, which is, eomparat'vely speak
a lean bog weighing 180 to 290 you
off care at stockyards. Suet hogs li
a Jowl and shoulder light and earn
a back from neck to tall evenly flesh
a side long dropping straight froom
back, a belly showing thickness
Relishing. a flank well let down and fl
a ham Inst, and a good general teat
with no excess fat.
The best way to understand thetyye
of hug that glee the dollar premium 1s
to visit a stockyard or abattoir 'or
grading station. where hog gradthg 1*
Ming done and see for yourself the
type of hog that nets the dollar prem-
ium for the producer.
Ontario Heavy Winter at (n6-rnatlolt
al Show
"The showing made by Ontario farm-
ers at the International Hay and Grain
t(how, Chicago," said Arthur H. Mar-
tin, Ontario (Department of Agrlcul-
Jure. "Js a, clear imlicatbtn int. praprza.
tion being made for the World's Gra
Show, to be held in Regina in 1033,
"With the -Judging of grain and snu
seeds ,till incomplete, exhibitors fro
Ontario bare captured, already, tom
championships and two reserve chatu-
piuush4ps.
"B. S. Lee of Chatsworth. Grey cora
ty, was.*warded the grant champion
ship In Held pews, on a splendid Kam
of the small yellow variety. .
"The second Championship goes
Mrs. Mary K Maytwc-k, - of Milford
Prince Edward county, ou ab exhib
ornery tieid beans. Mr. -Mayeoce-1ta
Item
e
to
rket
art a
de -
keg
cot
fug,
n da
are
th,
ed,
the
of
rm,
lab
INEFFICIENT ADVERTISING
Highway Asseetatimt Advises Caution
It ('susidering Publicity Sen nett 4
The foliewh,g circular letter has
been sent out from the o(lee of the
Blue Water Highway Assoclation at
!lanais :
s "It has been brought to our attention
on several occasions lately that tbcre
are a number of so-called publicity
agents, or tourist trade promoter.
canvassing the different highways tr7-
tug tn. 411.8..-47qfrau neti1alt'tie-Graff
others contracts for their publications.
"As we feel deeply Interested in the
people along the Blue Water Highway,
we take this opportunity of warning
them against such sm
chees until they
are thoroughly Investigated. As an
Association, we have sero these promo-
ters
romoters come and go many times without
any real Genetlt to the communities
which they promised to flood with tour-
ist*. Do they put up attractive book-
lets, folders, eta? Yes, but In practi-
cally every instance that 1s as far as It
went. The promotergets his money.
In route eases, he prints the literature,
perhaps five, ten, or littera thousand
copies. lint. where did it go? We
would be safe In saying that not five
per cent. of it ever reached the Ameri-
can tourists or got Into clrculatlou
wherehe could get It, Why? Because
It costs real money to build up a mail-
ing lint abed pay postage, ecpreaa and
duty nn large quantities of this class
of advertising matter. Thus, however
well It may have been prepared, or at-
rtruetlye It stay have been,_1t 1141_109.1.1in get the proper distribution to obtain
results.
'---,„
'- ubbers! Rubbersl Rubbers,
When•
'e *abbe: Footwear
you want, the
DOMINION BRAND -
Is the 1-holee you can maize with safety and confidence. It
1s a complete line; the quality of material and the work-
nuanahlp ary thoroughly reliable; In style it embraces the
11ewNat, up-to-date Fashion ideas. Troop Qwirsiw inputs
should make Dominion your choice. Dominion leads in
QUALITY. JIT and STYLIC, and qur prices are right,
- — AGENT F4.111DOMINION 1RIIs8alts
W. H E RN
1v t0Yl'WEAZ. FOOT APPLIANCES ANr) KIM EDIES
North Side of Seim
Plano 43w
Get Year Christmas Greeting Cards Printed at The Signal
A
11 "The (the Water Highway Associa• A
thin during the past ten years has built
o up a mailing list covering the entire
United States that only time could re"
cure. Mewl could not buy It. There-
fore. when the Blue Water Highway
II folders, maps, etc., are prepared and
pit1 printed they are carefully packaged,
t mailed or expressed directly to auto-
tu mobil' (-Whs. information bureaus,
1 chambers of w,.nm....•., and auob..plaraa
it In
( where people come for authentic -
I, m
feratiou, keehlee, we have hundreds
- -FATHER
KNIVES
ne
Christmas Shopping
Under Way at West Street Hardware
—SOMETHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY—
FLASHLIGHTS The New wESTCLOZ
RAZORS ALARM CLOCKS
- MOTHER
ELECTRIC IRONS FAY SILVER DISHES V
ELECTRIC TOASTERS. - BLACK BRIDGE SET8
ELECTRIC CURLERS
ELECTRIC HEATERS STALZB8 KNIVZS rind
FANCY BRASS DISHES ?ORKSIN
op chnwptonehlps at Chicago for th
pipet three yearn.
1.
11_Lampwa0, Hidgetowu, Ken
eoYat7, received the rescrye champlo
ship in geld beans.
"lar the alfalfa chases, Robert
`than, Erato roatT,'Pee1otinty, tuolc-
reserve rhampiouship.
•'thttario farmers," concluded M
Martin."sent upwards of 1775 entri
he the seryl classes to I'blcagu, and her
won wore top prizes than in any pr
s
donyear."
e' of individual enquiries for our litera-
1 ture which we supply upon request.
t ; Our omce uptown is open the year
n_ 1 round to take care of such enp-hies
WATCHES
1 and our „office on the• ferry dark Is epee A FOR THE
fie l dining the tosrlet season. a tAMiF
last year we Bare lnforwatien to over
r 37145 tourists from this office.
en "We st111 maintain that the clam of
J fro
m twelve,to fourteen hours pet dye
• • •
e adrertislgg our AasarLation Is tendlpi
e I out year after year is very effective, In
that it dare not try to Indust tourists,
say from California, or some other
o State thousands of miles• to see any
one particutar community. or, worse
„ yet. some particular store or shop, or
pdave of bualne*s. Our advertising
_ rovers a route or group of communities_
t which Includes a trip of around fire
hundred miles through the most scenic
country in the world. This, we
t•o0-
ey tend. Is the only class of tourist trade
advertising that will be worth anythl..a
r 1 to any community. One trip over this
1 route will not satisfy any tourist and
our experience has been that they come
year after year and bring others with
them.
e1 ism Just going to soda sga . that-
, the merchants and others along.."111111
route should be advised to be carafe!
I 404lavestlgete thoroughly -before _
ing up with any tourist trade adver-
Using.'
1,000,000 Pounds of Turkey' Shipped 1
Great Britain
It has been reported to the Oman
n
Marketing Hoard that betweeNuvt•m
ter lit and December 9 over one milt
ion pounds of Canadian turkey menill hare been singed to Gregt Bri
Gin. -
to say *b
,r.thaae dais, }and when the "experts"'.'lntntwent where crops neper fail and
19'4'ch *bent it, wttiidti#People Ifs (»d'Pi1
ve so mae` Gera
PIow�=.slGd�be
agreeing among themselves, the ordla- will be a better Canadian because he
ary man may well feel doubtful. We was helped when he was nearly down
*once, however, that the main atg0'' IId out.
anent, and the most convincing one, of
those who advocate inflation 1* the el- CREWE
feet it would bare upon exports to the
British market. If Canadian current' ' 1'(tFVV'E. Dee. 7.—Mrs. W. 1'. Cruz -
were brought to a parity with British it'r has returned home after spending
currency, they point out. the Canadian the past week with her parents, Mr.
and Airs. W. 11. Campbell, Westfield.
producers of wheat and hogs and V'Ieltors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
cattle sold in the Britlehmarket would. Matthew Shackleton fast week were
receive about one-third more, in Cana-
dian money, than they do under exist -
Ing circumstances. The money '.might
Mr. and Mrs. Glazier, tam and daugh-
ter, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of God-
erich..
1
not be worth quite so much In making Mrs. John S. Kilpatrick and son
purchases as it Is now; but It would be I Keith spent a few dye at the home of
worth the [ttil 100 cents no the defter her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robin-
son, Belgrave.
In paying off debts now owing lb Can- Mr. and Mrs. John Watt spent an
ada• • evening recently at the home of Mr.
Accepting. then, the contention that and Mrs. Rivett.
iodation to the degree mentioned— We congratulate Mr. Ram Sherwood
on being returned to the council for
that 1s, parity with sterling—would be another year.
liteii�riirWi knits' Mir -Tile Rrtftl r'm-- t-1 ' ST'7 - ''in•-
market le practically the only market in Ilungagnoq, recently playing check -
mentioned in this connection. For the.
reason, of course, that the British mar-, ST. HELENS
ket is practically the only one now
open to the Canadian producer. But ST. HELENS, Der, 5.—Meseta. W. 1
Miller, Hugh Rutherford, RegLavin
and Tom Todd are attending the
Guelph fair. Mr. Miller and Mr. Todd
doing with Imports from Great Britain are exhibitor&
Mrs. W..1. Humphrey and Mies Lila
—put on duties to keep ant Canadian visited with friends; In Goderich OD
geode, and bigger duties to counteract Natnrday.
supporting the British Government
should do with Import's from Canada
what the Bennett Government has been
depreciated currency -what would be
the effect? All the benefit of Canadian
inflation would be lost. Great Orltain
le not at ail likely to do this; but that
dean not affect the point we Wish to
Slake, which is this: That what the
Oarts-aadlan producers really want is, is
(ifirst place, market". The Rrltleh
market can shsorh only a fraction of
the ma"s of Canadian prodocta, If the
markets of France and Oerman7 and.
above all. of the United State* wore
apes to Canada. to an extent sufficient
to absorb the altrpina Canadian produc-
tion, price" would rise and there would
be aro need, no thought of inflation to
giro oar prndnrerz a prastatlta wee far
their goods.
itttiation is not 1 feMdJh It ill
merely a palliative, What {AtMedd
_ _... anode la twarketa, the reopen —,
channels of International trade that
have bus cloned by the Insane tariff
legislation that hot been well-nigh unl-
earnt eit recent years. What Canada
towards loosening the Js•m 1n
tloeal tease 1s, of course, lim-
bs Patent of ier t eitstm e
eflg tirade•..: *ass! attest se ogee
010114 of trade rfiaUNna
Wee dtowhl tae: ANtgent'
farmers of (Mord* ars
In mtsthm•1ty may
Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Pringler
were guests on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. McDonald.
Mr. Jeha Darnin of Morriston spent
the weekend with his mothef, Mra. C.
Dumb', $r„ at the borne of his slater,
lira: ['Soffit McDtmaId.
Mrs. Gordon teeetvtwt wort( on Thnre-
day of the death of her eierter-In-law,
Mrs. Adam Gordon (Berne Mnrray),
which occurred at Wlndmor on Then.
dayafter a lengthy Inn's& interment
was made in Wingham cemetery on
Thursday.
Preparation's are being made for the
Rt. Helens echoed concert to be held
Thnreday, December 22nd. Kindly
bear this date to mind.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buchanan and
family have taken up re/Menet, In the
vtttage.
Mr. end MTs. Alf. Tehtsrtt, of Gider-
ich, were guesta with their relatives,
the Mtwara. I Humphrey
The W'omen's Dhoti met et Mrs
A. Anderson's on mu ill preM-
at, Wra. John idler, pr.! ea: sillb
Mra. "Wallace Miller at the organ. Roll
call wax responded to by every member
present with, a silver glft of Mc for
the Sick Children's floepttal. The final -
nem Included a donation of 810 to the
public library 4ad sending halt to
Wingham hoeplfsl. Mina A. McKenzie
had charge
arge of the coveting- ♦ Apsrpeer
Mooed, "Msrthg ('dta !1'''a'h Aft Olo11 •'
b iikt'1J? eL" ib -1s Win 'by` Mole - we.
nea•EIUer. "wthsAtmater Things Are
Lenoir'was read bWas as Guts Webb.
the meeting Messed with the aliens of
'Toch Loaned.'
Again, may r draw your attention to
the fact that the United States holds v
forty-aeren per cent. of the gold of the t
world, and in spite of this the farm-
ers of that country hare gone bank-
rupt, owing to the exchange situ/armTheir surplus could not bre exporti•d
atst-f -
n markets. Me.
jJ �Hamer tcork the same 'stand as Sir 1r
ttpheidlnR"aenrel vuoney.n-but
lar spite of the fart that the turke originated In the Western Pro -
bites, this constitutes good pews fin
he Ontario producer, inasmuch as lo-
cal markets will be relieved to that ex
teat.
• • •
pitfall Apple lyarket
kaki oars In a r
Vaunt that rite ptnilserTit rota I Mal-
y Ontario apples in the United King-
om continue satisfactory. He em-
uislz's that It Is Important that docu-
enta such as certificates of origin and
to epec•ifications of the shipment
ould reach hint ahead•of the ship-
ents to which they refer; also that
counter mnrks on each barrel are abao-
kelp iwvt'ssary when a shipment coa-
sts of more than one car. Mr. rui-
n observes that the amount of money Mang
to the shlppern through not tng
been punter marks has tremendous In
et years, A separate bill of lading
r each carload would greatly tactil-
e distribution at C. K. porta. Fig -
res furnished by Mr. Fulton reveal
that the Brttlelt- market Imported
7,000,949 cwt. of apples in 1931 as Com-
pared with 4,1101,134 cwt. In 1921 and
1,830,21(1 cwt. In 1901. Thin reveal,
the potentialities of the British market
for absorbing the apple exports of On-
tario.
Mr, Andrew Fulton. oversea
a fruit
epreseue•cent report,
when the people had a chance to ex- it
press their views on eleetian day they d
strongly _condemned that policy, be- pi
tiering that the exchange situation was m
one of the reasons for the great depress -t1
'sIon In their country, si,
Loyal, Ont., Dec. 11. W. 1. 1-0t'NG, m
DONNYBROOK iu
sl
to
ltoa
Pa
fin
tat
n
DONNYBROOK, Dec. 4i.—Tin' W.M.
s, of 1)onnybrpok ehureh will hold its
regular -meeting on Thursday of this
week.
The Young People's Soelrty will
meet on Friday evening at the usual
hour. MI"A Verna Chamney and Mr. J.
A. Than* son will he in charge.
A Christ -max tree and concert will be
held in Donnybrook school on Thurs-
day evening, De emher 22. A gond
program ie being prepared and every-
one la Invited to come.
Jnr. and Mrs. Jamey Plowman eel. -
twisted their silver wedding oD`-_PhiraT-
day, December 3.
and Mr. M. Murphy visited Lochalsh
one day hest week.
Mrs. Henry Leigh/nen visited at the
home of her mother at the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potter and
family, of Blyth, visited Mr, and Mrs.
C. R. Jefferson on Sunday. .
Miss Verna Chimney spent a few
days at the home of her grandparents.
Mr. and Mts. John 11111.
Mlas Della Plowman of Forest spent
the week -end at her home here..
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILI., Deo. 0. --On Sun-
day afternoon Rev. R. M. Gale spoke
to large congregation, taking for his
text Actor 26:14,15. The choir bang two
nnmhere which were tnaeh enjoyed,
The Ladle' Atd will hold their teen-
ier meeting on Thursday of thea week.
They Intend holding a social evening on
Deeemher 111.
master, Alvin Bollen 1s, we are
pleased tstay, mbch Improved. His
curse, Mime Marqul", has retnrned fo
Clinton.
A number in this community have
been quarantined with measliest, but are
nearly all well again.
Mrs. David Pocock and Norval have
been at Burford the last few day.
hetping her denght.r, Mrs. /leets Pleb
her furniture prorMua to moving. Mr.
anti Mrs. Fleet Intend living in Clinton.
Mrs. Herb Cox. who hen spent the
lair tiro weeks ,with her Iangbter In
a returned home Improved
n ea tit.
!Health, which 1e nn. gte0( aeetwt of
sneers, is a gilt of i dnetry. The Idle
man la never so cheerful or well as
the man who work*.
Ina OF a*rrn.RA
Ttae .aakee do not have moven,
?MA. Lp Ilaatlle laid to bteda..tbe
a Ale movable hat with then it
bathe lower lid n'•••*ett-'fattti-to eco
er the el., instead M the upper 11d
rotting down an is the cane with mem
'*I*.
,
.lAittek..
- Hever fee O -A -C.
The silver cup offered by the Saddle
and McRae. Ch1eaj.,.pr..m„�
annual essay content, has been won by
the stridents of the Ontario Agricultur-
al College. Jas. Callen secured second
place as an Individual competitor, and
won the sllver medal. Fourth place
was won by Miss Regtna van der
Hoorn, fifth Were by K. E. Jackson.
'sixth by William Butt and eighth by F
G. Reedman. Thus, O.A.C. students
"named fire of the first eight ■wards
and, on this haste, won the grand
championship trophy. The honor which
comes to O.A.C. through the winning of
thin trophy mean* just a little mote
when It is know% that there were In
all 1110 competitor* from sixteen agri-
cultural college&. Fifteen of these col-
leges are in the United States.
The ettbJett on which the essays
were written was "Factors Contribut-
ing to the EMcieent Use of Feeds" The
Gneiss s of the Mndents la a tribute to
the department of poultry and animal
husbandry, wheFe a large amount of
research has been carried on and from
which some htndemental facts have
been eerured. The ienellah department
In which these 'student" were trained,
also Oiling mach eredlt. The 'indents
deserve great praise because of their
interest and Industry and their ability
to write outstanding essays.
• • •
irleld Crepe Report
The statlatIc* branch has recently 1. -
eared !M elxfh crpp report of the sea-
son, covering yields of field crops for
Onterin. Fell wheat yield per acre Is
now placed at 214,4 hnabela as com-
pared with preUmtnary aspire of ttn.1
arteheta ant! the e*1t0Aafe or oats has
been redneed from 83.5 to 3.10 hnehela
per acre. The Injury done to fall
wheat by lodging ea revealed by thresh -
Ing operations was greater than at first
!relieved. Yield of oats oma" enc down
in Southern Ontario due to unfavorable
weather at seeding tine and in ether
seeding, oats arc light In Weight doe to
Carp rapt and keg* wkllie II11718.:
sl pif8dnctttm nr hsn*Y. been l cat pie
Lt 0411.1. v'4'• ,int !•a*• -.-stag
acreage of potatoes wan rednrtd 7 per
cent. MI* year, hut the yield per tore
showed a drastic fvtlectlon Dry rot
• -- KIDDIES
Drurni, Boob, Indian Ms, Dishes, Beaus, Baking Seta, ;
Toy Reins, Toy whips, Blocks, Sbigbs glad O. O. K. Skates.
Aladdin Lamps at Special Fasces
Gores rebbutt
/4 Phone 486 Goderich g
vtiveinteaseigtesetegtmgegegrvaprevz
ASHF'IELD -
ASIIF1ELp, Dec. 8.—Mr. Allan
(;rant, who has been saltine during the
l summer, has returned to spend the
I winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Roland Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Maekensie and
Miss Mary, of Ripley, spent Sunday
with members of their family in Ash-
field.
Mrs. Norman Patterson, who hart
been spending some time with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drennan, re-
turned to her home In Montreal.
The many friends of Mrs. Morgan
Dalton, who has been ao seriously 111,
are *tin hoping for some Improvement
In her condition.
Mr. (Carlen MacGregor of Waterloo
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. Alex. MacGregor.
baa bwroutlreralent, maaj..Aa4da show -
ng art high an 50 per cent. rot.
Late crops such as anger beets. turn-
Ips, mangolde, corn and buckwheat
benefited from favorable growing
weather during tie fall and yield* were
very gond. The corn -borer woe worse
than for some yearn.
Hay and sllver crops yielded well
except In the east, where growth was
checked by midAnmmer drought and
rains eame too fate to prevent damage
to hay rrdpq, but In time for eorn and
grain. Pastures are In excellent con—
dition and livestock Is going Into the
stables In good condition.
Farmers generally sowed fall wheat
later this year to avoid the danger of
Ilesdan ay. Though havfag Ie*a top
than laet year, It le very healthy and
goes into the winter in good shape.
Prices received for crops are generally
lean than a year ago, although pota-
toes and beans are above last year, The
total value of the chief field crops was
$114,078,408 for 1932 as compared
with $123.221,100 for 1931.
•
. . . NIGHT
-c. ase' ••al::..tl..ai[r.:- aate%s,
•
.• h a winos modem mac. - .t k frier/ te-rtm n appUed M • t . •tb
WJAcu-j»pr
MOTORIZED HEATING
Vasa -Draft, with its •netbm fan installed in the tau>A
shins the faraaee, aat•nratleafkeeps ally
sheered tesepe*atare. KM rear house nai
so Ale h enables yea to berm 1•l''eo•t eon! In either Bot
redweed330%ass`s( farears+...d ... mink year feel kt� anti
lag seal Vasal -Draft wfagmard• you against tie danger et
mot, Gad req keeps iir.... teatlamthe e ami bawl' Meer •t due=
it ma b• marehased M
b.ing the Imo Me easy Fay�e-Yert•as
momolbeas
eat, mph' year b^" enmei1.1 he mikey elt.41
ing mhusitegas--f401171
Ilk Int 1111-alftidian CA*
anti !kr ate
fib ar•remt leia►r*sw few mot at*w%
a
Mail CGe'w w Kele Ise id Wormiest Te -4•y
TALBOT & CORNISH
Square and Kingston Street
Telephone 81
Goderich
A Frahm of Candies Ishmeirmeniowitaaw.
NNarae till 211
FREE ES1TMAT7L
, Mean mind sea Literature, ahs Psis sleets of What V.en )aA sqe
semegindid any hem'. 1 mow barn tans et mom. at s east cit
per toe.
iean
11010.140111 -:.gar.- NnwwH7i i...: r. e.-, ,1rVA,hi'.tavertt t' - ♦.'1-,..,,
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