HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-08-11, Page 6PAGE 6
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., AUGUST 11, 1932
N'ES
N
O ,
for he
Timely Information
Busy Farmer
( Furnished by Department 'of Agriculture
Va.
W Y
eek! -orop' rttart g Almonte, lB,roekviile, Fitzroy Towle.
1
( ship, Spencerville, and Huntley town -
The quality of 1932 whet crop ship,
is. fair• and yields are ,good,. aver
' axing 30 to 40 bushels per acre. The work accomplished by these
Threshing + been eneral in most societies societies emphasizes in a fine way
loe }ties. Hai
Ytg
n operations drag the value .-of individ:uai units giving
A
on and many unharvesed bay fields , effective support to the More Beauti-
are 'evident in Central and Western fel Canada campaign sponsored by
Ontario, Barley and rye craps are the Canadian horticultural Council,
satisafctary, with oats rather" uneven .I
Corn is backward, . while roots pro
mise: 'an average crop. The tobacco
crop is- estimated at 90 per cent, of
the average., Pasturage has been
-well maintained by an abundance of
moisture. Weed eiiltting an the
roadsides has been general.
Marketing Immature rust C auses
Lower Cosumpt Ori.
F
i
While certait'i growers persist. in
placing immature fruit on the.mar-
ket we cannot expect home ' con-
sumption Of Ontario grown fruit to
reach its full development. This is
the contention of . C. E. Broughton,
Ontario Marketing Board.
"The anxiety of these glowers to
be the first on the market with their
products," said Mr. Broughton, "is,
no doubt, prompted by a desire to
obtain top price. It should be rem-
embered, however, that maturity
means low quality and low quality
is detrimental to the progress of all
classes of growers, including those
who -have never been guilty of at-
tempting to market immature fruit.
"By marketing fruit -which has
not reached the proper' stage of ma-
turity, the grower is creating dis-
satisfied customers, and these cus-
tomers will become prejudiced a-
gainst home-grown products, thus
causing a restricted market"
ce=1t
To Improve Bacon -
Hon Thomas L, Kennedy, Min-
- ister ,of Agriculture, has aunounced
that new regulations have been ad-
opted by the Province and Domin-
ion jointly to improve the standards
of bacon production. Under these
provisions what is known as an ad-
vanced register of sows is to be est-
ablished. Pigs from a first litter will
have to make 200 pounds of pork in
200 days, will be slaughtered and
their carcasses judged by the Dom-
inion graders 'and scored far value
as bacon. In the event that they are
scored as "extra good bacon," the
sow will be placed on the propesecl
advanced register with proper ear-
marking at tagging, and the farm-
er owning her will be bonusod to
_ the extent of $15. to which the Pro-
vince and the Dominion will contrib.
ute equally. Any boar that is secured
from this advanced register of sows
will be looked over by judges at the
age of six months, and if showing
the right conformation, will earn
for its owner the amount of $1E
from the Csoverntnents.
R •
ova
Ontario Rutabaga Shippers Reques'`
Federal inspection
At a recent meeting of the On-
tario Rutabaga Skippers' Assoia.
tion held at the Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, a resolution was ad-
apted asking Cilie Federal DDopartd
- Ment of Agriculture to make effec-
tive the inspection of all turnipsfor
domestic and export shipment, ac-
cording to G. R. Paterson, Ontario
Marketing Board. It wasfelt by the
shippers that this was one method of
establishing uniformity of pack,and
quality.
Ontario has an extensive market
for rutabagas in the United States,
but this valuable. outlet , has been
partially blocked, due to the fact
the Maritime growers have adopted
the practise of inspection through
warehouses.
In addition to this movement to-
- wards inspection, . the shippers' as-
sociation is giving some thought to
central grading and packing,
Community Beautification
At a recent meeting of societies
of District No. .2 of the 'Onteetto
Horticultural Association at the Cen-
tral Experimental '• Farm, Ottawa, re-
pents received showed;. in a fine way
the high, degree of efficiency which
has been attained in eaxryimg out the.
principal object and purpose re the
Associationin respect to community
beautification. The: -report sof: the dis-
triet Director, J. B. Spencer, B.S.A.,
shows that effective work has ;been
done in thie .respect by the following
societies in the district: e
Arnprior, North Gower•, Billings
Bridge, Pembroke, Gananoque, Kars;
Lambs Die Needlessly
"Many young lambs die needless-
,ly+," declares Dee Lionel Stevenson
provincial zoologist, in- an appeal to
farmers to stop the tragic loss •of so
many laanbs before they are ten days
old, In a little booklet issued, by the
Provincial Livestock Branch, he stat-
es three main causes of. death; Joint
III of Lambs, White Scour of Lambs,
and Ntecr'obacillosis of Lanibs. )r.
Stevenson outlines the cause, the.
symptoms and the proper treatment
cf these three diseases. In conclus-
ion he declares. "It pays t0 maintain
a high degree of santition, when the
loss of one lamb represents a suns
of_ money equal to the additional la-
bor required to maintain hygenic con-
ditions, Dead lambs have no value
Keep than alive that they may grow
into money. Clean up today,"
•
Ontario Potato Outlook
.. While the season of 1931-32 was
att excelent one for the production of
both early and late potatoes, the fu-
ture presents quite a different as-
pect, aeording to J. T. Cassin, Ontario
Marketing Board. •
Federal ,Government estimates in.
dicate that potato acreage in Ontar-
io this season will show a decrease of
aproximately seven per cent. over
that of the 1931 season. These esti.
mates set the 1931 eel-eage in Ontario
et 169,604, as against a probable ac-
reage of 158,000 this year, Figure's
fan" the Dominion of Canada show a
like decrease of 7 per cent., being
583,920 acres in 1931, as compared
with 548,700 acres for 1982.
M. Cassin also [stated that ac-
cording to his calculations, the am-
ount of fertilizer used in the produ•r
tion of potatoes this year will amount
to only about half,oe that used last
year. "rutile we have had very fa-
vorable conditions to date," he con.
tinued, "the crop outlook at this time
does not present the sante promise of
yield as did that of the same period
in 1931."
In conclusion, Mr. Cassin said, "It
is too early to predict the extent of
the 1932 crop but, in view of present
conditions, it would appear that pota-
toes are being offered in quantities
larger than market can readily ab-
sorb. This condition, of c;.urse, has
brought about the inevitable result of
sacrifice prices."
- New Market For Barley
To Ontario farmers lion. Thomas
L. Kennedy passes the information
that the National Breweries Ltd., of
Montreat have authorized the pur-
chase by the Canadian Malting Co. of
1,000,000 bushels of highgrade, On-
tario -grown barley, suitable for malt-
ing, at a minimum of 55 cents per
bushel basis, track Montreal: The
Minister warms that this barley must
be sound, clean and reasonably free
from other grains and weighing 48
pounds to the bushel. This is the equi-
valent of grain known as "Three
Extra" and should be easily obtain-
ed by the average Ontario farmer.
Several Ontario counties have long
regarded barley as a fine cash crop
and it is hoped that this announce-
ment will give them new 'confidence.
and will stimulate prodncton.
-"A price of 55 cents basis, track
ideal -eat would mean f.o.b. prices
approximately as follows: Main lint
Chatham and surounding points, 40
cents; eof lines or side lines or ra-
dial lines in seine territory, 87 cents;
Central Ontaxio points, say from Lon-
don to the Lake Simcoe. district, 42
cents; east of that and on to Montreal
46 cents. These would represent the
approximate f.o.b. prices paid to. ship-
pers and in the case of barley, the
farmer would, in many cases be the
shipper. The prices Would apply only
to earlot+lshipments. This offer is eon-
siderabiy better than • present-day
prices on ' the Mtontreal market. -
Look Out • for Hessian
Fly This Year
The Hessian fly is the most des-
tructive insect attacking 'wheat in
Ontatrie. ' Some years the insect is
scarce and `hence very little damage
1APPENIN8S %MOM MIR
Of
B}n
one. Other years it .ay destroy 50
per cent or more bf the grain in
heavily infected fields. Present hull -
cations are that unless control mea-
sures are taken this fall' there will
be a serious outbreak of the fly next
year,
Control Measures'Recornmrnded
Weather and parasites play a great
part in control, but,man can do noth-
ing to better these two factors and
must rely o .the following methods
where. the, inseet_is abundant:
1. !So. far as pa.jctica:ble,' !:a l
wheat stubble should be ploved • tin=
der .completely as. soon as possible af-
ter the wheat is cut. This buries all
the insects deft in the field. The
ground should he worked after plow-
ing so as to firm it, Plowing and
firming prevents the flies from Dom
ing up as they cannot gorthrough even
three inches of well- finned soft.
2.. If the plowing cannot be done
promptly it; is a good plan to run a
cultivator or - disc over the'field to.
cause volunteer wheat to come up.
This will- attract Mee flies to lay=
eggs in it and thereby will lessen the
number of eggs laid in the new wheat
fields. Such volunteer wheat, how-
ever, must he plowed under after
about Sept. 20th becaues if- it were
left unplowed it would simply breed
flies for the next spring. 'a
3. Prepare the -seedbed as well as
Imirmawinuronno
I.NTHIEST
vromimanrommassemearmarme
possible so that it will be hi ex-',-* t.WSF;t&;E ***11-41;rX.xat,th*-.t t.*,
�' •
celent condition for rapid giowth , and
sow only plump seed which will ger-' :t: Diamond Ring and
hut
urinate quickly.
4, Sow . just as ;late as" is }safe in
your district without running the risk
of having; too short a growth 16 wint-
er safely. Late sowing is the most fin
pbrtaetof all the central measures,
but if: the wheat issown' too 'late
winter may do more damage than the
fly. Experience in each locality ii' the
Best guide as to how late sowing of
wheat can be delayed: The better'the.
ground is prepared and the better the
seed sample, the more' rapid the
growth; and so the later the crop can
be sown 'with safety. For best' re-
sults everybody in the neighborhood
should so. -operate in the acme control
measures so faras possible. Safe
dates for sowing 'world probably be
about Sept Sita east of Guelph and
about Sept 30th to 25th in Essex and.
Kent, and about half way between
these two dates should be suitable for
the intervening districts but as stated
each Shan must judge the date - for
himself.
The reason for these late seed-
ings is that the flies have about com-
pleted their fall egg ]crying in the dif-
ferent districts before the dates men -
toned and Gina the wheat largely es•
capes infestation.
wimmimivemsumminanemma
Recall Veterans.of Minstrelsy
To many Canadians of the older
generation who spent their youthful
days in the towns and small cities of
the eastern half of the Dominion, men-
tion of the fact that two of the orig-
inal Guy Brothers are still alive will
recall vivid memories, for it was a rod
letter day in the year when the Guy
Brothers' Minstrels, arriving by the
morning train and hastily depositing
their effects at the hotel, formed in
a line for the "grand street parade."
They played at one time in London,
according to oldtimers, Heading the
Procession, immediately after the six-
foot drum major, resplendently attic'e
ed and whirling, tossing his golden
'eaten, came the worthy, eagle -facet!
and white moustachioed Guy, sr, hear
of the family and founder of the
troupe, with his six stahvart sons
behind him. Fcillowing them were the
members of the company, all garbed
alike in light-colored tall hats and
long coats of swagger cut some swing
ing their canes jauntily and others
drawing lusty musi•e from the brass
and the drums. • Between admiring
ranks of the townsfolk they numb-
ed the length rf the main street, their
formed a circle in front of the opera
thcuso for the free brand concert,
while a few lucky small boys, amply
rewarded for their efforts with a
pass for the show, distributed hand.
bills extolling the delights'of the per-
formance scheduled for the evening,
Then came a year when the handsome
old man was missing from his accus-
tomed place, but the six brothers -car-
ried on, bringing their melange of
songs, jests, dances and acrobatics to
entertain the pubiie. There was noth-
ing high -brow about their programa-
but
rogramabut they were amusing and inoffen-'
sive, and filled a definite place in the
simpler and less hurried life of those
vanished tines.
Last of the Old-timers.
An article in the Springfield (Mass)
Union discloses that Gec:rge Guy is a
respected citizen of that community
while his younger brother, Arthur.
lives in Chicago. Their four broth-
ers have gone, dispatches ehronicling
the death of Charles only a few weeks
ago. Willis Sweatman, another of the
old-tinhr.s, died in 1930, nttd this
leaves George and Arthur Guy pro-
bably the last survivors .01 the fam-
ous blackface artists-+ among them
Dockstader, Prnmorse (a Canadian),
West, Thatcher, CIeveland, Haverty,
.Silly Emerson, and Billy Van --who
kept minstrelsy a popular form of
theatrical fare from the eighties on.
ward until the l,nlavirtlg -pictures
wrought a revolution in the amuse-
ment standards, of the masses.
Tho Springfield Unison's article
says in part: Sixty-eight years in
minstrelsy, making him the dean, of
all minstrel show performers, Is the
unusual record of George R. Guy, of
this city, who last Tuesday celebrated
with his wife, their golden wedding
anniversary.
The half century has been rich with
experiences- for the couple who .still
look forward to continued years of
entertaining the public, Wihile Mrs.
Guy has never appeared in the'she-mai
she has been her husband's silent
partner behind the scenes.
It is a fascinating story that -Mr.
Guy can tell of his lifetime on • tire
stage; a sbory, that found him enter-
ing the business at the age of nine,
under the tutelage of his ;father
George IL, Guy sr., and traveling to
many sections of the glebe -in one
of the greatest minstrel dhows of all
tune.
On Hoed Last Year.
Only last year Mr. duty, with a
•
show of 22 persons played 'theatres
throughout New England. Mr, and
Mrs. Guy were married in West
Swanzy, N. I-1., on June 21, 1882. Mrs.
Guy; who was borh in' Chesterfield,
N. H., November 21, 1962, was the
former Mamie Andrews, of Wattle -
bore, and the granddaughter of Capt.
Charles Davenport, who for many
years operated a boat on the Connecti
cut River from Hartford to Bellows
Falls Vt. -
12r. Guy first saw the light of day
in Haartford on Oct. 7th, 1865, but
his parents later moved to New York
City. It was in that city that the Guy
Brothers' minstrel show wt's formed
with Mr. Guy see, es interlocutor and
baritone soloist, and his six sons, in-
eluding George jr., as enthnen and
specialty performers.
All of the brother's, 'George,
Ilam, Charles, Albert, Edwin and Ar-
thur, were outstanding minstrel men.
and for year called Springfield their
home, Four of the brothers and the
father died in this city. Arthur, the
youngest of the brothers, now resides
in Chicago.
The Guy Brother's Minstrel Show
played in vitt'ually- all states in this
country and visited many other coun-
tries including Canada, England, Ire-
land, 'and the West Indies. George
Guy was featured as a black -face com-
a
cdian, an excellent dancer and a bone
solclist, and even at the age of 77 he
"knocks then[ out of their seats."
While her husband teas rounding
out his career, Mrs. Guy raised two
daughters, (Both now aro married.
They are Mrs. May Mee, who with
her husband is on the stage, and Mrs.
Lillian Jenny, of Springfield. who is
interested in amateur theatricals.
Salary lt9 Per Week.
When he first appeared on the stage
at the age of nine, IVIr. Guy received
$9 a week, considerable pay then for
many men. During the succeeding
'years his salary jumped, to high fig-
uret,
When at the peak of prosperity,
the -Guy Brothers Minstrel Show
boasted of 40 members. All of the key
positions were held by the Guys, who
could sing, dance, play tambos, ban•
j'cs and banes, do acrobatics and even
"double" in band and orchestra. They
weree a complete show in themselves.
• --Tire Londoh Free Fress.
PRESIDENT OF C..W. N. Al
AND WIFESERIOUSLY'
INJURED IN MOTOR CRASH
Mie, .and Mrs. Arthur W. Marsh of
'Annherstburg were seriously injured
in a motor accident lute Saturday
evening on No. 18 Highway at Amer.
M. Mardi is publisher of the Aso
herstburg Echo and widely known.
A weak or, so ago he was elected
President of the Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Assoeiati+an at the conven-
tion tn Port Arthur. -
Harry A. Gebhardt, 30, of Plymouth
Mich., driver of the other caw is at lib-
erty on $2,000 cash bound. He faces: a
criminal negligence charge.
Mr, and Mrs. • Marsh were driving
west on the highway and Gebhardt, ac-
companeid by 1'pince Chief Smith of
Plymouth, was going north on the Ar-
ner Iioad'. It is alleged that Gebhardt
failed to ,observe a stoup signal and
crashed into ,the Marsh car. Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh were rushed to Metropoli-
tan General Hospital, At first it was
believed both were fatally hurt. Mr.:
iYlawsh >has a fractured collar• -bone.
and face and there are other injuries:
Roadster
nj;• By H, LOUIS RAY1 OL.D' . ';
t *
***7F -X7:* * at•7Ct 1f9F%diex Yy, eiRx-X-k-lf.
FARMER
sc FOR SALE—Diamozod ring wort}
3300 anti roadster.. 3200. rash.
takes both,"
Bob' Cross read the ad through once
more fie malty sure. he had got it cor-
rectiy,- then jetted down the address
of the advertisoi:.
Ile "had no use for the ring. Ilo,v
could he have any usefor a 3300
diamond ring when the omy girl he
could ever have. married had refused
him last night? - But If the ring were
worth one-half what tbeoivner• claimed,.
he could sell It for et least one-heif-
of, that and still be ahead of the game
-providing the roadster was any goon
at all.
To be any 'geed to Bob, it must be
in: running order so that be oteglel pat
°as many miles between him and Mar-
cia Fox as possible; '
Bob' investigated the ad the very
next day. The ring looked like a val-
uable one, although Bob :MIS n0 con-
noisseur, and the roadster, although
rather In need of paint, seemed tae-
chanicaily call right. 'Bob was given a
ride all around town, passing Marcia,
en route, although, busy with the cal,
he did not see her, -
liut Marcia saw him. Yes, indeed,
and forgot her dignity enough to turn
around and stare after him. Bob, out
rtcllng _with a strange young- woman:
.Icor the owner.. of the roadster was a
girt, not much older than Marcia her-
self. What Marcia did not know was
that, only a few minutes after she
saw }tiro, Bob dr0v,e away from the
young woman forever, with a ring In
his pocket, a roadster beneath him,
'and his check book bearing a stub for
3200.
Now it Is quite possible for an
automobile to show up nicely for
demonstration purposes and then, the
minute the salesman's back Is turned,
to cut up quite meetly. Bob careened
gaily along the town's Main street And
for about eight utiles out into the
country. Then something happened
that was heralded by an uncanny noise
in the rear and followed by a thud,
a scrape and a ceasing of all motion.
Bagk In his home town, whither he
was towed, he left rife ear Inc repairs
and went around to :1lnclntyre's, the
Jewelers. He saw that lie would have
to sell the ring to pay for the upkeep
on the ear, and the sooner he got
about it the beit-m. Ile was already
behind the game with a towing charge,
five gallons of gas, and an order for
a new rear end and whatever else
might be unearthed -In the process of
installing It.
Now, Maeda Fox. on her way to
the post office, thought she saw Bob
Cross going Into liaaIntyre's and be-
cause It was an odd place for him to
be going could not resist the tempta-
tion of passingMaclntyre's right
away.
What she saw did not quiet her
euriosity, Over the counter leaned
Bob, closely engaged in conversation
with old htartntyre himself. Between
then[ lay a tray of something or other.
The day was warm and the door of
the shop was open, Marela loitering,
caught a fragment of remark from one
of thou. "Titan's ecrtainly a very fee
stone. Diamonds like that --9
Martin's suspicions of the morning
were confrntecl. Bob was interested
in another girl to the extent that he
was buying her a ring. And, as It
was hardly passible that all thiscould
have happened in the brief time since
she had turned itiun down, the affair
must have been going on while Marcia
supposed Ise loved her and her only!
She wen desperately eat
desperately unhappy as were Anti
the two entotians, welling within het,
had the curious effect of slowing down
her gait, so that, when Bob came out,
who 'should he set a few feet away
but his boyhood arquatntnnce and
youthful sweethear , bliss Mareta Fox?
Bob touelted his lint, hesitated, was
about to pass by, when he felt a gen-
tle touch on his arni-.
"Bob—T want to be the first to wish
you every happiness;" .11arcia's voice
was certainly anything but happy
Itself, but you could see she was mak-
ing every effort to appear bright.
"Me—happy?" asked Bob, "What's
the big idea?' -
"Aren't you—engaged?" asked Mar-
cia,
"No longer," said Bob flrrnly, "The
dnly girl I ever loved wouldn't have
rte, so I am leaving town in my naw
car tomorrow."
"I—I thought you see—well--some-
body thought you were buying dla.
mond rings—
"Buying diamond rings? On the
contrary, 1 was selling one."
A great light dawned upon Mareta,
A somewhat false light, but she did
not know that. "Oh, 'Bob," she cried.
"Yon were selling the ring that you
Nought for me and i turned you down
before 1 knew you had bought It, Oh,
Bob, how can •I ever make, You for-
give mei"-
:1'o some it might hove sounded as
though Marcia wanted Bob hack for
the sake of the ring, out. Bob, who
knew how easy t is for facto to
appear other than they are, was not
deceived. "Oh, Marcia," he said, "let's
forget all that's happened aid take a
fresh start .I've ,just , hought a car
to take our honeymoon. in and—Say,
come on baek'lnto AIacintyre's!"
No Miraete 'Worrier
"Why did she get a divorce front
that amateur magheittn?"
"He couldn't learn to take mouey
oat 0f Mil empty. pockets."
,Something like" sixty tons of parch-
ment paper is used every year by, the
obts.ter canners of Oanada'e Atlantic
oast in lining 'the mitis;. of lolhstea"
which they place on the world's marl
other
: ..
other slight injuries and suffers from e
shook. Mrs. Marsh •has concussion of
the -brain, serious cuts about the head c
o
ODE TO THE COW
A cow's. a stupid kind of creature;
to be polite its hard to teach her.
Her table manners are so crude -she
swallows grass that ,isn't chewed,
And then without , apology she
eructates where all may see,
And, like some people without pause,
she chaws and draws and chews
and chews.
It's not much wander she don't smile,
because her tongue is like a filo,
And she is short, of upper . teeth--
though- well enough supplied 'be-
neath.
She cannot talk- nor sing a song;
'int lugs.a dairy all day long.
If eve
r she appeals to you, the only
thing she' says is "moo."
We ewe her butter, cream and milk;
and ice-cream, too as smooth as
silk. '
Her sons, when sold, bring ready
mash, and end earth's span se' roast
e eQei baste
Or; tossing "cowboys" toward the
sun, provide their bit of Stampede
fun.
Her hide makes boots, and saddles
too, or maybe ehapps. Her hoofs
make glue.
Though she's no synonym for grace,
there's no machine to take her
place.
So — no natter what we say about
her we'd find it hard to do without
her. -
NOT YET ON VERGE OF RUIN
To hear the piffling of the pessim-
ists you would think that Canada
was headed for ' destruction. With
solemn head-waggings they tell you
that "conditions were never so bad
before," that "good times will never
return; that "the 'tvorst is yet to
come.
If these panicky people would do
a little constructive reading and
thinking, they would stop their prat-
tle. - For they would realize that
they are merely parroting the dim
foreboding of the "Gloomy Guses"
who have time and time again •at -
i
tended the obsequies of 'Prosperity, ,
only to find that it was just a ease
of suspended animation.
-
Let us: turn back a few pages of
industrial history. ,
In 1818 there :was "widespread
poverty' among farmers, manufacture.
ern and retailers" with "recovery
very doubtful."
In 1887 the country faced "unav-
oidable ruin."
In 1847 another panic made the
future "dark and dismal."
In 1857 trade was ."paralized, fore
trine t
s swop away"and there was•
much cause for apprehension.
In 1873conditions seemed . "hope—
__
less."
In 1893 commodities and seeurit
les crashed and there seemed "no es. -
cape from bankruptcy." - -
In 1918 there was "world-wide de.
pression" and many threatening
clouds on the" business horizon,
And as recently as 1921 retail' "
trade dwindled, people were thrown
out of work, stocks hit new lows,
and the gloomy saw "little reason to
be optimistic." '
Such were the 'prophesies of these
calamity howlers during' the past 114''
years. invariably they were wrong
—and they are wrong now! They
forget that most of the citizens of -
Canada are reasonable and courage.
ous and eventually successful.
As always before, Prosperity will
return.' Just how soon, depends
largely on ourselevs, We must Stop
bemoaning our losses and face the
future with a smile, doing our share -
to keep the morale of our people
well above the water mark.'
Seto
ted'
London Ontario
1
ea. 12t4179I'l3
The Tinker and Tailor and Candleatick-Maker will all he
at the Western Fair with their wares on display. Be sure
you visit Western Ontario's Own Exhibition, where you
will see the latest trohd in Agriculture and Manufacturing,
Stellar Grandstand Attractions — Music — Midway
Horse Show — Dog Show
S4 9
IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
J. H, SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary
Entries Close September First
Ontari `t's Record
for 1931!
77 Deaths and 1025 Persons
Injured In Motor Vehicle
Accidents in the -Month
of August, Alone!
Ontario's record for August,
'1932, is being written daily
by the men and women who
drive motor vehicles—and
. by pedestrians.
Are YOU doing YOUR share to elim-
inate this needless human sacrifice —
are you helping to make SAFE the
Streets and Highways of our Province?'
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
LEOPOLD MACAULAY
Minister
92-3A