HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-01, Page 4RURAL PRIZE LIST
Spring wheat, Marquis; 1 qt. -
Clifford Pepper.
.Barley, O.A.C. No, 21, 1 qt., Billy
Jenkins, Frank Potter. -
Field Corn, 6 ears -.Pearl 3teGee,
Asters -Lois Hanley, Ro I e _ •M•angalds, 5 -!Murray East, Won,
y P nettte.,Benderson.
pington, Jean MMcCallum, Geo. Twy- Turnips -Lorne Tyndall, Edward
6
rPhd.14'c -iEEast, ,Billy Jenkins, Jeanne Vedder..
dna Pickett, Virginia Beets --•Clifford Henderson, Irene
Harris, Margaret Beard, . Gertrude Garret, Madeline Tyndall, Lois, Rap-
Holmee. son, Doris Tyndall, Cleta Ellis.
Cosmos -Laden' Pickett, ReggieCarrots-Faye Lindsay, Alkn1
Jenkins, Helen Gandier, Maurice 31a Glenn, Isobel Forbes, Lloyd Batton,•guire, Gertrude Tyner.
Zinnia -.Dawn Ferrill, - Doris Tay- Parsnips --Gorden • Rapson, George
lor, Norman Lever, Sonny Harris. MacDonald, Olive Pickett, Willie Jet. -
Verbena --Ethel Cook, Barbara vis, Kathleen Martin.
Forrester, Jack Butler. •Onions -Hazel ,. Rapson, Thelma
Calendula Mildred Heard, Heron Hoggart, Medeline Mason.
Greens, David Johnston. Winter Wlheat, any vafiety, 1. qt-
$ p'g•ossts Billie Ceek, Jessie Keith Tyndall, Frank Trowartha.
T'ideswell, - Jack n2'cIiveen, Palma Verna Hugill, Willa Potter, Frank
Hunking. Potter, Jack Clegg.
Fr. Marigold --gni ll7cEwan, Got, Potatoes, Irish Cobbler -00m
don Hemet, Lloyd Butler, Lorna Lindsay, Harry Crich, Isabel Forbes.
Piumstee?, Lorne Tyndall, Verna Hugill, Ger-
Gaillaedia-Ellen Frernlin, ,Tuck trude Tyner.
Holland. Potat, .s, Green Mountain -Isabel
Bouquet,- min single variety- flow. Forbes, Willa • Jervis, Marion Ilugill,
ers-iGertrude Holmes, Fred Hellyar Raymond. Cantelon,
Douglas Bartl•iff. • Pie, Pumpkin=Clifford Pepper,
Barred Rn -k Cockerel.- a:fele/a Pic- Madelon Mason, Freida Ellis, George
kett, Wilma Radford, Joe Steep, Ern- ltl8cDonald, Olive Pickett, Billy Jen -
est Mittel', Kenneth Miller, Ellen' kine. -
NieGill. Field Corn -Harry Crich, Bobby:
Barred Roel: Pallett-Helen • Pie Glen, Verna Magill,
kett, Kenneth Miller, Ernest Mittell, Sheaf of Winter Wheat, sheaf -'
Joe Steep, Wilma Radford, Helen Frank Trewartha, Verna Hugill.
Mi1Ier. Aster's --Phyllis Ball, Wesley Hug -
White Leghorn Cockerel: Ernest gill Bitty Tenkins, Ivan
.
iloggart.
rester;Mibell-Heien Pickett, Barb ta For-
Ptle�-Thelma ITnggart, Vetma,Tingill, Clifford Hugill.ti7eghatnPaliett-Ernest
Mittell, Helen Pickett, Barbara For- Coon, Leda
Vn, Fein
rester. Ashton, Leola Hatt, Wonnetta Hein
doaen brown e s extras - derson
Gertrude Holmes, Fred Hellyar, Bob G?amnia acDoq Elis. Willa Potter
Biggam,; eeige MacDonald, ;lobe Lindsay, .
One dozen white - eggs, , , • verbena Sarah Whitmore, Faye
I,gs _ extras - Lindsay, Wa11a Jervis,
Valena Elliott Chester Neilans, Ern- Calendula Erma Garrett, Frieda
est Mittell, Ellis. Weldon Tyndall, Kenneth Ter -
Any Pet, not included elsewhere it rybcrry.
prize list --Bill Pinch, Kenneth Reid; Salpiglwsis-.Iona Hugill, Irene
Deaothy McIntyre.
Garrett.
Plate 6 November Spy Apples - French Marigolds -Clayton El -
Marie Pluntsteei, Lorna Plumsteel, lis, Gordon Rapson, Keith Tyndall,
Charles Mutch, •Evelyn Blake.
Plate 6 Snow apples -Lorna Plum- Gaillaidia_Many Hugill, Florence
steel,' Marie Plutnsteel, ' Madeline Whitmore,
Smitji. Bouquet, any single variety of
Plata Of 6 Fall Pears, any variety 'flowers -Billy Jenkins, Keith Tyra
--Reggie Jenkins, Benson Sutter, dull, Margaret Garnish, Willa Jervis.
Daws Farrill. Plate 6 Nov. Spy .Apples -Erecter.
Plate of 6 Winter Pears, any- var. lett Anderson, Hazel Rapson, Made-
ietyMade Pluntsteel, Arthur Aik, ion Masc+i,
en, Evelyn Wilson. Plate 6 Snow Apples -Frederick
Basket of assorted Fruits --Ger- Anderson, Leola Nett, John Lindsay.
trude Holmes, Patina Flunking, Flor Plate 6 Pall Peat's, any varietn -
enae Aiken. Margaret Cornish, Rea& Hoggart
1-2• dozen Plain .Bran Muffins - Frank Potter,
Lois Hanley, Helen Herman, •I[elen Plate 6 Wiinter Pears -Keith Tye-
Rozell, June Rozell. • dell, Lorne Tyndall, Madeline Tyna
Half dozen Rolled White Cookies -doll.
•
Gertrude Hchmes, Mary Rozell, Ag- Basket of Assorted Fruits, foe
nes Johnson Norris Fitzsimmons, table use --Keith Tyndall, Margaret
Plain White Cake, layer or loaf - Cornish, Faye Lindsay,
Norma Cook, Charles 'Kutch, Cora • Any Pet net included elsewhere'
Streets, Ruth Bozell. on prize list-Iiarty Crich, Rose
Half dozen 'Butter Tarts -Norma Moggart, Keith Tyndall.
Cook, Gertrude ltr1nies, Agiies John- Barred Rock Cockerel -,Keith Tyn-
son, Doris Taylo». dolt, Willa Jervis, Lloyd Batkin, Has,
Maple Crean, 1-2 ib,--•lMuriol Per- el .Rapson, Leona Rapson, Jack
due, Gertrude' Holmes, Norma Cook, Clegg.
Ruth Bozell. Barred Rock Pullet -Lorne Tyn-
Peanut Taffy, 1-2 lb. -Benson dal, Lula Tyndall„ Keith Tyndall.
Sutter, Flelen Gandier, Jean Hearn. Madeline Tyndall, Florence Whit -
Kathleen Cuninghame. more, Clayton Ellis.
Dolls Patchwork Quilt --Lorna Wilhite Leghorn, Ce^kerel-Willa
s luinsteel, Helen Levis. Jervis, Keith Tyndall, Allan Neal.
Spoon Case, Canton Flannel- White Leghorn Pullet -Madeline
Shirley Sutter,•Fannie Lavis, Tyndall,' Lula Tyndall, Lorne Tyndall
Padded Holder -Cathleen Cnn- Willa Jervis Keith Tyndall, Carmen
ieghame, Normal Cook, Cora. Streets, 'Whitmore.
Violet Frenlin, One dozen brown eggs, extras -
' One Pair Pillow Slips, embroider- Willa 'Terms, Margaret Cornish, Lois
ed -•Doris Taylor, Panna Milking, Farquhar,
Ellen D. McGill. One dozen white eggs, extras -
Farm Mille Stool -Roy Holland, Lorne Tyndall, Keith Tyndall, Willa
Bird H -rise •-.• John Cuninghame, Potter,
Norma' Levet. Agt'ieultural Colt -Eldon O'Brien.
Rape Halter for Calf ---.Willard Ai- Market Lamb, 85 lbs. -Clifford
ken, Bob. Biggart, Pepper, Bert Garrett, Erma Garrett
Scrap Book,_ Wild animals -Jean One bacon hog=--lBet•t Garrett,
Hearn, Mary Cameron. Clayte,-i Ellis, Allan Neal.
Collection . of 12 leaves Forest Halter broken colt --Eldon O'Brien.
Trees --John West. Halter Broken calf -Norman Pep-
Calleation of 20 different Insects-- per, Allan :Neil, Clifford Pepper.
Dawn Ferrill, Jean Hearn. Beef Calf -Clifford Pepper, Nor,
Flower in Porn-� Jean Hearn,, Iona man Pepper, Allan Neal.
Leppingtorb Helen Pickett, Richard Half dozen plain bran muffins
Embleton. Freda Ellis, Lois Farquhar, Marion
Pattern suitable for Linoleum -• Morrell.
Mary 'Rozeil, Olive Finch, . Norma Half dozen • white cookies -Iona
Andrews, 'V'alence Elliott.,• Hugill, Jeanne Vodden, Willa Jervis,
Group of Three FruitsGertrude Vehna Ashton.
Holmes, Jack West, Ernest Mittell, Plain white cake, layer or loaf ---
Edna Pickett. Isabel Merrill, Olive Pickett, Helen
Group, Chalk Be,', Book and 'Ara- Welsh, Faye Lindsay.
ter Tumbler :.Ruth Andrews, Bob Half dozen butter tarts -Lois Far-
Gandier, Violet Frerulin, Agnea Ag-
new: quhar, Jean Cornish, Margaret Cor
nish, Clete Ellis.
-' Map of J Huron "p County- Anve maple 'Cream -Lois Farquhar,
Finch, Mar:•orie Stee Margaret Cornish,-Isebell Morrell,
rows, Mary Paoli.
• Map of . c Province -Truth Marion Morrell.
Quebec.
Bozell, Jean Cameron, Chas, Mutch, Pel -R on,eana , •,Fay,
Helen Lawson. Hazel Rapson, Jean Qorinis}r, Faye
Map of Asia--Nerm�a Lindsay.
Biggart,: Mien Charlesworth,k�Claaiire Delis Patch Wont Quilt -Lets
M -
Kennedy. Farquhar, Willa Jervis, M'atlelOn 1Via-
• "The- Little Plant" -Lloyd Carter: son, Marion Ii'ngill.
Wilma Radford, Eileen Hoy, Jack apoon Case, nCantoneFlannel-Le.
Holland, •oma Benson, Willa Jxwis,
Oatobei''s Pzu't "--. Padded Holder Madelon Mason.
ton, Lobe y Dtlwin Enable, One pair Pillow' Slips, embroidered'
bra' Wilson, Helen ,Herman, initial--lleathleea Martin, Thelma
Richard Enbletoln.
H4ggart: •
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
SEE OUR lc
FALL SALE
oi`
WALL PAPER
.is now on
Choice Range
g
to Select from
TABLE OF ROOM LOTS
A T. • COOPER,.
the Store with. the Stock " PHONE 36 Leaders in Low Prices
Vitaiiiiiics are
And we know of nothing else where tbe necessary, yitamines are
in so concentrated form as in
PARICE DAVTS STANDARDIZED
• COD LIVER OIL
It is pleasant to take and easy to assimilate,
It is for sale by
W.S.R. Holmes, Phm,B
CLINTON; ONT.. 18:s
PHONE 51
PHOTOSRAPHS!PHQTOGRIpHSJf
. I have opened my Portrait Studio•}n Clinton again. The Studio
has been nicely redecorated' and a' first-class Portrait equipment
installed. The Studio will be hi charge of my daughter, Irene Bur-
gess, who has heen associated with our Mitchell•Studie, for a num-
ber of years and who is welL experienced in Photography. The
Studio, will be open ever'• day, eommencing Monday, October 5th.
Would be glad to have you call and see oar work, .
BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIOS
'CLINTON AND MITCHELL``
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
aaismaismammisime
Cats, . Alaska,. sheaf Wilmer zell.
Radldrd..
"The Charge of the Light .Brl- i
Field Corn, gado' Jessie `. Campbell,.- Madelon
Mott,;' Harold .lire niin, ITarold Seel- Minch, . Helen Lawson; Cathleen
ey, Helen Miller, Kenneth Reid, Cuninghame,
11langolds, 5 -Lents Hay, Alvin "My ,,Native Land" -Norma. Cook
Corless; Reggie Jenkins, Ellen Char- Ellen Charlesworth, 'Verna Green
lesworth, Roy Leppington. Finch, Cora Streets,
Turnips, 5-Elyin bunking, Helen Public Speaking --Kenneth Don,
Pickett, Bambara ]forreister, Marie gan, Mary Turner, Billy Leppingion:,
Phunsiteel, Billy 'Carter.: School chorus -Tudor - Section,
Beets, 6 -Margaret Taylor, 'Fran- Ro'oin 7, room 5, room 8; Senior sec-
cis Evans, Lloyd Fulford, Edna tion, Ream 8, room: 2, roopi 4.
Pickett, Stella Brawn. School Parade, each to receive $11,00
'Carrots, 6 -Roy Pickett, Billy -Room 1, e'oom'2, room 3, roam 4,
Cook, Gertrude Hallos, Norris Fitz,room 5, roan 6, room 7, atom 8.
sirnons,'Agnes Cameron, : r, !St athcona Exercises - Room 2
Parsnips, 6 -Arthur Aiken, Jean room 1, .rdotn 3. -
Hearn, Palma ' Hunking, Margaret Weed Naming -Benson Sutter.
Heard, Helen Herman. , " Mouth Organ Competition :Ken -
Onions 6-11Vnyttle Bezzo, De Lari0 ne•th Dougan.
Brown, Dick Fi•emiin, Mien ro-emltn, T.. Eaton PrizesGertrude Hc,.
Bab Biggart,' ' y, nes, Helen Pickett, karma, Cook.
Potatoes,. Irish ,Cabbleems-Arthur
Aiken, Chester Means, Ellen Char-
lesworth, Dq'-is Taylor, Morita Cook.
Potatoes, Green Mountain -Gordon
Herman, Ernest Mittell, Jean Mac-
Dougall, Bob Big•gart.
Large- Pumpkin --Benson Sutter,
Shirley .Sutter, palma reuniting, Ray
Pickett, Chester Neilans. •
110101100010010111010110010110011001000110001110001100101000000000000011001100101111100140010011000/0/000011
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931.
S. A. HALL, HURON STREET
In Connection with. the Local Ceres
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th
Extra ¥eetings of Musical Characters are Announced
ACRED BAND CONCERT
TOWN HALL; at 8.30 p.m
Sired -Collection at Door to Defray Expenses, Etc,
BAYFIELD .TOWN HALL, AT 3 P.M.
A Sacred Program will also be Given
38-1
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL AND RURAL
SCHOOLS HOLD SUCCESSFUL FAIR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Fine Concert Tuesday Night
Sonic of the schools had wet days
for their fairs but not so Clinton
Public and Rural schools, on Monday
and. Tuesday. The weather was id-
eal, bright, sunny, cool, but not toe
cool for comfort,. and the attendance
was good and the display of fine
quality.
Prizes are not given on this
parade, but even so the parade
was well worth looking at. The chil-
dren and their teachers stepped oht
. very jauntily, in fact we saw noth-
ing to equal it for interest, although
;: the exhibits were excellent and re-
'- fleet credit upon pupils, parents and
teachers.
The publio speaking and choruses
were put on as a. concert Tuesday
evening, when a great number gath-
ered in the, town hall, with Mr. I. Mc-
Leod, representative in the chair. •
In •the public speaking contest
Clinton Public school had six entries.
Kenneth Dougan carried off first
prize, his subject being: "A Day
Spent with the ..Fishermen at Bay -
'field." Mary Turner was awarded
'second- place, her subject being , "S;
de Champlain". Third place was giv-
•'ett tc, Billy Leppingtot far his ora-
tion on "Lord Nelson" }3esides
these winners of prizes Evelyn Levy
spolte on: "Lincoln," John. West on:
"Laura Secotvl," and Benson Sutter
on "Sir 'ihaae Brock,"
The prizes in the rural schocls'
were awarded, first: Leola Nott, S.
!S. No. 6, Tuekeresmith; whose sub-
Jeot was: "Laura Secord," second
'Clete Ellis, S. S. No. 12, Hullett and
•-Goderich, speaking on: "Florence•
'Nightingale," third, Faye Lindsay, S,
.35, Na. 11, Goderich to4nship, who
gave a sketeh e,f the "Life of Cham
les Dickens."
Kenneth Dougan was the only en,
try in the mouthorgan eontest and
was awarded the first prize.
In the rurals S. S. No, 6, Tucker
smith took firstprize for chorus%
Second went to. S. S. No, 1, Stanley,
third. to S. S. No. 12, Hallett and
Gcderioh, S. S. No. 2, Hullett and
S. S. No. 11, Goderich were also in
the Contest.
The eight rooms in the Clinton
school were divided into senior and
junior sections for the chorus, con,
test,. In the junior division room '7
took first place, No. .5 second and
No. 8 third. Of the seniors . No. 3
took first, NTb. 2 second and- No. 4
third place, ,Room number . 1 was
not placed, and there'. were only six
prizes, so No. 6 was left out.
The judges in the public speaking
contest were: Dr. J. M. Field, P.S.
Inspeetor and Mn. H. L. Atkinson,
assistant -representative. For tbe
musical exercises: Miss Pentland, S.
S. No. 6, Goderich township,. ant
Miss McDonald, Helmesville,
The ,highest number of points were
made as follows Rural. sohools, Keith:
Tyndall, R. R No. '2, Mullett; 8.'
.points; Willa Jervis, S. S. No. 12.
Hullett and 'Goderioh, 62 points, , V.
Hugill, S. S. No. 6, Tuekersmith, 40"
Points. • Clinton: .Gertrude Bwhnesr
Ronni 3, 47 points; II. Pickett, Room
5, 37 points, and Norma Cook, room
1, 35 paints.
A list of the prize winners fellows:
TOWN PRIZE LIST,
Spring Wheat, Marquis, sheaf -"
nitleton by Campbell, Jelin Levis, Mary Ro-
Ellen IVEcGill, Richard Ln
Lullaby" - Marjorie Steep, Bob -
(Continued on page 5
,h�'f'f�l
KiNc News
51.Hu:hGar
Its a funny thing ;but the farther
you get away" Froin what is called
civilization the less you hear, about
depression and unemployment and
want!
Virginia boasts a cow whieh gives
milk that is. appr4xinately half
cream... We knew a milkman once
who gave cream that 'was approxi-
mately half milk.
Aimee Semple McPherson. says
"003 pasts are our own." Not. ex
elusively. Aimee had to share her
own with aacoupleof husbands, and
a radio aperatgr..
Up to the point where the, British
income fax payers pay. $244:33 the
Canadian is free. Let's .take what
comfort we can out of that, because
an our rate ,of speed the ratio can-
not be long maintained. '
Ramsay MauD4nald is very much
mistaken if he thinks be can make
the general public 'believe that the
government, any government, has
not some secret andinexhaustible re-
servoir from :which funds can be
drawn. In that country as in this
there is a vast body of men who have
no idea that in the matter of finding
and •spending money a government
has the same limitations as an indi-
vidual, In spite of all experience to
the contrary, they 'held to the opin-
ion that a government's refusal to
spend •money as they wish it spent
arises only from lack of willingness
to spend it or lack• of sympathy with
the abject which they have in mind,
Mason in' "The Broken Road"
Points c, it' the error of encouraging
Indian princes and potentates to be
educated in' English sc cook and uni-
versities. He says that 'they 'return
from Eton and Oxford wearing En-
glish clothes and white English andout-
look
manners •
ando
lse the re -
spot and of
allegiance their gheu• Indian
subjectc..'Gandhi did not make that
rnistape, He was educated in Eng-
land but remained an Indian and
now has more influence in that
country than all the Indian princes
combined.
Theinim A. Edison is said to be
wealthy, re, it could not have been
necessity that trade hint' the father
of. 'invention,
A picture of Al 'Capone attending
a charity baseball game appears in
scree papers. You thought he was
in jail? Where on earth did you gat
that idea in your head? Saw it in
the papers? Na, no. What you saw
in the papers was that he was coin,
muted to jail'.
It beats all how a man like Snow/
den On finsh with a verse of poetry
a speech announcing that he is in-
creasing taxation and reducing the
dole. Is it any wcvider poetry is
gaining in disfavor,
There was only one travelling cir-
cus in Canada this year and the
owners are entry they brought it
here. There is really no demand now
for pink lemonade.
Dolero Minus dollce equals dolour.
A plumber writes giving instances
in his awn experience to prove that
there is nothing in those silly jokes
about plumbers havng to go back
for their tee's. We note, however,
Oat . he has to go back for his proofs.
Lower rating, in the British navy
threatened mutiny because of reduc-
tions in their pay. This is not the
grandold navy cut that sailors like,
The Mai? and Empire corrects
Senator• Beaubien who quotes Mark
Twain as saying he .would sacrifice
his wife for hie 'country. It says
it dews his wife's relations that Mark
Twain would. sacrifice: Both wrong.
It was Artemus Ward who was will-
ing to make that sacrifice,
The nearest parallel - to Ramsay
MacDonald's course is that of Sir
Robert Peel who 'repealed the corn
laws which he stoutly defended„
Many of his supporters broke from
him, denouncing him as a traitor,
and from their ranks arose Benj,
Disraeli. The wily •paze11e1 Disraeli
could find for Peel's "action:'was.
Levantine, The sultan had fitted
out an immense fleet t1 maintain his
empire. Away went 'the fleet, but
what was the sultan's consternation
when rhe' lord high admiral steered
at cs?tea into the enemy's port. Now
sir, "'said Disraeli, the lord high ad -
.mi gal on that occasie,n was very
.much misrepresented, Ile, too, was
called a "traitor, and he too . vindi-
cated himself. "True -it is," ha said,
"I did place myself' at the 'head of
this valiant armada; true it is that
my, sovereign embraced ire; but I
have 'an objection to war. I.see no.
use in prolonging the struggle, and
the only reason 'I had for accepting
the command was that I might ter-
minate the contest by betraying my
master."-+
Two-thirds of Peel's party de-
serted hm :in the division and the
majority which carried repeal was
furnished by the Opposition, so the
similitude" is striking. The Peelites
could not agree • afterwards: as to
which of the two major parties they
would ally themselves and Disraeli
Said they were always putting, them-
selves up to auction and always
buying thernseives in. Perhaps this
historical parallel will helpin mak-
ing guesses as „t4 the outcome ol
the present political Situation in
Britain, and perhaps it won't; for
MacDonald has failed to carry with
him quite as many of his aid sup-
porters as Peel did, and he there-
fore Ieaves Labor formidable enough
to be one of the major parties.
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT SENDS OUT
DETAILED CROP REPORT
(This table of figures should be read in conjunction with an article
under the same heading on page 6 of this issue)
CROP
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats
Batley
Infixed Grain
Rye -
Flax
Peas
Means
1930 .1931 1930 1931 Quality 1930 1931
Acres Acres bush. lbush. as a bush bush,
per per rya of n000" "000"
Acte Acre 1930 omitted omitted
659,617 631,500 26.7 30.0 93 17,612 18,967
106,513 136,951 22.0 19.7 89 2,130 2,722
2,468,91n 2,715,080 39.5 32.4 '77 97,522 87,973
"566,374 508,890 34,3 29.4 86 19,427 14,951)
1,028,218 1,051,184. 39.2 34.1 87 40,806 35,891
56,491 66,794 17.7 17.6 80 1,000 1,167
5,985 8,100. 9.8 10.3 97, 59 83
84,652 83,927 19.7 19,8 '79 ;1,666 1,665
94,838 95,101 13.4 12.2 81 1,271 1,26e
Tons Tons Tons Tans
817,520 2.20 2.15 103 1,066 1,328
305,337 2.08 2.25100 605 687
Alfalfa 621.108
Sweet Clover 290,644
Alai
ke
84,605 605 h
.84
85 1.4ii
, 1.47 q
.6
124 145
Other� h
Hay 2,869,2..0 2,852,062 1.53 1.59 99 4,390 4,364
1930 1931 Condition this year
Acres Acres as a rrere.ent of last
Tea
Corn for Husking 136,049 188,415 112
Corn for Silo" 828.121 324.149 118
Sugar 'Beets 39,981 35,2611 99
Roots 109,225 103,926 106
Tobacco 33,700 46,497 • 11.2
Cleared' Pasture 3,225,668 3,031,717 102
Potatoes 157,059 198,774 (late) 98
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION
1882 1832
MONTHS: 1931 1930 1931 1931 1930 1931
Deg. Deg, Deg. Inch, Inch, Inch,
30.6 28.0 27.7 2.26 2.41 2,20
43.0 41.2 41.7 2.38 1.78 2.31
54.6 56.0 49,2 2.14 2.82 2.79
63.8 65.7 63:3 2.26 4,47 2,82
71.8 67.6 68.1 2.92 2.34 3.02
52.8 51.7 50.0 11.96 13.82 1129
63,4 63.1 60.2 7.32 9.63 S.6!1
The above data on weather in Ontario is supplied by the Me-
teorological Office, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
Preliminary estimates of the prcluction of grains in Canada,
August 31st, 1931, as compared with 1980 is shown in the table
below: -
FIELD CROPS 1930 1931 1931 1030 1931
. Acres Acres bush bush. bush.
per
Acre
March
April
May
'June
July
March to July
May to July
CANADA
Fall Wheat
Spring Wihea
All Wheat
Oats
Barley
Fall Rye
All Rye
Spring Rye
Flaxseed
1930
bush
per
Acre
815,000 739,900 25.8 28.5 000
24,982,900 23,369,500 15.6 10.7 878,8 0,000 50323,000
24,897,900 24,109,400 16.0 11.3 397,672,009 271,400,000
13,258,700 13,650,000 31.9 24;.9 423,148,000 339,380,900
5,558,700 4,075,200 24.3 17.8 135,160,200 72,516,000
1,091,000 771,000 15.0 1.1 16,321,000 5,460,000
1,448,059 983,150 15.2 7.7 22,918,600 7,576,000
357,050 212,160 16.0 9,9 5,697,500 2,110,000
581,800 590,400 7.6 4.6 4,399,000 2,758,009
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS
Y V 0
E
•
4..„„ 4
reain
your Farm and your Bank
TODAY, the up-to•date farmer considers his farm as
much a business proposition as the manufacturer does
his factory,
The batik likewise is a business organization -its
principal function is the buying and selling of credit.
It buys credit from its depositors. To these people it
owes its existence, and to them it owes its .first duty,.
-the protection of their savings.
The bank's further duty is to those of its eustomers to'
whom it sella credit.
The Bank of Montreal is always glad to receive, from
the fanner and the business man, applications for
loans. It welcomes these •.applications as a matter of
every day business.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1$17
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency):' Open Monday to Thursday
M TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF ST50,000,000 EC •