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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-11-12, Page 6page 6 THE CLilv"`1'ON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 ASS _ ' to a yield of 15,700, Columbia, which is el>out 5;1100 tons N n u �'U�� ��� �', C excess of the. 193 about. Ina'I NN - L '1� Ft1�NE D LL es of celery in Ontario • L TIIf��,���� � Tlie S90 act 1 .11ent ice • o e • due f t t ;e a o _..�.�--•-;---- has. Prod ue d p quality, and the 218 acres';n Bz;tish of Agriculture ), Cohuuba ;s in veayrgood condition. Furnished by the Department � W t 000 NEVIIS INTERF THE SNOW API'LI First Railroad T tons in British Train to Toronto Recalled. i CANADIAN APPLES \' POPULAR AS GIFTS The poultry crop all over Canada this year is likely , to' be' decidedly short. The poultry which comes on to. the market this fall, however, will probably show a high degree of finish because of the abundance of feeds and most of it will sell on a basis of official grades. Price will be a big factor controlling volume. Growers in the Thedfosd district are shipping one of the best celery crops yet grown in that noted cel: ely-producing area. It is estimated. that three •hundred ear loads will be shipped this year:, Special arrange - ?rents have been made to trans- port the celery in special refriger'I etor cans in order that buyers may get it crisp and,; fresh. , b Dans in_ West- nil total tell of -- — The y a to ,� el,n. Ontario is estimated bushels from 48,400 acres. winter and where this will be neces- sary much money can be saved by taking advantage of the very low fi- gures. Prices run all the way from ` 15c to 501 per bag just now. Not only should immediate purchasing' be. of very direct value to the Relief Committee buying now, but it is also stated, such purchasing will have an indirect benefit also, as this sort of :thing should help the farmer and therefore the whole country. The Ontario Marketing Board still maintains there is no surplus of potatoes in Ontario, if we take into consideration the fact that this provnce normally imports a couple of thousand carloads every year. Weekly Crop Report Livestock men throughout Onta-' rio have benefited by the open fall as many dairymen have bge,n able to carry their milking herds with considerably 'less • grail, feeding than usual. A1I livestock will go into winter in excellent condition. Cheese factories report an increase in production over last year. An in- crease in the number' of hogs go- ing to nta'rtcet has been noticed during the past week, but unfor- tunately.too many heavies and uns finished hogs • are included in the Offering. Fall wheat is causing some concern, due to having made a phenomenal growth- this fall. Many growers are pasturing the fall wheat in an endeavor to move some of the heavy top. Potato Club Contest Teams of two club members each, representing the Boys' Potato Clubs in Ontario met in competition' recent- ly at O.A.C., Guelph. The Middlesex Boys' Potato Club team was an- nounced the winner, scoring 1028 points out of a possible 1200. The runners -rep were the Wellington Boys' Potato Club, All of the team members judged and gave oral rea- sons on four classes of potatoes and also answered ten questions based on club -work, growing -and marketing of potatoes. A total of 26 Boys' Po-: tato Clubs, with a membership 69 879, were organized in 1931. They are doing a splendid work, not only in gaining the boys' interest, but also in improving cultural practices of the potato crop throughout the pro- vince. Real strides have been made re- in many potato districts in recent years by replacing with'standard relin alag large percentage of the innumerable varieties which were formerly used, as well as by focusing attention on lower costs per bushel, secured by means of larger yields as a result of improved practices. The Middlesex team will compete with winning Potato Club teams from oth- er provinces in the national contests at the Royal Winter Fair. - LIFE INSURANCE A SAFE -GUARD TO DAIRY FARMERS' erasion, . o-: perhaps before, • when there was a tree bearing fruit in the homeorchard, and a few years later we remember ,hearing it called the Fameuse, by one of our teachers, and it' was famous and widespread in use at that. time, • Now John Watson, of Toronto, points out in the inteveats -01 historical accuracy, that, far from :being a re- cently discovered variety, the Snow - is definitely known to have been in - cultivation for more than 300 years. The ' name Snow. is merely a literal'. translation of the name Pomme de Neige, by which it was called in France, because of the snowwhite color of its flesh. The Snow apple was introduced in- to Canada by French missionaries, and probably before 1700. It has certainly been known in different parts of Quebec for more than 200 years, and from Quebec scions -were distributed to French settlements in the United States over 150 years ago. The Snow is called, Fameuse, an- other indication of its French origin, but it is likely that it was French of Quebec possibly not knowing the variety as Pomme de Neige of France, who gave it locally this very suitable name. Nursery men' list it under both names, Snow and Fam- euse. The mune approved by the American Pomological Societyof Canada and the United States, is Fameuse. So Mr: Watson, no doubt, cor- rectly avers that this is a very old, as well as a very famous and a very popular apple, and grown on a lar- ger scale in Canada than any other variety except McIntosh.—@'Locant Forest Confederate. CONTROVERSY A few weeks ago the death took Snow, who, Ottawa 'Mr. a place in Ot az a to said be the in news items, was s originator of the Snow apple, and aftor, whom that well-known fruit was named. One newspaper ap er :corms- pendent, otes_pendent, however, pointed, out that he remembered the Snow apple as. far back as 1860, when Mr. Snow would be too young to originate, a new apple. The writer, can remem- ber the apple: as far back as confed- The dairy column of the Family Herald may seem, a strange `place to talk life insurance, but this.. incident may have a significance for "many readers. Recently -a Holstein breed- er was interviewed who was facing a difficult situation. He had purchas- ed his registered .cattle three' years before, borrowing the money at the bank. At .that time the bank was glad to let hint. have the money as his total• assets were five times the amount borrowed. Since then farm and live stockvalues have depreciat- ed to the point where the banker was_ not so. sure of his security' and he had just 4lemanded that at least 50 per cent of the loan be repaid immediately. As the•loan was in' -the forret of demand notes, the situation had to be met some way. It is diffi- cult now to get money on farm mort- gage. .Fortunately this elan bad been paying quite a substantial life insurance premium for a good num- ber of. years. In his extremity he thought of the lean clause in his pol- icy. On, inquiry he found that the life insurance company would loan hint $2,600 on his policy, with' inter- est at six per compounded year- ly whereas the bank had charged 6', per cent compounded monthly. He did not have to sacrifice his cattle or his feed to raise•funds and he reduc- ed his interest charge. He is more convinced than ever that `life insur- ance is a great thing for the farmer. In discussing this incident with the manager of a farmers' co-operative club in the leading dairy section of Western Ontario, he mentioned that several farmers in 'itis section had been saved in the same manner in the last few months.—Family Her- ald and Weekly Star. Boys' Foal Clubs A competition for members of Boys' Foal Clubs in Ontario is an- nounced as a new anti interesting) class by the Royal Winter Fair, be- ing held November 18th to 26th at Toronto. In this competition the boys will show foals of their own raising and in addition to the prizes offered for the foals by the Ontario Horse Breeders' Association, the Vaminian Government ;otters special prises for "Horsemanship." This will be judged on appearance and skill in handling in the ring. Foals will •be shown without shoes and with only such decorations as are made by the boys themselves. The boys showing at the Royal will all be winners at the local county fair con- tests. During their stay at Toronto they will be guests of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and during the two clays will be in charge cf an offi- cial of the Department. Watch Cheese Curing During the Fall Months Se enty-fire Years of Passenger S vice. Between two Cities Com- pleted by Trains of Canadian National et• - Montreal, November 11th—Seven- ty-five years ago last month the first. train between Montreal and Toronto operated over lines which aro .now part of the Canadian Na- tional System, it was recalled today by railroad historians- . and Monday, October 27th, 1856 wasan important day in the life of both cities. Trains had previously operated between Point Si. Charles station in Montreal and Brockville, and between Brock- ville. and Belleville but the train which operated out of Montreal on October, 27th, 1855 was the first through train to connect the two growing cities. . At that time the run between Montreal and Toronto re tiuired fourteen hours; today's Inters national Limited,. traversing the same trackage, 334 miles betweenthe two cities, covered the distance in the time of six hours, the record for daily passenger trains service over a like distance. Ezra Pringle, .former blacksmith, of Napanee, is one Cana- dian who saw the first train operate through his home station and he was down at the station to watch the International Limited pass through on her regular run, cons- menunorating the seventy-fifth an- niversary of service on the longest steam railway on the continent, "The firsttrain as I recall it, consisted of seven 'coaches". 'Mr. Pringle stated "Tis little ,engine, ine the tender filled "iviiLh 'cordwood, would bort strange to people of to- day, accustomed to the big 6100 and 5.7.000 locomotives, and so would' the coaches painted yellow as compared • .. Protecting Berry Plants For the protection of raspberry and strawberry plants against the rigours of winter, the Dominion Horticulturist has sono valuable recommetdatons. 'In the case of raspberries he advises that the canes be bent down just before winter sets in and held in place by a little soil being placed on the tips. Before bending the canes,,a little soil should be removed from one side of the hill and the canes collected in a bunch and pressed down in the line, of a row by means of a fork, When pro- tected in this way the canes will come through the winter in good con- dition, while if net protected they may be badly injured. For the protection of strawberries after permanent frost has set in and the ground is quite solid, the plants should be covered with a light coat- ing of clean straw, that which will not pack closely over the plants be) ing best. Marsh hay is good as it is free from weed seeds. The mulch of this type prevents alternate thaw- ing and freezing of the ground in the springtime and protects the plants in case there is not sufficient snow during the winter. It also prevents heaving. Where injury from spring frost is frequent it is desirable to hold the plants back as long as possible. For this purpose after the first heavy fall of snot the snow inay be covered with straw or ever- green it as • left i are r• boughs, whCh b0 n ;,Teen 6" , Mang as possible in the spring, While 'plants: will often come through the Winter without protec- tion it is `best not to take 'thy risks. Dr. J. A. Ruddick. Dominion Dairy Commissioner, calls atten- tion to the importance of main- taining aimtaining adequate temperatures,, for the curing of cheese made during the fall months, particularly Octo- ber and November. The tempera- ture of the curing rooms should never be allowed to go below 60 degrees F., and the cheese should be turned every day. A fire in tlie curing room keeps the air drier and gives the cheese better rinds while maintaining adequate tem- peratures. PECULIAR BLIGHT IN WHEAT FIELDS CAUSE MUCH: CONCERN A Valuable Bulletin Farmers are asking more and more questions regarding the fac- tors that influence productivity 'of the' soil. 'With this fact in hind, Bulletin No. 364 has just been is, sued by the 0. A. C. This bulle- tin deals with such fundamental questions as: Composition of soil; function of the different plantfood elements; home sources of plant nutrients and use of fertilizers. Much attention has also been paid tothe latest method of testing for litne and to recognition in the field of the need of lime under various soil conditions. Practical fanners will find here a clear statement; of factors .entering ttl' into the fer ity of soil and science -teachers; will find full descriptions of the functions of the various elements 01 soil fertility. This bulletin Will be sent to any farmer free cn•'als plication to 0.A.C. • juicy inthe 7 Y. Edible gifts form o f Canadian apples are being shipped by private individuals in ever in- creaesink quantities this season to ri- +' Great B rel �rves'� u1 friends and a tiara and Europe, according to Cana - to' the present-day all -steel sleeping, dian National Express officials. Ev- and observation cars.''However, to.1 cry week during the present season us it was wonderful . and gigantic has seen the ,dispatch of individual : Remember that, all we had previously boxes of selected fruit frons the or- chards of. Ontario,, Quebec, and the Maritimes consigned to individuals on the other side and even to insti- tutions such as Rugby Public school, where presumably, they will be dis- tributed for the delectation of the youthful student body. ' The movement is largely the result of a special service now being pro- vided by the 'Canadian National Ex- press which, by handling the apples direct from store or orchard to ulti- mate destination relieves the ship- per of all responsibility. Already gift boxes have been sent to praetic- ally every part of Europe as well as to England, Scotland and Ireland; and indications are that with the ap- proach of the Christmas season such shipments will still further increase_ Manydifferent varieties are being sent, but Melntosh head the list in popularity.. known was ,the stage ,eaaoh." Montreal and llaronto .newspapery heralded the arrival of the first .through trains at their respective stations as important steps in the development of travel. For the first time, 'copies of the Montreal Gazette, Herald, Transcript and. Advertiser were received in Toronto on the day of publication,while the Toronto. Leader, a paper which long since ceased publication, reached Montreal at 10:00 o'clock on . the night of its issue. At Montreal- a grand :ball was held, in honour of the occasion, and at each of the little towns along the line, great throngs of people were' on hand from the country districts to see the new locomotive as 11 swept along towards its destination. Since Dominion Day, 1900, the in- tervening towns have witnessed the daily passing in each direction of the International Limited, which now makes the journey between Mon treat and Toronto in six hours for the 334 intervening miles, the fastest train over a like distance in the world. There seems always to be some- thing to ,hake the growing of food more difficult for the farmer. The Peace River Record has the follow- ing regarding a new blight oh wheat "Still another enemy of the wheat grower has appeared in Alberta tta fields to reduce the yields grades, and in some instances to almost completely destroy whole fields of ripening wheat. It is a pe- culiar type of blight, and this is the first year, so far as, can be learned that it has appeared. Grain suffering from blight has somewhat the appearance at first glance of having been frosted. But closer examination discloses that it is hot frost, btu a blight that chanes es the appearance of the grain just at the^ltipening stage. Tests already made in some districts show that if the grain is cut immediately the blight becomes 'apparent, a consider• able part of it will be saved. But if allowed to stand it will shrivel up, and become a complete loss. Samples of the grain thus affected "were sent to the plant pathologist of the University of, Alberta, and his report on them states that this blight 'has been reported from several parts of the province". China No Mean Compet- ition as Wheat Growing Country BEER, ROOTS AND; BARLEY Seventy-eightbre eries in Canada made reports to the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics for the year 1929. They had a total capital invested of 870,390,147;• employed 4,879 persons, and expended in wages $7,134,256. The boot and shoe manufacturers (leather) in the Dominion in the year 1928, the latest record avail- able with a total capital of $31,- 493,028, employed 15,505 persons, expending in wages! $14,082,608. (Canada Year Book). While China has raised wheat for centuries, never before, as far as can be learned, has an attempt been made by the Chinese government to esimate production or to keep re- cords of production or consumption. However, this year a statistical de- partment has been devised, and the first estimate of wheat production -made. The figure is given as 604,- 065,000 bushels. Of this amount the Manchurian crop is estimated at 145,200,000 bushels and that of China proper 461,167,000 bushels. The Potato Situation l 1 APPLE 'YIELD'SESTIMATED UPWARDS The Canadian apple crop, eS bailiffs ated.'in ,the •1!'1uit Branch 'report for October, stands at 3,656,300 barrels, which, is an increase of 7 percent. ov- er the 1930 crop. The September re- port estimated the yield at 3,634,060 barrels, British -Columbia shows a decreaseNova with last year, while Scotia growers will •liarvest'a PIMP of approximately 1,425,500 barrels, or 211 per cent. above last year. The Ontario yield is' placed' at 873,000 barrels. - is•tio s. • T s gives pot cwt., Cent. crier runt 19,2 con . e than matured oed In an effort to improve the pre - sen potato situation the .Ontario Marketing Board has sent a letter to ever mayor in the towns and cities y of Ontario urging the purchase of'po= tatoes for relief work at the present bargain prices. It. is pointed out that many municipalities will have to buy supplies to feed . u"iieMployed this Farmers Can Winter hi Slimy Southland Excellent Work Done and Keen Interest Taken in Ashfield and Goderich Township Home Garden Clubs If the capital of the breweries had employed se proportionate number to that of the shoe manufacturers, the. seventy-eight breweries would have employed not 4,879 persons, but 34.721, or more than seven persons for every one actually engaged, and the wages would have been not $7,134,256, but $33,51,587. Canadian farmers Who find them- selves bored cl'uring winter months will find interest in a plan mentioned by Hugh Bell, of the Bahamas De- velopment Board, British. West Ina dies, Mr. Bell, speaking to the Montreal Advertising Club, recently outlined the idea. It provides for the employment of Canadian farmers in the tropical colony during the winter month's; and their return to Canada for the spring and summer and atitnnn seasons. i'l'hus, the speaker pointed out, the farmer who has not tooty many res- onsibilities at 'honse during the November 1 1th— P Winnipeg,Man., ,. h :c and th may *ark on s 'm � i lute len Winter in industry w 'of a net play candor heavenly skies and 'earn 'Lee 'Western Cstt the manufacture more" the enough a expenses l Western Canada, ter took `definite form during the • Do Not Carry. -Loaded Wes- early part of October with the start VMS iii VellicleS o£ "production of the new "Mosstox" In a bulletin issued by the 'Qfiebec by the Carlson Building Company. P i 1 `G V h est a timely 'Edmonton. According to officials of EXTRAVAGANT ECONOMY There recossion in the potato 'estimate lie bbminion Bureau of. Statistic 'a preliininti y esti- Mate of atoes in Canada as 55,- 535,000 'or 'an 'inerease "of 15 per Cera the 1930 total. The F Brkn'ch estimates a total yield •of. 22 tons, of onions in Ons tails, asspared with last year's production,of 18,090 tons, an increase of mor 6 per cent. • Onions have m d well and have remark ably 'g colour. Conditions point club member must have the highest total score of all those members of the club who are between 16 and 20 years of age. This championship prize has been awarded to Tom. M. Anderson from the Ashfield Club and to Lloyd Picot from the Goderich Club. Borden Clark, first prize *in- ner in Goderich club is only 13 years of age, so the championship prize goes to Lloyd Picot, second prize winter who is within the ages of 16 to 20 years. Tom Anderson and Lloyd Picot are two of the 10 boys who will represent Huron County an the Free Trip to the Royal Winter Fair. The other eight winners having been selected at the Royal Trip Judging competition conducted by the Department of Agriculture, Clin- ton, on October 29th. During the past summer Home Garden Club Contests were conducts ed by the Huron County Branch or the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture in Ashfield Township with twen- ty-four members, and in Goderich Township with twenty-six members. The club members were farm Loys between the ages of 12 and 20. Each i FORMER HIBBERT boy was supplied with a package red' home garden seeds and were requir- ed to plant their garden according to a plan, loop after the garden ',during the summer, keep some garden notes, and snake an exhibit of fresh vege- tables from the club garden at the local School Fair. Keen interest was taken in the work by practi- cally all the club members. Many of the gardens were exceptionally good, being very free of weeds anis well cared for. The gardens were all judged during July, and the priz- es were awarded an the basis of 60 per cent. for the garden score, 20 per cent for the exhibit of fresh vegetables at the School Fair, and 20 per cent for the garden notes. The following is a list of the prize winters in the two clubs: Goderich Township Borden Clark, Bayfield, 1 1st. $4.00 Lloyd Picot, Bayfield, 2 2nd, Free trip to Royal, Kenneth Trewaltha, Clinton, 2, 3rd, $3.00. John Lindsay, Clinton; 3, 4th, $2.00.1 Robert Sterling, Bayfield, 2, 5th, ,$1.00. Mervyn Lobb, Clinton, 2, 0th, 50e. Reginald McCool, Clinton, 2, 7th. 50c. Ashfield Township Toni M. Anderson, 1st, Free trip to Royal Winter Fair. W. Elmer Johnston, Lucknow, 7, 2nd, 54.00. Ted Vrooman, Sheppardtou, 1, .3rd, $3.25. Clifford Blake, Lucknow, 7, Ali, $2.50. Harold 112. Webster, Lucknow, 7 5th, 1.75. $ Wm. F. Johnston, Lucknow, 7, 0th, $1.00. Jim Curran, Lucknow, 7, 718, 50c. A championship prize for a free four-day trip to the Royal Winter- Fair at Toronto under the auspices of the .Ontario Department of Agri- culture has been awarded to ono member from each club. In order to win this championship prize, the The $70,390,147 brewery capital in the making of its product called for $19,135,208 worth of raw mater- ial. The hoot and shoe ntanufactur. ers with a capital of 531,433,028 us- ed $26,383,043. If the brewery business had made proportionate demand for raw mat- erial it would have used not $19,- 135,208, but 559,081,367, or more than thee times -the amount actually used. The demand for raw material ob- viously means trade and employment in the occupations affected, rever- berating through wide circles of in- dustry. It looks as though it would pay the farmer to feed his barley and sell the hides.—A. 3. Irwin, Sec. Pros I hibition Union. Many Americans are "economizing extravagantly," according to Presi- dent C. Stephenson, of the Ams eriean Bankers' associations (Speaking before the association convention, •he declared that millions, who 'are' able to continue a normal program of prudent buying, are "cur- tailing their expenditures beyond reason." 1N•SUL'ATING BOARD FROM MUSKEG LITTER Inventor I+inds covers use for barren Western mess which area Canada ;n HORSEMAN PASSES After a lingering illness of sever- al months the death occurred of Al- exander Dow, a highly respected citizen and business man of Exeter. The deceased gentleman farmed for several years in Ribbert township after which he moved to Exeter. Tn the early years he carried on a sue' cessful horse business in partnership with J. Colquhoun the firm name he- ing Dow and Colquhoun. The first imported many good sire horses�iitd sold them in the district. Some tiiinl later Mr. Colquhoun died and r. Dow carried on alone until such time as his son Gilbert grew to man- hood and entered with him and fat some time past he has succeeded his father. n enoug' o cow n , of insulating board from Muskeg lit - row hclk over ret warning is given to t those hunting the Natural Resources Branch 01 Who 'travel through the woods by '100' the Canadian National hallways, for dam. The bulletin points out that the ,Company contemplates expansion guns ,rust je unleaded while being to Manitoba and the recent tour of carried in the car •in order 'to 'aveid investigation of A. Amen,, member serious, •if 'not fatal, aceiilbr ts: It of the Geological survey of Canada continues, "Firearms should never He advocated more to tamll'g ent and renlaiii -loaded while they ate in an automobile. No matter how careful•• economic planning by the masses for e stowed away in the greater saving during prosperity as ly they 'may Y ' b 1 vehicle, they may move in. such ' a a "basis fort times." spending reo during manner that the trigger gets caught er, h e reov Mo , less , activen on some projection or another and urged, "when. we enter another period p 'off with the most we surely will -- the weapon may gol be of'prosperity—asI cedar care shoe d salts. •S let us both as individuals and as n dire re. P 'humble s frit 1 taken never to leave any loaded fire nation, do se with a burr a 1 arms in an automobile -while the dri-. and let 'us keep it humble no matter• success 'attends' our effort. , ver of the ear is absent; even for d Andndt suet i. d ofad- very short period of time. Quite te- while the present period still lingers. let us appreaeh cently, a seven-•wear=ell boy found a versitV g a car, and while our task of rehabilitation One reason why fish are desirable fond is that they contain such health• building elements as vitamins and iodine. No Canaclian'needs to look to the import market for his fish foods, The Dominion's fisheries produce some 60 varieties of food fishes, and they're of unexcelled natural qual- ity. was undertaken .swish this 'in .view. Since the Edmonton plant was op •, • for Suitable Conifers 0 square feet of Mosatox eneil5 0 00 q es he roes the �. has been. produced underP invented by V.It. .Carlson, prominent building • contractor. b'. V. Seibert, Resources Superintendent of Natural iZeso for the Railway Company declares that 1Vlosstok compares favorably with' insulating boards manufactured of wood pulp and -other fibrous mat- erials and possesses excellent insulat- ing and acoustic properties., .The Competitively small 'cost of produc- tion of the board gives it an impor-' GATHERING HARVEST Bert's Desire From a window in a little back street in an Ontario town a small boy gazed longingly on the "ball players" In an adjoining lot. - A strange e'ealcness kept him resting on a chair or In his cot, unable to join in the fun. When. the doctor was called a glance told hint the story, and it was not long before little Bert was hurried off to the Queen Mary tios- Children, ren. live err for great desire PI Here • thelilikely besirr of hes tits hasms ny to be granted. Bart made wonderful sly that and the -nurse same hopefully that in o try his prowess more Ile baseball bb able to try nds hst re the ppinesscould sad what greateredbed-ridden It than befall a little bed -ridden lad than this? To save many such as Bert from consumption, this reet work must go on, helped by subscriptions yyupon which nds, the gift from you largely dbe gratefully appreciated. Please sand t.t Tor. A. B. Ames' 225 College OF CHRISTMAS TREES New' Brunswick and Nova Scotia' sent tante about forty-five men are Forests Already being. Combed employed in New Brunswick • forests -by.one `operator alone. 11 does not .will be de- • that there any „appear :crease in the number of trees cut as compared with last year. These trees will be shipped to New York, Weeks ;Pliiladephia and other points in 'Pen -- W While Ciiin'stmas is still sea, w Sts westas . lawny tho:annuaL:bus;ness of securing sylvanlz;:�l and carr as sanda1 Youngstown, Christmas• trees for 'United' States Louis, ' from Youngs - time markets'has "commenced in the Mari- 1 Ohio. Att. operator 'noes according to informa- 1 town, Ohio, is how at work in the time prgvt with that loaded revolver In it the weapon went ,off, .rant place in the industry and tis inthe. examiningHca will increase if water- , do£ tolerant confidence' •1 instantly. There is mports 1 killing the child ms any. intentions of one another that. wee- proofing and 'fireproofing test§. good a for carrying loaded catialone bind a people together in pe excuse r prove successful. • a common cause." • pons in an automobile". Monetot1,'. M.B , November 11th.— spirit 1. tion reaching' M. F. Tompkins, Traf- no.. • M•anager,• ...Canadian National Railways - here.Itis expected . that well over two ' htlhi[red carloads of Christiias trees • will be shipped from New ;Brunswick forests ,Tris• , year ,with an ' equal, it;• not greater:- num'' Nova 2$0otia forests around London- derry with a crow of men, this being his fourth year. In former years New York' was able to obtain all of :its Christmas .trees from New York state but on. acocunt of the decrease in the rarest areas they have to gc 'her •frorrl'Novd Scotia Al. tho' Pre- further tfiel:d;