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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-08-04, Page 4PAGE FOUR, THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS sawden Brea,. r atishere WALT'ON A•lange crowd ,attended the U. F. W.O. picnic :heldin Mr Thos. Wil- liamson's bush -on lJuly 20ah, Mr. and Mrs. H, Last of Windsor :vent the weekend with the latter's sister, Mrs, R. Hoy. Mrs. K, Ferg and ,baby :Maxine spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gill of Landau. Mr. and :Mrs. J. H. Humphries of Walkerville spent the past week with friends in the village. They left on Monday to visit friends in Eastern Ontario and New York state. DT. and Mrs. D. Hackwell and fa- mily of Holland, N. Y. are visiting, the formers .brother and sister in the vicinity. Mrs. P. B. Gardiner and Vera of Toronto are visiting friends ha the the village, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett and fam- ily spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Miss Reta Campbell of 'Goderich spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Humphries. Mrs Ken Rutledge and daughter Evelyne is visiting her Iliatizer, Mrs C. Drager. 'alias Muriel Farquharaon of L.)11.. don apent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Farquhar- son. Miss Ella Rowland of Loadon is visiting Mrs. Ed Rowland, McKillop. Mrs. Wm. Woods is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. L. McLeod, Seaforth, Mr. and Mra. Ern. Adatna, Grimsby, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Sawyer and son Kenneth of Hamiltan have been renewing acquaintances in this vicin- ity far the pat week. Mr, and Mrs, George Clark, Burl- ington, are yearling a few day a vis- iting friends in this community. Miss Roselle Burns has returned after visiting her sister in London for the past month. AUBURN Rev. and Mrs W. R. Alp and fam- ily of Ottawa :spent the week end with Mrs. Jas. Carter and Sadie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeil of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. ..Aaquith. Miss Margaret Dobie of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mre. Wm. Dobie, Mise Laura Phillips, local librarian. is taking a two weeks' caurse in lib- rary work at McMaster University, Hamilton. Miss Margaret Ferguson underwem an operation for the removal of her tonsil; in Goderich hospital last Sat- urday. Mr. Jas. Brundrit spent the week end at his home in Wiarton. Mr. Reg, Asquith of Toronto and Miss Mary Aeqvith of Fergus spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asquith. Danald Ross is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. West at Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard and family visited the former's mother at Brampton on Monday. Reid Shep- pard remained for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland -Allen are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coats of Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gravison of Tavistock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell King. Mrs. Guy Durham of Si. Ge,orge visited over the week end with her inother, Mrs. John Ferguson, Miss Mae Ferguson, who had been visiting her sister returned home with her. Mr. 0. Fa McIlveen and sons, Bob, Frank and Donald of Bowmanville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asquith. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mr. ;and Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Mrs. John Clark attended the Lawson re- union at Stratford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brack Bendall and Lois of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKnight on Monday. Visitors at the home o•f Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nott and Geraldine of Stratford, Mrs, Harold Frost and Ruth, and Mrs. Annie Me - Cool of Flint, Mich, Mrs. Blanche Phillips, Arnold and Royce and Miss Helen Taylor are vi- siting the former's sister, Mrs. Guy •Durham of St. George. Mr and Mrs. Percy Gibbs have re- turned to their hame in Detroit eol- iowing a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey McGee. The following girls have rented a 'cottage at 'Port Albert 'for a week: Misses Marljarie and Ruth Arthur, B.erty Asquith, Mary Munro and Hel- en Robertson with Mrs, Charles As- quith as chaperone, Mr. Gordon Dobie has been ape pointed secretary treasurer of the Au- burn Tennis Club. This position was previously field by Miss Mary As- quith now of Fergus. aver, an•d Mrs. Samuel Sutton of God - 'borne, Ont., called on Mr. and 3.,1rs.. E. Phillips on Sunday. Mr. Sutton waa formerly mainger of. the bank' here about rwenty-two Years ago. Donald Roeis visiting hie cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. West at Winghatn. BAYFIELD Mrs. B. J. Higgins and sort of Sud- bury are spending . a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Wm Higgins. • Mr. and Mrs. Barr of Windsor are in Baylield for a month's vacation at Miss Sterling's. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve and family of Buffalo are guests at the Albion Hotel. The many friends of Mrs. A. Mc - Lend will be sorry to hear she is in Clinton Hospital suffering from in- juries received in a car, Dr. Gillrie and family of Mitchell are spending a two weeks' vacation in the village. Dr. and Mrs. Bechely and family of Seaforth have taken a cottage iu Bay- field far August, Mise Margaret Fergueon spent the week end at her home visiting her fa- ther, avha has been 5 eriouAly ili, . Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Holmes and fa- mily of Seaforth are occupying Miss Churchill's cottage. Mr, and Mrs. D, Hunter of Welland are gue;ti .)f Dr. Stogdill's this week. LONDESBORO - Mrs, (Dr.) Kirk Lyon and. eon Babb), and Mr. Arthur Lyon oi Lea- mington visited oyer the holiday with Mr. and Mre. Lyon, Master Boa - by remaining far the met of his vac- ation period. The :funeral of the late George Beattie ,af '-Woodstock took place on Saturday laat, July 30th. Interment was in :he Union Cemtery, Blyth. Deceased was a brother -in -Law of Mrs. W. T. Brunsciaa. Many of the citizens here attended the opening of the new air port . at Goderich ,an Saturday and Sunday, Stoat: threshing has been in full swing in this- locality last week, but the heavy downpour of ram which fell on Sunday has delayed the oper- ations for a time. The grain is t'ea ported ta be somewhat shrunken Mad aomewlaat rusty. Mae Phyllis Manning has returned from apendina las't week at the home of her auto: Mrs, Hugh Chesney, Sea - forth, Mr. J. Tainblyn and Master Jack Tamhlyn who have been holidaying for aame weeks at Gordon Bay, Mae.- koka. returned home an Friday of lair week. There will be no worship service in the United Church on Sunday,- Aug. 7th. But Sunday School will be lied at 1030 am. on Sunday. Aug, 14th. Mr. Cahn Campbell will preach at 10 a.m. Mi sa Helen Yenablutt of London spena the -week end and civic holiday with her parent-, Mr. and Mrs Rob- ert Yunerblutt. . Miea Esther Jamieson af Toronto is apending her vacation with her parents. Mr. anti Mrs. A. Jamieaan, Mrs. Thomas- FairaerVice, Mr, Glenn Fair,ervice and Mrs.. A. Shad - dick apent a few days at- Detroit re- ceatly. Mrs J. Taylor is visiting at the home al Robert Fairservice. Mr. and Mrs. A, Kunkel of Niagara Falls apent their holidays With Mrs E. Crawford and other frienda. Mrs. A. Webster and Jack. Mr. R. Govier returned to their home on Sat- urday last having quite an enjoyable week at Port Colborne with their brother Charles Golder and family. . Rev A. A Menzies and familyare taking their holidays and will be away for the month of August.. . Mrs Robert Townsend ia spending this week at London. CONSTANCE Miss Clarissa Dale is visiting At- wood friends this week. Mrs. Hodgson and her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Hodgman, Centralia, and Mrs. Roweliffe of Walkerville visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5, B. Stephenson on Tuesday, Miss Mary Moore of Toronto is spending her holidays at the home of her brothers, William and Milton Moore, The Carter connection held their reunion at Goderich on Monday, Aug- ust first. Mrs. Gardon Little of Seaforth vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Alvin Dale on Sun -day. .Quite a number from this district attended the opening of the airport at Goderich on Saturday and Sun- day. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Britton and family of Inwood are spending their holidays at the heime of Mr. Britton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brit- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and daughter Marion visited Mr. a»d Mrs. Earl Lawson on Sunday. Mildred Plowman of near Blyth returned home on Friday after spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Benj, Snell, The Golden Links Mission Band held an open meeti-ng and bazaar at the home of Mr, and alra. William B.ritton on 'Thursday, July 2fath. Tht meeting opened with hymn 407, "Can A Little Child Like Me," after which Mrs. Robert Lawson led in prayer and the Lord's prayer in unison. The acripture lesson was read by Jean Wakefield. Stella and Blanche Arm- strong sang a duet accompanied by Edna Armstrong. Ethel Dexter gave a reading, "The Little Girl and the. Hot Poeaeoes." .Hymn 41312, 'When He Cornett'," !after which Mrs. Wil- liam Jewitt gave an interesting Teed - Mg. Mrs. (Rev.) Menzies spoke to the Band, which was much enjoyed +by all. Hymn 41114, "'Father Make. Us 'Loving," was sung, d'art's. Menzies closed the meeting., with pnayer. Lunch was served. Proceeds amount- ed to over $9. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Lawson and daughter Donna of Pickering visited Mr. and Mrs, games Medd an Sun- daY. Mr, and Mrs. 'Jack Buaby and Shir- ley of Chatham visited He. and Mrs. Robert Lawaon. Mr. Busby returned hatne on Sunday, Mrs, Busby is spending a couple of weeks with alter parents, The Lawson clan held their re- unian at Stratford on Monday when nearly '100 were present. TUCKERSMITH (continued from 'Page 1) abaence af Dr. G. C. jarrott. The A. E. Wilson Co. of Toronto was given the road insurance for the township, through their agent R. J. Beatty, and the premium of $020 was ordered paid. In answer to a complaint by Matthew Clarke and L, D. Clarke that the Clarke Drain was badly in need of repair, the Council decided to take, action and make a personal in- spection of the said 'drain at an early date. The Clerk was authorized to petition the Highway Department to issue the neceaeary license to Mr. F. Harbura an he may complete his con- tract of hauling gravel for the muni- cipality. The following accounts were ordered paid: Jamas Carter, order F. Curtin, Adams DraM, $43; Pat Curtin, do, $52:50; F. lIcCannell, do, $5; Felix Curtin. account Adams Drain con- tract, $55; R . Kennedy, inspecting weede. $40.50; R. Dalry-mple, pay lista No, !10-111; $7$8.09; Trease Clin-ton, share court tharges, $6.93; Dept. of Health, insulin, $3,91; W. C. Govea- lock, rent, July -Aug. relief, $10; E. B. Goudie, milk June -July, relief, $30.05; Stewart Brae.. clothing, re- lief, $l'a.63; W. I. Finnigan, supplies, relief, $3827; A. C. Routledge, sup- plies, relief, $13.87; McDonald bak- ery, bread, relief, $9.50; Warren Schilbe, arain outlet, $5. The Council adjourned to meet Saturday, Aug. 57th at 730 o'clock, D. F. McGregor, Clerk. Miss Anna Reid of Varna is spend- ing a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wilber Keyes. Misses France e and Eleanor Eigie are holidaying with friends in M itch ell. Death of James Boyes— The funeral of Mr. James Boyee, highly regarded Tuckersmith resid- ent, took place on Wednesday after- noon, Auguet 3rd, from his late resid- ence, lot 112, con. 3, Mill Road, Tuck- ersmith. The funeral , which was private, was conducted by Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville United Church. Interment took place in. the Bayfield cemetery. The pallbearers were four nephews: Bert Boyes, Ed- ward Boyes, Gordon Nicholson (Luc - an), Ales: Boyes and Roy Lamont (Stanley Tp.), Campbell Mc`Kinley (Stanley Tp.). John James Boyes was barn in Stanley Tp. near Blake, a son of the late Edward Boyes and Mn. Boyes Id Egmondville, He was in his ddst year. He Wa1. united in marriage to Miss Donela Baeker, also of Stanley Tp. and several years later they went to Southern Saskatchewan and 'home- steaded at Aneroid where they re- mained for almost thirty years until returning 'Eat five ago to live on the Mill Road, Tucicersmith, Mr. Boyes had been in failing health for some months, and last week his con- dition became more serious •and ite passed away about B o'clock 1110n -day morning. Mr. Boyes was a member -of Aneroid Masonic Cadge. Surviving are his wife, a daughter Mae, of London, and a son Bru•ce, of Tuckersmith; also by his mother, Mrs. Edw. Boyes, 'Egmondville, ,and three brothers arid a sister: Edward Boyes, London Road, Brucefield; Ro- bert Boyes, Asp•din, 'Ont.; Nartnan Boyes, London, •and Mrs, 'Richard Nicholson i(Elizabeth) Arthur Ont. .Among these attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard -Nichol- son, Arthur, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Fletyar, Dunnville, and Ma. and Mas. Robert Boyes and son Ro- bert, Aydin, Ont. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs, James Wrigfif, Gor- don, Frank and Laurabelle were in Flornholm on Monday attending the Hamilton and Davicleon reunion. Mr. Gordon Wright of Schumacher and Miss Laurabelle Wright are vis- iting in Hamilton for a few clays. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 J. GALLOP'S G.721RAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plytnouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179. SEAPORTH All Repairs Strictly Cash. We Aka To Please F 0 OTB ALL SLEUTHS A football game is very often won a couple af weeks before it is played. Supporters of the winning team may not have anticipated victory, it may be that the team itself, even with its knowledge of certairt peculiarities of opposing players, had not dared to hape it would Wilt So the headlines proclahn 'an 'aupset",--aan amazing vic- tory for the underdog. But it was no upset at all to a man who sat high in the stands of a rival college stadium two weeks before, watching intently the plays of the -team which was to meet his. He was a football scout. Of- ten a scout spots weaknesses so glar- ing that he can virtually visualize the whole game his team will 'play against the team he is alitching, and almost can cal'l the score, Here's an example; In '11935, Fordharn had a great team that was running over everyone. Georgetown appeared to have very .little chance against the bruisiag Fora= attack, an attack carried on chiefly by two backs—Zev Graham, a fast, elusive runner, and Tom Mam- ning, called 'Eight -Yard" Manning because if he gained less than that lunging through center he felt that he had been a failure. The Georgetown scouta -watched Fordham in early games with gloomy foreboding. They might stop the elusive Graham by spreading out their defense, tby play- ing the tackles and ends wide. But what of Manning, who would then romp through the weakened line for much more than his usual eight yards? That is, unless the Georgetown play- ers knew when Manning was to take the ball, so that they could close up their defense. Suddenly, as he watched Manning, one of the Georgetown scouts smiled happily. He had discovered a "give- away." He knew now how to stop Manning. The experts thought Georgetown hadn't a chance, and it looked that way when Manning gained his usual eight yards on the first play of the game. But he didn't gain another yard all the afternoon ana. battered and bruised, had to leave the g -ante in the third quarter with the score George- town 37, Fordham 0. The game ended that .way, and the headlines screamed "Upset." The Georgetown scout had noticed that every time Manning's signal was called the big fullback unconsciously hitched one foot hack a few inches in order to get a quicker start. He never did this when he was going to run in- terference or fake. But he invariably did it when he was going to carry the ball. So when the Georgetown players saw Manning's foot drop back, the ends and tackles moved in; the backs crept in toward the center and eleven etercly players kept just one thought ix their minds: "Get Manning." Meanwhile, what of Graham? Well, When Manning didn't make his "give- away," the defense, confident that this would be no line plunge, spread out and watched Graham, Of course, it works both ways. An- other season Georgetown lost an im- portant game because the Navy scouts were clever, Georgetown was flying from one victory to another on the wings of the 'forward passes hurled by Bobby Nork, who also was clever at faking, No one cauld tell when he was going to run or kit*. No one, that is, taut on•e ilaright-ey•ed Navy scout, who watched Georgetown play each Saturday, and filially smiled to himself, "Well, we'll win that George- town game anyhow." Navy did win, ap to 7. The Navy player's seemed to know just when to pile in and srnoeher the hapless Monk, and when to drop ;back to knock down passes. Nork didn't complete one single pass nor did he get away for any appreciable gains. The scout had noticed that every time 'Nark was •going to throw a pass he wet his index finger, Last season Columbia defeated Stanford by returning the lball •on kickoff for it touchdown. That play wasn't an accident nor a brilliant indi- vidual feat. Stanfotal's kickoff came to George Fu-rey, Columbia quarteeback and blacker, who hadn't carried the ball a dozeta times in his whole col- lege career. He was ' standing in the center of ,th.e field on his own 50 -yard line. He never 'lookeel to the right or the left. He just ran straig-ht to the goal. line 70 yards away. Columbfa players seemed to oome from nowhere to block out the Stahford lads., George didn't have to stiffarm or dodge a single °Alamo/A. What- did scouting have to do with ,this Wisill, Cotiluenbia scouts had re- ported that Stanford kickoffs usually traveled -seraight down' the field .fast and low. So the COthumbia boys were told just what to do, If the kickoff went down the center, the linemen in the middle of the .field were to "dou- ble team" the. Stanford players; that is, two ,Colurnbia players .were assign- ed to take one opponent. The Stanford ends coming down under the kickoff near the sidelines were to be ignored. They were 'oat of the play. Each men thad his assignment just as he ha -,1 en any offensive play, George Furey' run in that Stanford game loo•ked to the spectators like a sudden, spe•ctacet- lar exploit. Actuality it was a bit of routine teamwork. Tipped off by their scouts, the 'Calumbia boys had tried this play in rac t ice 50 times. So, when little Doakes College wal- lops the mighty ;Notre Dame team and the headlines call it a "terrific up- set," coaches and scouts smile toler- antly. They know the insidestory of the '"giveaway" that enabl•ed Doakes to stop the Notre Dame attack. Perennial Weed Control When the lafestation of perennial weeds has spread over a large area, cultural and cropping methods have to be relied upon for their eradication. It is advisable; however, to -use sod- ium chlorate for the eradication of small patches of perennials. The latter half of the .growing sea- son, is it good time to make an attack on perennial weeds. There is not .quite the same rush of work then, as in the spring of the year, and the weather is usually more favorable for the des- truction of perennials, particularly of couch grass. The roots of this weed are killed by a few days' exposure dur- ing dry, warm weather and since couh c grass is a shallow: -rooted weed, a few days' ex.posure during dry warm weather and since couch grass is a shallow -rooted weed, a large percen- tage al its roots can be 'brought to surface by cultivation. Another advantage in favour of killing weeds in the latter half of the growing season, is that it permits the growth of an early crop such as hay or oats cut for green feed, before the treatment commences; or the land may be used dor pasture during the thne of the year when pasture is most productive. A partial summer -fallow consists of ploughing in mid -summer followed by cnhtivation to keep down weed growth during the remainder of the growing season. This treatment should not he commenced later than Atigust 1, because it takes about three months of cultivation each time any top -growth appears to exhaust the food reserves stored in the roots of such weeds as perennial sow thistle, Canada thistle and chicory, There is, however, considerable va- riation in the number of cultivations required to kill ,peretthial Weeds and it should he remembered that an old stand of perennial is more difficult to kill than a young growth of the same species, Keeping down. all top growth front July dB to -the end of the growing sea- son will greatly reduce the stand of perennial weeds hut for complete •er- adication of a persistent weed like couch grass, this treatment should be followed up in the next year by a hoed crop, such as corn or •potatoes, 1The early crop is moving in volume from Leamington, Harrow, Dundas and Burlington. Some ,growers in the Oakville -Clarkson district are also marketing to a lesser extent. The quatity is reported good with no rot in evidence. Size is not so large as in 111937, but the No. I grade is being well maintained. Yields are lower on 'ac- count of lack -of sufficient moisture. Supplies are equal to demand and the market is firm at $2.00 to the whole- sale •clealer, The early crop will be well cleaned up in 1341y. The acreage planted 'for midseason marke•ting is equal to average. The crop is developing well ,btat requires more moisture and flea ,beetles are plentiful and 'quite active. This crop will commence moving to •market about tha. last wecic in iJuly with elle yield depending largely on •the supply of moisture clueing the next two weeks. The planting of main crop potatoes are a little less than in 1937, but were generally planted earlier. Germination -was good but growth to date has been REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH MODERN AIR CONDITIONED NOW SHOWING The Three blesquiteers, Bob Living- ston, Ray Corrigan, 1Vlax Terhuue Gunsmoke Ranch ALSO Lew Ayres Helen black King of the Newsboys MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday, Aug. 7, beginning at 12:05 Mon, Tues, Wed. Aug. 8-9-10 Loretta Young Richard Greene Four Men and a Prayer David Niven C. Aubry Smith A story of Romance, Mystery and Intrigue Next Thur. Fri. Sat., Aug. 11-12-13 Gene Autry Smiley Burnette Public Cowboy No. 1 with Ann Rutherford Gene scores another hit COMING—Errol Flynn ,Olivia De Haviland The Adventures of Robin Hood uneven and while some .fields are knotting for ;blossoms the late plant- ings are just well above ground. It is to early as yet to estimate the pro- spective yield. Sanitation for Poultry Hygiene and sanitation are factors as important to the ,poultry •flock as good, stock, -clean water, proper feed and range. Failure to maintain clean and sanitary surroundings is frequent- ly the weak spot in poultry manage- ment. Cleanliness is essential, as high mortality and reduced egg produc- tion follow disease anti impaired vit- ality. To ensure healthy surroundings remove droppings daily and scatter an absorbent such as land plaster aver the dropping boards. Renew litter 'be- fore it 'becomes too dirty, and supply clean water in clean vessels; disease may spread rapidly through the med- ium of dirty water or containers. At least once a year, with -a hoe and broom, scrape and ,sweep clean the floors and walls of the poultry 'house, removing dust and cohwebs and if ranning water is available use the hose at high pressure. Paint roost anal supports with a good coal -tar disin- fectant, full strength, and spray 'fre- quently with a solution of the same product according to the instructions of the manufacturer. 'The range also demands its share of precaution. .Gra- vel or sandy loam provide the hest sanitary 'conditions and is easily work- ed with a one•borse plough. All ,range and yards should 'be ploughed and Ask cropped yearly and seeded, with a 411P, quick -growing crop. Sudan grass is palatable and greatly relished. To ensure a good supply It is well to cut Sudan when about six inches thigh be- fore allowing the birds access to the yar-ds or range. Ideal sanitary condi- tions are supplied with a two or three year range -rotation; a hoed crop inter- vening in the three year rotation pro- vides additional protection against pa- rasites that .flourish in 'contaminated sail. ikso Apple Crop Conditions In Eastern Ontario the weather has been favourable for the .development of tree fruits during. the last month. Apples. are -developing satisfactorily with present size or better and a vig- orous foliage in all well -cared -for or- chards. The fruit is quite free from apple scab infection in at least 90 per cent, of the commercial orohards. Leal roller injury is rather severe in a num- ber of orchards near Nevacastle and Bowtnaaville. Codling moth injury is also quite apparent in orchards Where this insect has been tronbtesome in past seasons. The preliminary estim- ate of total apple production in 'East- ern !Ontario shows a 21.51 per cent in- crease over last season, In Western Ontario weather and moisture conditions have been faV- ara'ble during the past month for good coloring ,anti sizing of apples. Scab infestation on fruit is Ifairly well controlled in well -sprayed 'commerc- ial orchards, and serious side -worm injury is only apparent in a few local,- ities. Practically all 'varieties of apples show a •decrease in estimated produc- tion except spies, .where a crap 210 per cent. larger than last year is 'forecast. Breathless Experiences in the Land of the Gorillas An intre.pid adventure of ,Jeuan Du Berrie, famous naturalist and explor- er who tramped into the da -k, 'dank Afriaan jungle, naked, unarmed and unafraid, and itevadect the tree -top homes 'of gigantic apes will be ale - scribed itt The Anterica.n Weakly, the great weekly rnagazirte wiela The De- troit Sunday Times, starting with the issue of Miguel 7. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times.