HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-12-01, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
CHARLES WARBU,RTON AS
BRUTUS :'IN " J JLIUS GAESAIR"
Charles Warburton, English -born
senior producer of NBC, who is rec-
ognized .as a leading Shakespearian
actor, and wino is now in Toronto to
produce several o,f she plays present-
ed by the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation in the current series of
Shakespearian dramatizations, will
]play the role of 'Brutus in "Julius
Caesar," ninth play of the cycle, to
be presented over CB'C's coast-to-
coast network Sunday, December 4,
9 to '1101 min. EST.
Mr. Warburton served his appren-
ticeship in Sir Frank Benson's fam-
ous London company and came to
the 'United States in 1119113, ;touring
practically all of that country. Im-
mediately upon his return to London,
at the .outbreak of the World War,
he joined the Royal 'Garrison Artill-
ery as an officer. Following Armis-
tice, Warburton returned to England
to join London's famous 'Old Vic
theatre, first as an actor and later as
a director. Here be produced, in co-
operation with Russell Thorndike, 42
Aplassical plays, himself appearing in
the majority of 't'hem, playing oppos-
ite such celebrities as Ellen Terry
and Matheson Lang.
A second visit to North America,
this time for an engagement with
Henry Jewett's Foundation Theatre
at Boston, Mass., and for a Shakes-
spearian tour of U. S. A., occurred in
1919. For• the next ten years War-
burton acted in stook on Broadway
and toured the continent several
times under distinguished managers.
He later became associated with
radio as an actor and director and
has been with NEC for ten years as
its leading producer.
Highlights of the Week.
;t.Sunday, Dec. nith-2 p.m. Chamber
Iatsic Recital, Montreal; 3 p.m. Phil-
harmonic Symphony Orchestra, New
Yolk; 15:30 p. m. "Choristers and
Strings," Winnipeg; 7:30 p.m. "Me1-
odic Strings," Toronto; 9 p.m., Shak'
espeare's "Julius Caesar," Toronto;
1110:130 p.m. "`'By the Sea," Vancouver.
Monday, Dec, .'5:th—:6;30 ,p.m. "Mu-
sic from the, Maritimes," Halifax;
830 span. "Echoes of the Masters,
Winnipeg; 9 pan. "The Radio Thea-
tre," Hollywood.,
Tuesday, Dec. lith -4:2!5 ,p,,m "Can-
ada Speaks," 'from CBC to BBC; 7
pan. Christmas Seal Appeal, Ottawa;
9 p.m. "The Spotlight Parade," Mon-
treal; 9:30 p.m; 'Toronto Symphony
Orchestra, Toronto..
Wednesday, Dec. 7th -- &r30 p.in
The Lunenburg Choir, Lunenburg;
9 p• in. "Ventures in Citizenship,"
Winnipeg; 9:30 p.m. "Music by
Faith,]' Toronto; 110 p.nl. Gems from
the 'Lyric Stage, Montreal,
Thursday, Dec. Sth--7 ,p.m. Lord
Selkirk School Choir, 'Winnipeg; 8 p.
in. Concerts Symphouiques de Mont-
real; 9 pan, "Good News," Variety,
Hollywood.
Friday, Dec, 9th -2 p.tn. Music Ap-
preciation Hour, New York; 8 p.m.
''C'est Paris," Montreal; p.m. Or-
son Welles' "Playhouse," New York;
Saturday, Dec, 11.Oth-0 p.m. Metro-
politan Opera Broadcast, New York;
7 p.m. Saturday (Night Sports Talk,
Toronto; 9 :p.m. N. H. L, Hockey
Broadcast, Toronto; 110:30 p.m. NEC1!
Symphony •Orchestra, New York.
Many Short Courses
It won't be the fault of the On-
tario Department of Agriculture it
the boys and girls of rural. Ontario
are not trained to meet the changing
farm and household condition of the
province. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario
Minister of Agriculture, in addressing
rural young,people - from one end of
the province to the other, has contin-
ually stressed the point that . the
young people of to -day are the ,farm-
ers and the farmers' wives of ; to-
morrow. •Pf they are to compete suc-
cessfully with the farmers of other
provinces and countries, they must
have the latest and best agricultural
knowledge obtainable.
As it is manifestly impossible for
all these young people to attend coll-
eges teaching agriculture and home
economics, the Department each year
arranges to hold short courses in
every county, where, free of charge,
these interested young people receive
lectures from experts in very line of
agriculture and home economics and
take part in practical work .and dem-
onstration. Diplomas are awarded at
the conclusion , of each .course. The
only entrance requirenient ds a will-
ingness to learn.
Short course •work is. under' the
general supervision of R. S. Duncan,
Director of Agricultural Representa-
tives, with the agricultural represent-
ative in each county lbeing principal
of „the school.
There .are five courses each lasting
three months and 30 one month
courses. 'In some counties there will
be a series sof special meetings and in
.others there will, be four one -week -
courses.
Last year 1,,31113 boys ,and 2866 .girls
attended and this year it is •confdent-
ly ,expected the attendance will be
over .3,000.
Following is a list of the dates and
Places of short courses. Boys and
girls interested should get in touch
immediately with their county Bagri-
cultural representative:
'November 2C, 1938 - February 26,
1939=•Bruce County, Tara; Halton,
Acton; Hastings, Stirling; , Peterboro,
IGeene; Wentworth, Freelton,
'One-lfonth Courses—.Novent'bee- 22
- December 1116—Dundas, Osnabruck
Centre; Glengarry, Bainsville; 'Grey,
McIntyre;.. Northumberland,., Warts -
worth; Prescott and Russell, St. Isi-
dore; (Note-4Course in Agriculture'
held in December, 'Home Economies
in 'January) Renfrew, Golden Lake;
North Simcoe, •Mitchell Square.
January 3-27., ;19139 — Durham,
B'laokstock; Elgin, Olachan; .Essex,
Comber; Frontenac, Brewer's Mills;
Grey, Meaford; Huron, Dasl>:wood;
Lambeon, Thecfford; Lanark, Paiken
ham; Middlesex, 'Thortidele; Peel,
Trinity; North Simcoe, Waverley;
Waterloo, New Germany; 'Welling-
ton, Palmerston; York, Victoria
Square.
January 611' - February r34, 11039—
Carleton, Metcalfe; Dtrfferin, Orange-
ville; Leeds, (New Dublin; Lennox
and Addington, Tamworth; Norfolk,
Langton! 'Ontario, Brougham; Ox-
ford, Drumbo; (Perth, 'Kirkton; South
Simcoe, Thornton; Welland, Wel-
land; Wellington, Kenilworth.
Raising Veal Calves
Veal production during the past
few years has offered very fair .re-
turns in comparison with the price of
butter fat. This year, there has been
a marked advance in butter prices,
while the 'beef market has remained
dull. It is, therefore, only natural to
expect that during thia spring season,
when calves are plentiful, the return
on veal will not be as attractive as it
was in the past.
The production of veal, however,
still, remains profitable ,during many
months of the year. Pt :provides an
outlet for surplus dairy and beef cal-
ves that are vigorous and show signs
of being good feeders, The market
demands ,a calf weighing from 150 to
11800 pounds. It requires in the neigh-
bourhood of 650 pounds of milk to
raise a calf to this stage. It can ,j be
roughly estimated, according to the
present price of butter, that veal at
six cents per pound would returnto
the farmer about the same price for
the milk consumed, as if he 'had mar-
keted his cream ,for the manufacture
of 'butter. With veal at ten cents per
Pound, as was the case during the
winter of 1191918, it can readily be seen
that veal offers very attractive re-
turns at certain seasons of the year.
The Farmer as a Judge of Dairy
Cattle
"At.'"
ift
Let our trained and
understanding person-
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niture for your home.
Our aim is to please
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patronage for always.
TABLES
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Built to give the utmost satisfaction. Your choice from a
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If you're perplexed over "what to
give," stop in and let us solve your
problems. Our stocks are complete
and our prices right.
Colonial Secretary
$45
A handsofne Secretary Desk with
3 large drawers, 3 shelves and
plenty of elbow room for' writing.
Solid walnut.
$79.00
Walker's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
Nearly all farmers have some in-
terest in live stock, and the man who
is desirous of maintaining uniformity
in his herd should have a :practical
knowledge of live stock judging and
breed type. I't is often true that a
good producing cow may not be very
pleasing frons a type standpoint, yet
it is also a fact that production and
true dairy type area combination
that should be sought after and
maintained in farm herds.
This will not only increase the
owner's interest in the herd, but will
be a distinct ad -vantage when individ-
uals are .offered for sale. Being able to
select animals that will be economical
producers and also •conform to the
desired breed type will be a deckled
C�unter
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We Are Selling Quality Books
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•
The
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
eaforth News
asset to the stock farmer,
Four major points should be kept
in mvind in yudging dairy cattle. Ftirat,
the mammary system, which is the
udder, the milk veins and the milk
wells; these together rate from 30 to
3u ,points out of a total of 100. When
in full milk a good udder will he
large, extending well forward and far
up behind and firmly attached to the
body. I•ts quarters should be even
with very little separation between
them, and the bottom nearly level,
When milked out the udder should be
much reduced in size, pliable, and the
skin loose and soft. Always look out
for defects, such as lumps do the
udder, which are an indication; of
mastitis. The size and shape of the
teats is very important from the
standpoint of disease and of conveni-
ence in milking. Mammary veins and
mirk wells should be well distributed
and pronounced in the mature cow.
The second point is dairy tempera-
ament. This is a quality that indicates
ability to convert food into milk.
Cows of the dairy 'breeds should lack
a beefy appearance, the 'bones being
fairly prominent and not heavily
fleshed. Size of udder is also consid-
ered. Extreme thinness because of
lack of feed, or 'fleshing ,before calv-
ing, should not be confused wrath
dairy temperament.
The third point to consider is body
capacity, and size. All other things
being equal the larger cow is pre-
ferred, and all breeds 'have a standard
of weight. As it takes feed to produce
milk, the cow must have capacity for
feed , this will mean a well -sprung
rear rib, a fairly long and deep body,
good heart and lung capacity and
deep ,broad chest.
The fourth, paint to consider is
health and vigour. This should be ap-
parent in all breeding animals; to
stand the strain of bearing young and
producing a profitable milk yield the
animal must 'have a good constitution.
The summary of these points is,
that the cow to '.be a profitable 'pro-
ducer must have health, vigour,
soundness, superior dairy tempera-
ment, large .capacity for feed, good
heart, lungs and circulatory system,
and a well-developed mammary sys-
tem. If (pure breds are under consid-
eration a knowledge of breed type is
needed. Althougfi the points for a
good cow 'hold •true in all 'breeds,
breed 'type must be kept in mind
when ]judging a pure-tbred or a grade
of a particular breed. Good type and
high production must be oombined.
CANADIAN 'MOTHERCRAFT
SOCIETY
The Canadian Mothercraft Centre,
or Hospital, which is 'the teaching
centre for 'Trutby Ting work in thii,.
country, is at 84 Wellesley Street,
Toronto, and has been in operation
since 1199311t The Advice Rooms are
at 8112 College Street. The care the
mothers and 'babies of a country re-
ceive determine the future health of
the nation. We must protect our
.greatest asset — our mothers and
babies. Any help that can be given
in response to the Christmas Appeal
of the Canadian Mothercraft Society
will help some of these mothers and
babies.
A teacher is explaining the rule of
suhtractioe to a pupil. The pupil doee
not seem to atnderstand, so at last
the teacher asks: "When you have
four chops on your plate, and eat
four, what will then remain?"
The 'pupil, "The potatoes."
Notice to Creditors, 3 wks. for $2,60.
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