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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-07-31, Page 4RAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS SnowdonBros,; Publishers, \WALTON. Mrs. N. Fulton and children of :London are visiting friends in Wal- ton at present. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Sholdice of :London spent Tuesday with Mr, and ',Mrs. Hugh Fulton, ..Mr. and Mrs. R. Drager of Galt ,spent S\mdey with Mrs. C. Drager :and fancily. 'Master Wilbert .Snider of Preston is spending holidays with his friend, !Jack Drager. The many friends of Mrs, John :Smillie are sorryto hear she is, not ;improving. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. McEarchern grand Gerald of Month on visited on :Sunday with friends et'Walton. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Button and -family of Putnam' called on friends at :Walton Sunday evening. Mr. But - •ton was pastor of the former Method- ist church a few years ago. Mrs. John Balfour, Lead'bury, is -milking her daughter, -Mrs. Fawcett, in Landon. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S.. of Duff's ignited Church, ' :`Walton, was held at the home of Mrs, I, Manning„ with about thirty ladies ••-present. Mrs. A, McCall second vice ..president, presided. The meeting was 'opened by singing hymn 586, after which the 'Lord's prayer waas repeated in unison. The devotional leaflet, "Un- finished Tasks; was read by Mrs. C. -.Martin, Mrs. A. McCall, efrs. J. Mc - ',Gavin, Mrs. \V. Murray and Mrs. E. Bryan. Hymn 372 was sung. The. fifth chapter' of the study book "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem" was taken by Mrs. Radford and firs, Kirkby. The treasurer gave the quarterly report After hymn 540 Mrs. Berry closed with prayer. • BLYTH. Rev. F. llysdale and Mrs. Ctysdale .of Ridgetown visited at the home of the latter's brother, J. W. Mills last meek, The grandmothers' meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the 'Memorial hall an Thursday, August ..7th at 2,30. The program will be fur- •nished by the grandmothers. Lunch -will be served. All grandmothers are •cendialiy invited to be present. • Mrs. John Haines of Toronto is. visiting her sister, Miss Alice Gilles- pie. Dr. and Mrs. Wilford of Oi Springs were week end visitors .with =he former's mother, Mrs. A, B. Carr. Mr. R. D. Philp left on Tuesday for ''Owen Sound- where his marriage ro Miss 1. CacC k n iaie :hat city takes place an Thursday of this week. Miss Ross of Toronto, talented mu- sic teacher and sister of Dr. J. C. 12o e ata - two very acceptable solos .at the Union services en Sunday, July 27. The morning. serviee ,t as hell tn Queen Street Church and the evening in St. Andrews. Mrs. C 1 itgl i r'i f Walton spent the week end et her home. Her father, Mr. J. sept: Johnston, who has • been ill for some -weeks, has not been improving. The many friends of Mr. A. 13. Carr -egret to team that his condition has ?become more serious since complicate i --ikris developed the last few days. 'Miss Elia Heffron is spending 3 I :while at the home of Mfr. \Milian 1.ItKenzie. Lucknow•. Mr. and MIrs, Wm. Woods of Wal- ., n were visitors with the tatter's sis- ter, MCrs. George Patterson. en Sun- -lay. - Rev, 1. B Laine and Mrs. Kaine ori Sea or n visited the former's cousin, Mr. Earl Mills. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Patterson and son., Lori -n, visited the former's •.aunt. Mrs. George Patterson. Sun- day. . Un - day. Rev, C. C. Kaine and Mrs. Keine .vi! :Dungannonn visited the latter's broth- ar, JW. Mills. - Mrs. Leach of Owrh Sound and -Mrs. A. Trewin ai H r e were v s tors with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills.. M. and Mr.. Clarence Johne:,—,n -anent Sunday .evening with John and: Mrs. Gmsby. Mr. and Mrs. John Mfe ich+l vi it - .cd friends at (*iiiford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson; Gor- don and Ve na epee- a few day e last •week v re:loves at Hanover and iOuriham Mr. orel Mrs Phos. Adam , near i;, <'i. visited:: the home of Mr. .i Nel .\t.''t \nn Sunday. MEMBERS ELECTED. CONSERVATIVES Ontario Ea . ,gain r fLhe` rasr . Algoma West—T. E. Simpson (un- Brant—Fr.,nklin Sni ke (unchang- Brantiord City—R. E. Ryerson (tin- -hanged). Carleton—W. F. Garland (unchang- ed). Duffesrin-Simcoe—\\-. E, Rowe (un- .sbanged). Durham—,F, W. Bowen (unchang- red) fe'ssex East—Hon, Rammed Mo- rand (gain from Liberals). Essex South—Eccles j. Gott (un- changed), 'Essex \\'est—Col. S. C. Robinson ;unchanged). Fort William—Hon. Dr. R. J. Ma- - „tion (unchanged) F rontenac-AddingtotDr, W. M. eSpankie (unchanged). Glengarry—Angus McGillis (gain Froin Liberals), GrenvillesDundas=A. C Cassetman (unchanged) v+(rrev Nort—Victor. Porteous (gain from Liberals). Haldimand—Mark C. :Senn (un- changed). Halton—Dr. R. K. Anderson (un- -ch'anged). 'Hamilton East—Col, G. S. Rennie (unchanged).• Tieing ton West --C, 17e Bell (tin- s cheese—ail 1'.Hastings4Peterboro—A, T. Embury (unchanged), Hastings South -+W. E. Tummon Unchanged), CANADA'S NEW PREMIER. HON. R. B. B'ENNETT, who is arranging for an .emergency session of Parliament, to be called about the middle of :September. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THU'RSD'AY ' JtiLY'"-It't93Q., megieneraniemiesminims Kingston—!Brig,-Gren A. E. Ross (unchanged), oLambton East --j. T. Sproule (gain. from Progressives) Lanark—T. A. Thompson (un- changed), Leeds --H. A. Stewart (unchanged) Lincoln—'Hon. J. D. Chaplin (un- changed). London—J. F. White (unchanged). Middlesex East•—Frank Boyes (un- changed). Muskoka — Peter McGibbon (un- changed), Oxford North—D. M. Sutherland (gain from Liberals). Parkdale—.David Spence (unchang- edl. Parry sound—Col, James Arthurs, (unchanged). Peel=Sam Charters, (unchanged) Perth North—D. M. Wright (gain front Liberals), • Peterboro \Vest—E. A. Peck (un- changed). Port Arthur -Thunder. Bay—D. J. Cowan (unchanged). Prince Edward-Lennox—John A. ‘Geese (unchanged). Renfrew North—Dr. I. D. Cotnam ,unchanged). Renfrew South—Mf. J. Mahoney e unchanged.) Simcoe East—A. B. Thompson unchanged) Suncor'North — J. T. Simpson, d i change.]): Stormont—F. T. .Shaver (Cons. .s. Timiskamiug South—W. A. Gordou (unchanged). f +•.,n• • East—Hon. E. B. Ryck ntan (unchanged). • Toronto E. Centre—R. C. Matthew unchanged). Toront:, High Park—A, J. Ander- an tenchanged), l,r'ttto Northwest—J. R. MfeNicol ,unehan.;ed ), Toronto Northeast—R, L. Baker iunc'aan ed), Toronto Sontit.-Col. G. R. Geary, tart ngedl. Toronto Scarbaro J H. Harris ni enc sed), Victoria—T. H. Stinson (unchang- ed). Waterloo o South•=A. M. Edwards t t'haneed). • \\eiard G H. Pettit (unchanged) Wellington South Hon. Hugh Gu- thrie tun lienged), Wentworth—G. C. \Vilsan (un- changed). an,ged). York North—Cob T. H. Lennox ;unchanged). York S:uh--R. H. McGregor (un- changed). Yerk West—J. E. Law;.an (tin - C1350.: t. Quebec \ ge teut:—Sir George Perley (tm- t e?i. Ele i'ser \la kis:_vgeJ, A, Barrette 11, )gant ChamolyAlercheresAlfred Duran - ca ti.•t• aint, B.-on.e-Mj 5i iii—Dr, F. H. Picket 1Cone. gain). C a.n e:tin—J. L. Bar:beau% (Cons. t im r.;•n---Sa ttuei Gabel: (Cons. ni D c Tesler — O:iesinte Gagnon f.Cons. gain). i e )u,•e Cartier—G. P. Larkin 4 Cron xatul. • Lake St. John—L. Dugaay (Cons.. gain).' Lava, ri - Two Mountains — Arthur Suave (Cons. gain). \[n••tinagnv — Armand Lavergne (•ms. gam). • Mount Royal—R. S. \\'hite (un- changed), MASSEY-HARRIS . BIN'DER Gives you the most: In Long Service Iii Ease of Handling In Economy and In Harvesting Ability JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. SUPERTEST GAS and OILS Open Evenings. by 1,1195 over J. S. Smiley (unchang-.-Gaspe — Maurice Brassett (un- Digby-Annapolis—Hol'changed). B. Short, el- • Hochelaga—E. C. St. Pere' (un- ected by 24 over Samuel Picup (Can-' changed). serva'tit e gain), Halifax—(Two members), Hon. W, A. Black and F. P. Quinn (unchang- ed). •Hants•'Kings—A. de \V. Foster, .de- feated J. L. Ilsley by 999, (Conserva- tive gain). Inverness—I, D. Macdougall (un changed). Queens.Lunenburg W. G. Ernst (unchanged). Richmond -W. Cape Breton --'Dr. J. A. •Macdonald (unchanged). New Brunswick. Charlotte—A, D. Ganong (unchang- ed). Kent Telesphore Arsenault de- feated A. E. Bourgeois by 310 (Cons- erva tire gain). Northumberland—G, M. McDade (Conservative gain). Restigouche — Max D. Cormier (Conservative gain). Royal -Hou G. B. Jones defeated D. V. White by 2,963 (unchanged). Bt. John Albert (two seats)—M. McLaren and Thomas Hill, majorities about 500 (unchanged), Victoria-Carleton—D. F. Smith de- feated A. R. Foster by 2,762 (Conser- vative gain). Westmoreland — 0. B. Price .(un- changed). Manitoba ' Brandon—D. W. Beaubier (gain from Libs.) Dauphin—W. J. Ward (gain from Lib. frogs,) Lisgar—.R. T. Hewitt (gain from Lib.Progs). Marquette—Col. H. A. Mullins, gait from Lib.-Prog.. ' Nelson—B. M. Stitt (gain from La herr-Progs ) Selkirk—J. H. Stitt, gain from Lab. Prog, Springfield — Thomas Hay (gain :ram Lib.Progs.) Sauris—E. F. Willis (gain from (frogs.) Winnipeg. S,.—Hon, Robert Rogers (gain from Libs,) Winnipeg S. C.—W, W. Kennedy (gain from Libs.) Saskatchewan. Maple Creek—J. S. Stvanstan, gain fr on Liberal, Mloase Jaw—W. A. Beynon (gain from Liberals). Regina—F. \V. Turnbull (gain froth Liberals). Rosetown—W. J. Loucks, gain r.'nt Liberal-Progs, Saskatoon—F. R. MacMillan (gain :, ant Liberals). Alberta • Calgary West—Hon. R. B, Bennett to r hanged). 1 Calgary East --,Dr. G. D. Stanley 1 i gain fram Labor). ) Ed in - ntaa East—A. U. G. Bury i i gain from Liberal). Leth'i idge—Brig. Gen, J. S. Stew - late (_ain from U,F.A.) LIBERALS. Ontario Bros North -Hon, James Mal- colm ‘unchanged). al- se m+:unchanged). + Brute South -Dr. W. A. Hall (un - 1 elmie-ed). E'er West—M F. Hepburn (un- e .angel), litarcni South—T. C. McMillan (un - t cnanged), l Kendra -Rainy River—Hon.' Peter 1 H etas (unchanged). Kent—Dr. Tames W. Rutherford tLinehan seed), L :nS: a \Vest—Ross W. Gray coin' aange3). \ fir ex \Vest Hon, J. C Elliott tut angel). - s.:ttg—J. R. Hiurtibise (un - iii «l+. •rf .k -E: in—W. H. Tail r - _ i g \ a un (un- change -1i. . O arh—\\'. H. \Dore (gain from Cons.) Ottawa (Twa members) E. R. E. Cheerier and T. F. Ahearn (unchaag- e3). 1 Oxford Sourly --T. M. Cayley (un - Quebec Res: — .\fattrice Dupree, (Cane. on gain). Quebec-Montmorency—C. N. I);r_s ion (Cone gain), Richmond -Wolfe — Dr. Francois. Lafleehe ICan-, ga:n). St. Ann --J, A. Sullivan (Cons, gain). St. Antoine—L, G. Beii (unchang- ed), St. Lawrence -St. 'George — C. H. Cahan (unchanged). Shefford—J. E. Tetreault (Cons, gain). Stanstead --J. T. Hackett (Cons. gain), Yamaska—T. Comtols (Cons. gain) Prince Edward Island Kings—Hon, J. A. Macdonald (un- changed). Queen';—(Tiro members) W. C. MlcLure anal J. H. Myers (Conserva- tive gain), Nova Scotia AntigonisheGaysboro — H. A. Rice elected by 935 over William Duff, (lions. gain), Cape Breton.N Victoria -Dr, L. W. Johnston (unchanged). Cape Breton S.—Finlay MacDon- ald (unchanged), Cumberland -43. K. Smith, elected changed). Perth South—F, G. Sanderson un- changed). Prescott—E. 0. Bertrend (un- changed). Russel: -Alfred Gautet (unchang- ed Ti a skaming N.—J. A. Bradette (unchanged). To onzo W. Centre—Samuel Fac- tor (gain from Cons.) - \\aterlaa North—Hon. W. D. Euler (unchanged). \\'eil:ng on North—Dr. R. K. Blari (gan from Cons.) U,F.O. Grey Southeast Muss Agnes G. Macphail (unchanged). Quebec. Bagot-C, Dumaine, unchanged, Beauce--'E. Lacroix (unchanged). Beauharnois — Maxima Raymond, (unchanged). Bellechasse-0, L. Boulanger (un- changed). Cartier -S, W. Jacobs (unchanged) Charlevoix-Saguenay—P. F. Cas- gtitin (unchanged). Chicoutimi—J. E. A. Dubuc (un- changed). Drummond+Arthabaska •— Wilfred Girouard (unchanged), Hull — Alphonse Fournier ., •(un changed). IJoliette,C. E. Fer+land (unchanged) Kamouraska..— Georges Bouchard, (unchanged), LAssomption=Montcalm P. A. Seguin (unchanged).• Laurier-Dutremont —J. A. Mercier (unchanged). Lorbiniere — J, A. Verville (un- changed). Laprairie-Napierville—Vincent Du- pius (unchanged). Maisonneuve — Clement Robit- aille (unchanged): Megantic—Eue'ebe Roberge (un- changed). • Nicolet—Lucien Dubois (unchang- ed). • 'Portdeuf Joseph Desrochers (un- changed), Quebec East—lion, Ernest La- pointe (unchanged). Quebec South—Major C. G, Power (unchanged). ,Richelieu—Hon. P. J. A. Cardin (unchanged). Rimouski—Major Gen. Sir Eugene Fiset (unchanged). St. Denis -J, A. Den (unchanged) St. Henri -Paul Mercier (unchang- ed). St. Marys—Dr, H. Deslauriers (un- changed. Sherbrooke—C. B. Howard (un- changed). 'Terrebonne--L. E. Parent (un- changed). Three Rivers}St. Maurice -Arthur Bettez (unchanged). Vaudreuil;Soulanges - Dr, Joseph Th'auvette (unchanged). Ltislet J. F. Fafard (unchanged). Temiscouata—J. F. Pouliot (un changed. .Wright—F. W. Perras, (ouch.) Quebec Independent—Labelle — Henri Bouressa (unchanged), Prince Edward Island. Prince -'A. E. McLean (unchang- ed). Nova Scotia Colchester—M. L. Urquhart elected by 308 over G. T. MacNutt (Liberal gain). Picton Ji H. MlcQuarrie (Liberal gain). Shelburne-Yarmouth—'Hon. J, L. Ralston (unchanged). New Brunswick - Gloucester—Hon. P. J. Venfot (un- changed). Manitoba St. Boniface—Dr. J, F. Howden (unchanged). Saskatchewan :Assiniboia—Robert .McKenzie (un- changed), Battleford, North—C. R. McIntosh, unchanged. Battleford S,—J. Vallaine (un- changed). HumboltA. F, Totzke"'(unchang- ed), Lasa Mountain—H. Butcher, gain from Progressive, Prince Albert—Hon. W. L. M. King (unchanged). Qu-Appelle—John Millar (gain from Frogs,) Swift Current—C. E. Bothwell. un- changed. Weyburn—E. J. Young (unchang- ed). Willow Bunch -Dr. T. F. Donnel- ly, unchanged. ProgS) Provenc'her—,A. L. Beaubien, un- changed. Alberta. Athabaska—J. F. Buckley, gain from L',F.A, Battle River—H. E. Spencer, un- changed Medicine Hat—F, W. Gefshaw• (un- changed). Vegrerille — Michael Luchkovitch, unchanged. LABOR Manitoba Winnipeg North—A. A. Heaps (un- changed). Winnipeg North Centre—J. S. \Voodsworth (unchanged), U.F.A. Alberta Acadia—Robert Gardiner (unchang- ed). Bow River -E. J. Garland '(un- changed). Camrose—W. T. Lucas (unchang- ed). MfaoLeod—G. G. Coote (unchang- ed). Peace River -D. M. Kennedy (un- changed). Red • Deer -A. Speakman (un- changed). Wetaskiwin William Irvine (un- changed). PROGRESSIVES. Saskatchewan Kindersley—A. M. Carmichael changed). MacKenzie—M, N. Campbell changed). Yorkton—G. W. M ePhee changed). BRITISH COLUMBIA Conservatives, Elected Fraser Valley --;H. `J.; Barbet, un - Kootenay East—M. D. McClean, gain from Liberal. Kootenay West—W. K. Esling, un- changed. 'Nanaimo—C, H Dickie, unchanged. Victoria-D5Arcy P. B. Plunkett; unchanged, Yale -Grote Sterling, unchanged. Liberals Elected New Westminster — Thos. Reid, gain from Conservaltives. Vancouver•1Burrard—W. T. Han: bury, gain from Conservatives. Vancouver Ceistre—Moon Ian Mac, kenzie, gain from Conservatives. Vancouver North—A. E. R Munn, gain from Conservatives. Independents Elected Comox-IAllberni—'A. W, Neill, un- changed. Labor Eleceted Vancouver South — Angus Mac - nes, gain from Cons. YUKON Conservatives Elected Yukon --(George Black, unchanged., 1 •2. 3 4 6 T'tal 1 2, 3 4 T'tal 1 2 T'tal .. 216 190 Bayfield. 1 56 154 Exeter, 2 129 175 3 114 146 4 36 64 T'tal 344 538 McKillop. 173 18 2 165 102 3 146 57 4 ., 96 115 T'tal 580 292 Hallett. 1 146 37 123 84 3 66 41 4 114 18 5 „ 30 44 76 96 58 T'tal 674 398 Hay. 1 61 38 2 81 22 3 156 97 4 156 61 5 89 6 123 7 8 93 T'tal 84'5 South Huron, 1926. Seaifosth. McMillan. 'Hicks. 132' 64 85 112 60 85 55 51 75 56 75 580 414 Clinton. '1414 144 143 171 142 148 ....,. 99 143 497 606 Hensasll. 100 106 1416 4 61 5'6 WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO. L' IMITED SEAFORTH ONTARIO WE ARE PAYING 78c per Bus. (Standard) FOR WINTER WHEAT WE HAVE ON HAND Sreenings Chop, Mixed Chop, Oat Chop, Barley Chop, Corn Chop, Cracked Corn, (Coarse and Fine) Oyster Shell, Whole Oats, Barley, and Bran and . Shorts. PHONE 51 * * * * * * a: * * * * *.NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * a° (Furnished by, Ontario Depart= * ment of Agriculture.) * :k * * * * * 5 *. * **: Kent Soil Survey A survey of soils in Kent county hes been made in the past few months by Mr. J. W'hiteson, of the 'Agricult- ural College. A map will be prepared showing conditions, and especially the acidity of soils. Five men were emp- loyed' on the - project, the ground 'be- ing marked out in sections and drill- ings taken at regular intervals; The map will be in some respects a revis- ion of one prepared in 1923. Proper Stabling Capacity While the cows are out on pasture is a good time to )make any necessary alterations in the cow stable. The length and width 'of cow stalls should be adapted to the size of the cows in the herd. In most stables there ere cows that are uncomfortable from standing in stalls that are too short and others that are needlessly dirty from standing in stalls that are too long. Here are a few dimensions 'tor 'F cow stables, or Ayrshires'the stall 'length should be 'from 54 to 58 inches; for Holsteins,' $S to. 65 inches; for Jer- seys 52 to 56 inches and for Guernseys 54 to 58 inches. A good plan is to have the platform gradually lengthen- ed 'front one end of t'he stable to the other and then stable the cows ac- cording to ldngth, Potato Growers Benefit The Central 'Ontario Potato Grow- ers' Association, which has a large number of its members in Simcoe County, was very successful in its op- erations of last year, the first • year of the organization, end plans are under way' to greatly increase the member- ship and the quantity of potatoes handled by'this Association. During the marketing season of 1929-30, 75 cars of T. P. Brand pota- toes were handled, 50 of which were w - grown in Simcoe 'County. Prices re- ceived' I -e very encouraging, being equal to the prices for Maritime po- 22-tatoes on the Toronto market and av- eraging. 25c per bag higher than No. 1 Ontarios. At some shipping points the price received for the T. P. brand was over 50c in advance of local prices. 138 As a result of the encouraging pro - 67 gress of the past year, it is expected 74 that the membership in the Associa- 64 tion will be doubled during the com- ing year w•irh a siinilar increase in 89 volume, Owing to the fact that only 35 the best grades of potatoes are ac - 66 cepted for sale and that all potatoes 59 must be inspected in the field, to in- sure freedom, from disease, the Asso- 629 eiatfon does not expect nor desire any phenomenal growth as quality . not quantity is the foundation on which the Association is building. Norfolk Apple Orchards F. C. Paterson, Agricultural Rep- resentative at Simcoe, reports that 3 Narfolk County's commercial apple orchards, on the whole, appear to be 309 in much improved condition. As a result of the orchard and spray ser - 79 vice, and consequently the increased 36 use of fertilizers, better pruning, and '29 better spraying, the trees are vigor - 39 ors, have good foliage, and insects 75 and diseases are evidently under good 65 control. The 1930 crop will not be as 79 large as the crop of 1929, but there is promise that it will be of excellent 402 quality, The new precooling and cold stor- age plant recently erected by the Norfolk Fruit 'Growers Association will extend the marketing season, and generally improve the situation for the apple growers of the county, _ Molasses for Hens 303 Almost every poultryman finds it necessary to give the birds epsom Salts occasionally, in order to over - 122 come constipation as the result of 90 heavy grain feeding and close con- 98 fiinenient, The bad feature of giving 82 salts is that it tears down the calcium, 7 3 in leoody. Molasses in the poultry. 51 ration will do the same thing as ep cons salts, and will not have the bad 516 effects of salts. Besides molasses is extremely rich in vitamin B. rich in minerals, and ranks high in digestibil- ity. I't is richer in vitamin B than some yeasts, and is one of the few in= Stephen. 1 49 2 40 3 94 4 141 5 90 6 131 7 79 S 41 9 92 T'tal 756 Stanley. 33,1 1 66 32 80 31 3 67 38 4 48 167 5 23 76- 6. 35 52 7 36 T'tal 425 Usborne. 1 41 277 3 88 4 - 74 5 53 71 7 54 T'tal 408 Tttckersmith: 1 112 63 2 103 72 3 94 29 126 43 5 111 51 6 101 45 T'tal 647 Goderith Township. 1 59 2 43 3 81 4 ,.., 31 5 74 6 49 T'tal 34- 2 M'j'ty 'for McMillan ..1153 Persian Balm preserves and en- (un- fiances women's natural heritage of beauty. For sheer feminine loveliness (un- it is unrivalled. Tones and rejuvenates the skin. and makes it exquis'te in (un- texture,'Delightful to use. 'Smooth and velvety, it imparts a youthful charm 'to every complexion. Indispen- sable to all dainty women. Especially recommended to make hands'soft and white. Delicately fragrant. Preserves and enhances the loveliest complex- ions. INDEPENDENTS LIBERAL PROGRESSIVE' Manitoba. MacDonald—W. Weir (gain from gredtents used in poultry ratoins not. deficient in potash: Touring Northern Ontario The twenty-third annual conference of the agricultural recce see fafives of the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture is being held 'Northern orthern Ont- ario this year in order to give the re- presenmtives the oopartunity to see the clay belt at first hand. The party will go: as far north as Kapuskashtg, visiting the agricultural sections and points of interest en route. The ses- sions of the conference will be held' at r the Northern Acadeivy at Monteith, which was formerly .the seat of the , demonstration farm bet is flow a'n educational institution under the sup- ervision of the 'Ontario Department of Agriculture. The party left North Bay on the night of July 29th, for New Liskeard from whence trips • to various points of interest were made. The sessions at Monteith open on Thursday, and 'an Saturday the party will visit Cochrane and Knlpuskasing, returning to Iroquois Falls on Mon- day night, The return trip home will take place on Tuesday. The' -Crop Situation Cutting of fall wheat has been in full swing throughout the province during the past week or ten• days, and in the,majority of districts, a goad yield has been harvested. Reports from the ,various representatives hadi- cate that spring grains are showing excellent promise and with continued favorable weather should give a splen- did yield. -Lack of relit in some parts resulted in the burning up of pastures. Alfalfa, clover and hay crops were generally very satisfactory, Some re- markable returns per acre for the, green pea crop for canning purposes were obtained, Getting Ready for "500 Party" In a recent bulletin to Junior Far - niers Associations, J: E. Whitlock as- sistant director of the agricultural re- presentative branch, states that defin- ite records have been received from 39 counties and districts in connection with the 1930 Royal "500 Party." in these counties a total of 1745 boys be- tween the ages of 16 and 20 years have definitely enrolled, or an average of 45 boys per county. Itis suggest- ed that all Junior Farmer leaders en- courage entrants to keep their records up-to-date so that they may be com- plete when called for prior to the county Royal Judging Competition. Embargo Helps Canada The government of the United"' Kingdom is placing an embargo on all grades o'f United States barrelled ap- ples except fancy and flambee—ones, frons August 1 until November 15, cording to reports cabled to apple shippers. This is the period during ' which the English home grown ap- ples are going on the market and their awn •product,will thus be safe- guarded from an influx from the Un- ited States apples. The action of the •Governnen•t will affect half the Unit- ed States export of apples to Britain, great quantities of which usually go on the .British market at ;this time, as the fruit ripens considerably earlier in the United States Than in Candia. This embargo, g , it is estimated, willre- move half the American competition from the Canadian apple during the period. Sterilizing Important The proper sterilization of ` dair'y utensils is somewhat difficult in farm dairies where thcr is no live steam. Boiling water is effective if it is really boiling, but in too many .eases it is just hot and this does not kill bacter- ia, One dairyman who • has all his buildings wired with electricity, has installed an electric water 'heater in the dairy room at the barna Alt milk pails and the metal parts of his'milk- ing machine are thoroughly scalded and lie reports Fewer complaints from the shipping plant than when boiling wateri� uta, carried from the house. Where electricity is not available, the use of sterilizing solutions should be considered. lour druggist can advise as to what he carries in stock, Di- rections for snaking the solutions and the frequency of changin.g it should tabein strthietryebest adhere resudlts, to, 111 order to ob- Market {',or Flax In an address to dairymen of Perth county, J. B. Fairlbairn, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, declared thea there will be a big increase in the grooving of flax in all Western Ontar- io if plans now under consideration by the Ontario Government materialize, EIe stated that there is an extensive market est presen#'iia the North of Ire- land, where growers are anxious to secure flax front Canadian farmers. MIr, Fairbairn intimated that an ex- pert might be sent from the -province to Ireland to study the flux situation and report back to the Department The 'Empire Marketing Board has"of- fered to Alt the present time about 7cooperate in every way 000 acres are devoted to flax in West- ern Oittario, Sheep Owners Sign Contracts More then 6.000 Canadian sheep owners have signed contracts in which they agree to market all wool in future through the Canadian Co- operative Wool Growers, end signat- ures are still pouring jn. The original objective of three million pounds, ich gas ,set as the niininuur a- mount necessary to ensure the success of the new marketing policy,has al- eady been passed