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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-10-29, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931. A Prolific Apple Tree. An apple tree that Will give 24 barrels of first-class apples this year is the pride of Kenneth Cameron of Lucl stow,' kaho has one of the finest oochards in Western :Ontario. "It is a Spy tree and Mr. Cameron's per- sonal .favorite in his 300 -tree orchard, 4n the past 13 years it has produced 193 barrels of saleable apples and is today a splendid, healthy specimen .of the Spy variety.. Mr. Cameron, one of the most ardent ,orchardists in 'Westerti..Ontario, sprays his' trees five tines a year, and cats the .grass in the orchard fora mulch. tIe ,uses more than 1,500 props to hold up the !limbs olf bis; prolfrt-raking trees, anal finds his markets chiefly in Montreal' and in latter years to some extent in the British Lslies. His orchard can - tains Baldwins, Spies, Ben Davis, Wolf Rivers and Russets, Those who complain of too muchh rain and too high winds in Old On tario are .advised to spend their sum mer holidays in Sou'the'rn S'askatiche wan.-+Ohesley Enterprise. FARM' FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S, Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road, 1% miles south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to schools, churches and markets.' This farm is all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good state of ctreejvation and alt suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste land. The farm is well watered with two never failing wells, also a flowing spring in the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and reading for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The buildings are first class, in excellent repair; the house is brick and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with fur- nace, hard and soft water on tap, a three-piece bathroom; rural telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings con- sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone stabling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has water sys- tem installed. A good frame driving, shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 1'6x36 feet'. A. brick pig pen with ce- ment floors capable of housing about 40 pigs. The house, stables and barn have hydro installed. Anyone desir- ing a first class home and choice farm should see this. On account of ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides the above I am offering lot 27, con- cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice land, 65 acres well under - drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame house, an excellent well. The farm is situated about 5 miles from the prosperous village of Hensall on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from church. This farm has never been cropped much and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together or separate- ly to suit purchaser. For further par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea - forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. THOS. G. SHIiLLIS04G LAW, Proprietor. D, H Mclnnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success tu115' treated. Electricity used. Women Wanted to Do Sewing at Home We offer a limited number of women, who can sew, an oppor- tunity to make up to ee5.00 per week in their spare time at home between' nom and ,De- cember. No canvassing or sol- iciting. Working Material free. Application 'form sent on re- ceipt .ol stainped, addressed en- velope. Dennis Fancy Goods Co. Dept. 113, RussellBldg. Dennis itsve., 'Toronto 9. • BOYS = GIRLS $5:00 cash and more, for just a few hours of your spare time, We furnish everything. Write' at once. The Magic Salesman, Dept, 63, Room 906, New Wel- lington Bldg. 'Toronto. - EARN $5.00 TO $10.00 DAILY Earn part time, .while- learning fol- lowing big pay trades: Garage work, welding, barbering, hair dressing. Po- sitions open, Information free Em - THE GOLDENU TREASURY November 1. n t the 'beginirtg- of 11y' stupp I i ca t ion s, tlic commandment came Earth. Dan-, lel ix, 213, Cming oltti n ing instant' i� prayer, Rom. sii. 12, Oh, comfortable and encouraging thought, that in the sane enoneen't that the 'supplication arose 'from the (Prop'het's heart, ,the gracious answre descen'de'd' from the ihearit ,of his peayer-heanin�g )God! When we call 't upon the name ofhe Lord With sim- plicity anis holy earne'siness of soul, the return of grace and love Meets' our request (before-' it has :ac'send'ed half way to 'heaven; and when the Lord is going to bless us, he pours out a spirit oIf ;prayer; and raises a cry in. our hearts after the biarticular blessing lie is going 'to comvutati a' Therefore, When we are etrabled to .pray earnest - 1Y, we May 'be sure that .blessings are c'omin'g, 'and th'a't'we' shall certainly receive lin due throe a seasonable anis vis'ihle''Iteln, Then let us :only go on. and p'u't, ,as it were, one le -eight of prayers after another into the scales aE the sanctuary; surely our greatest distress will, at last, be overbalanced, and .salvation brought down, But it is well to be observed,*that we 'must also be wa'tch'fttl, and not act contrarily to the intent .of our prayers, w,hie'it might provoke the Lord to dlsanntr} his grant, or at least to delay his help.But when the tarries long, it is not his n�tention .to give us ,a denial, but either make urs mare desirous and earnest, that he'may bestow :the mote upon us afterWaids; for, this decay he ill ceetainly well recompense, and rant us abundantly above all that we could -ask or think, 1 9 The Psalms. Psalm X. — 10. He croucheth and hutnbleth thitadelf, that the poor may fall' Iby his strong ones. ;Our `Lord, who is styled "the Lion of the tribe of Judah," became a "Latnlb," for the salvation of mankind; but avhen hes 'adversary at any time htmrbleth himself, when the waif ap- pears in sheep's clothing let the flock beware; it is for their mere ef- fectual 'destruc'tion. And if, allured by an outward show of moderation and benevolence, the sim'pl'e ones shall venture themselves within his reach, they will soon find that his nature is disguised, but not altered, 11. He hath said in his heart, God hath forgotten; 'he 'hideth his 'face, .he will never see it. For the chastisement of 'his people, God often suffers the enemy to pre- vail and .prosper, Who then ridicules the faith and hope Of the church, and solaces himself in the conceit, if there be a God, he either knows not, or cares not !what is done upon earth, These Epicurean notions, 'however ab- surd and unworthy of the deity 'they may seem, do yet in some measure take possession of every man's mine. at She instant of his committing a sin, since it is m'est'ce'rtain, that with a due; im,prelesion Of the divine +omnis- cenee upon •his soul' at the time, he would not commit it, for all That the tempter could offer him, IB'ut faith is a'pt'to sleep, and then sin awakes, 112. Arise, 10 1Lord, 0 -God, lift up thine hand: .forget not the humble. 13. Wherefore doth the wicker) con- temn God? He !hath said in his heart, Thou wilt .not require it. The 'church now prays, that Je- hovah, in vindication of his own 'h'on- our and . attributes, would rise to judgment, end make 'bare Itis glorious arm for the defence of his elect, who cry day and night unto 'him, Thus would the insolence of the wicked ones and his agents, founded .on the divine forbearance, be repressed, and all the.world would see,. that God had not forgotten' but Still, es ever, remem- bered and regarded the low estate ,of his handmaid. 14. 'Thou 'beast seen, wor thou be - boldest mischief 'aitd Spite to requite it with thine hand: the poor eorrnti:t- teth hit -meg onto thee, thou art the helper of the fatherless. "The wicked," above "saifh in his heart, thou wilt not require it" But the faithful are iaogh't other things by the pron;ises by'S'ceiptune, and the ex- perience of unnumbered histories.` They know assuredly, that 'God be- holds all the (travail and vexation which some inflict, and others sustain upon the earth; and that be will hi1al- libly recompenseto the former' their deeds, to the latter their sufferings. Destitute ;should we be of every earthly help, in the state of beggars and. orph'an's, yet itt;him will we trust, who, as the father and protector of all such, salth unto every one of us, "I 14,1111 never leave thee, nor forsake thee. playmer t service ,from Coast to.� The British army is composed of 143,183 Englishmen; 7;638 Welshmen,("oast, Apply Dominion Schools, 79 Scotssnen, 8 843 Irishmen," ?,- Queen W!, Toronto, 5'3'5 .colonial's, 1167 Briton born in -for- 'mo... eight :spate's, and one alien. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN TH'OMA'S A. ED'LSON, Thomas !A; )Edison, who died 01 Sunday, October 14h, in death re celved the 'homage - o`f millions 'for' wham he had made fife more coal sortable: 0'[r, !Edison slipped quietly from a deep coma into a lasting sleep, .II ld. ;nig his 'hand was Mrs, 'Eclison,.`for-'45 years his constant companion: At the bedside were six children. The funeral last Wednesday 'was on the Ifffty-se'cand' anniversary of Mr. Edison's perfection of t'he incandes- cent light. Although his famous Menlo Park demonstration did not take place until Dec. 31, 1879, Ire per- fected tthe light on Oct. 21 of that year. His electrical inventions were 'oon- siderecl''by the snowy -haired genius as the greatest of 'leis 1,300 -add ,patents, whose value to mankind has been set atfit teenb �' t rlho t dollars, 1, s, In October, 1928, Thomas Alva Ed- ison was ,presented with the gold medal of the Congress ''of the United. States, the reverse side of wli'ich' bore the inscription: "ile illuminated the p'a'th of progress iby his invention's," On that occasion President Cool- idge saluted •the venerable and re- nowned inventor thus: "Noble, kindly servant of the United States and be- nefactor o'f. mankind." :These two sentence's 'telt tersely and vividly what eefr„Ectison did, and was, and encompass the ` achieve- ments of one of the most useful and fruitful 'of American lives. For more Shan 50 }beats Edison conceived ideas 'and then turned out devices founded: upon. thein. An 'in- vention was 'born of the Edison brain on the average of about one every two weeks, and his registration of approximately 1;200 patents at Wash- ington made him: the most prolific inventor of his atime, and per'iraps, of all time. 'Edison was foremost not only in the number of 'his inventions, but also because of the remarkably high per- centage of his discoveries and evolu- tions that became practical factors. both commonplace and marvellous, in the life of the world. The latter fact probably was due to the economic and 'financial failure of his first patent. When a young man working as a telegraph operator at 'Boston, Mr, Edison perfected an electrical• vote recording machine which he endeav- ored to have Massachusetts ofifetaie adopt. It was rejector "because it would work" and thus Would prevent filibustering. Thus convinced that he had wasted a lot of Bute and money, the young inventor resolved ire of his early inventions was the "never to work upon any invention phonograph, which he pr Ictuced in unless beforehand 5 satisfied myself '1877. When he heard his first crude beyond a doubt that it would be use -l: contrivance repeat after him the verse ful in the field for which it was 'about \lary'a Little Lamb, he re - intended." Thereafter, he adhered marked that it scorned even to him strictly- to that rule. "almost supernatural." It was not ;During the greater part of his act- many years after that the inventor ive life Mr. Edison derated himself •saw'h'is ;prediction come.true, that the largely to inventions of an electrical talking machine would be as familiar nature, foremast of which were the in as many thousand of homes as was incandescent lamp and systems for the piano et that time. the transmission of electric light, It was in the summer of 1'878 W- and ,tower; apparatus for systems of son began working upon the electric communication by telephone anti tete- light problem, Up to that time the graph; the phonograph and moving electric light was known only is the picture ntach'itias. IWitla the outbreak of the World War, the Edison works, anions many American- industries, faced a serious situation 'becauseof the. cessation of imports of various chemicals for which the United' States had depend- ed upon Europe. The "Wizard of 11 anlo Park," as Edison had _conte to be known, then plunged into the mys- teries of synthetic chemistry and evolved processes for the maittrfacture of various products that were needed in industry and which beca me es- sential in the noanufactnre of muni- tions after the 'United .States entered the war. Yet with all that he had contrib- uted to the progress of life and for the benelfit of mankind, itEr. Edison was not content. He ttn•itcd in his later years to a new field of en- deavor,. devoting a great deal of his time to iisve's'tigatioits and experi- ments 1' ens ookntg toward the production of rubber .from plant's, shrubs and bushes in the United States in order to meet a possible national emerg- ency and to give the rubber trade a new "miracle" to round out his car- eer of invention, Thomas Alva Edison was horn at Milan, Ohio, February 11. 1847, ` the. son of Samuel and NancyElliott Ed- ison, 1iIis ancestors emigrated from •Hoyland in 15730. His great grandfath- er lived to be 104, his grandfather 102. and his father was 94 when he died. 'Edison was night operator For the Grand Trunk at Stratford 'Junction, Ont., at ,one time. There, the story is told, he conceived the idea far his first contrivance, a device to ehwart orders .for an all-night vigil promul- gated by the circuit Manager. The latter, fearing that young Edi- son might fall asleep at his lonely post, ordered him to tick off the sig- nal "six" every half hour. That, to Edison, seemed senseless, so he rig- ged up a wheel with notches that automatically ticked .off the required signal. Edison left Itis job at Stratford Junction in haste without even the formality of a resignation when he permitted a• train, which he was di- rected to stop, to pass by the station. Taking time to reply to the order, he found upon reaching the station platform that rhe train had gone by. A disastrous collision was avertes only because the engineers of the two trains travelling toward each other on straightaway track were able to stop them in time. 'In 1876 Edison established his first laboratory at Menlo Park. The favor - Contributed Huge Sum To Assist Employment C.P.R. Spent more than $11,000,000 on npw Branch Lines and station buildings and provided 351,000 days work for men otherwise unemployed. Co- operated by doing work years ahead. Since the commencement of the existing economic situation the Canadian Pacific Railway has spent a matter of eleven to twelve million dollars in providing work for unemployed Canadians. When it was apparent in the late summer of 1930, that certain areas of southern Saskatchewan were to suffer from almost complete crop failure, the Company took upon itself to E:,ssist the people in that territory by beginning the cons- truction of a branch line between Vanguard and May- ronne. This line would not, in the ordinary course of events, have beenbuilt for some time, and certainly not at a time when there was no crop available in that partiou- Mr, n w. Beatty - lar territory. Chnirsonn and President But the Com- Caeeeien Parmelee. parry desired to give employment to +oho farmers and then' -teams in the drought area. The total cost of the line is estimated to be approximately $1,000,000, and this work is still proeeech. TheDomngfn'ion Government sub- sequently undertook considerable work for the unemployment relief, and. the Canadian Pacific was called upon to cooperate. This the Coos cany did to the limit of its abilf-, e. 'ay anti ipating worlss which ,:'yuld, normally, not have 'aeon started fel a number of year:; These works included a number of new branch lines he build of new station at tiegina, some grade revision in 'British Columbia, and also the application on various subdivisions of new rail and new rock and gravel ballast. The total cost of these works were estimated at $11,514,000 and, according to agreement with the Government, are to be completed at the end of the current year. It is true that the Dominion agreed to pay in- terest'for a limited period on this capital cost, but after receipt of this interest, the Canadian Pacific will still have expended over $10,600,000 from its own Treasury in order to improve the situation in the country generally. This ex- penditure'has been made at a time when the Company's revenues aro suffering severely as a result of business depression. Thio pro- gramme of work, undertaken in order to cooperate with the Government, had given 351,000 days work to individuals otherwise unemployed up to August 81st last, and at September 14th it was es- timated that approximately 100,- 000 more 00,-000-more working days would be furnished before the works were completed. Although the Company has suc- ceeded in making substantial re- ductions in operating costs, it has hesitated to pursue its policy of economy to the limit out of regard for the serious obligation which rests upon all corporations to glee as much employment as possible. While protecting the interest of shareholders as Sar as is consistent with its duty to the country, the Canadian Pacific hes been. ,con- servative in its aptelication of treasures which would increase the number of uneml;lcyedin Canada. Only recently, alter experiencing very severe decreases in earnings, have they pared down their forces to the bare essentials naresaary for operation • 767 form of the powerful arc light to laminate streets, His problem was make it a practical illumination the hone; lIn .October, 1879, when by carbo ;zing an ordinary piece' of filament produced the first incandescent lamp and which when ,put into ;a cii•etiit, maintained its incandescence for more than 40 hours, The popularity of the new form of illumination was instant- aneous and grew into the use of al- most countless millions of incandes- cent Tamps the world over. Many years ago Mr. Edisr,n's hear- ing became defective and. in late years it was'said that svi far as nois was concerned Bro'ad:way to 'hint wa as quiet as a village street, He once said it was nothing to worry about that within 100 years everybody wouldbe deaf "because of our in creas;ingly noisy civilization." ;Mr. Edison was,, an. indefatigable worker, a far that t was the basis for set'eral stories regarding the small amount of sleep in which Inc indulged. The inventor insisted that mostP people ate too much and ` slept too much. When he'reached his 65th birthday anniversary he figured that at that time he 'had lived' 115 years. "That is," he explained, "working as other mien do, I have done enough to snake 115 years old. And I hope to keep on for 20 years more, which, fig- uring at the average man's labor per day, would make me 155 years. olri. Then I may learn to play bridge," In the later years Of his life, Mr. Edison's birthday anniversaries were 'recognized all over the world andwere made the occasions for congrat- ulatory messages from rulers and pro- minent persons in many countries. 11- ton, Oct. 30th; South Perth, at ,111. to Pleasant, Oet. 27th; Muskoka, at for .13racebridge, Oct,.23rd; Norfolk,. at Langston; Oct. 28th; Waterloo Co., at n- North Dumfries, Oct, 23rd; South he 'Ontario, a Claremont, Oct, 28tH; Peel County, at IB'ramlpkon, Oct, 23rd; Perth County, at Stratford, Oct, 23rd; Six Nations; .,at Ohs ta"ekett, 'Oct. 31st; IStilliv:an Tp,,.G'rey County, Oct. 23r6; Wellesley Tp., at Crosshill, Oct, 27th; York East, a't Agincourt, )Nov, 4th. * * * * * 0' * * * * * :e NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * mens of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * Buy Clover Seed Now. ;Farmers anticipating the purchase of clover and alfalfa seeds, would be well advised to da so now. The situa- tion is that there are many Ontario growers who are in need of ready cash, and who will accept sacrifice prices. Obviously, then, this would. seem to he the time to buy clover seed, rather than wait till spring when prices may be considerably higher. Titular Horseshoe Pitching. A climax for 'horseshoe pitching thio season will be reached in the Doiniuioit championship conte se s Players eliminated in the champion- ship series will hare a second chance for honors in the consolation singles. and doubles. Ontario doubles cham- pionship, open to winning teams at county and ,nurat fairs in 1931, will be run off at the same time. Teams in this contest .will represent one rural )fair only. Where a team has won at several fairs, the runners-up will be eligible for the final contest. Fees will he one dollar for each team. They utast accompany, entries, which should be in the 'hands of A. P. :Wes- tervelt, manager of the fair, Toronto. by Nov. 6th. British Apple Market. Not for many y.ears have Ontario pplos commanded such excellent rices on 'the British market, and this ear' a greater quantity of apples will e sent overseas than ever before, on. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Ag- culture, dcelpres. 'Cold storage, grad - g and careful packing have resulted the selling of Ontario apples on e tBritis'h market' for from two to ur ahiflings a barrel more than the irgin,ia apples and from four to ght sh'illin'gs a barrel more than the roduct of Nova Scotia, "This year- n'tario will produce 7'S0000 barrels apples for commercial purposes, t including the apples sold in xes, hampers and in other forms," states ;Hon. \4r. Kennedy. "Of this amount about 250,000 barrel's will go to the 'British market, as compared with anIly 8'7,000 barrels last year. On- tario's apple 'coop this year is the .finest in the province's history." Due credit for the splendid showing in Britain is also given to else Andrew !Fulton, fruit growers' representative overseas. An Ideal Fall. Ontario has experienced an un- usually mild and pleasant fal'l. Far- mers have betteetecl by being well advanced with their fall work. Im- provement in pashirage, due to warm weather and rain, is reflected in lin- 'proved condition of cattle and other live stock. Art excellent crop of turn- ips, m'an'gers and sugar beets is'beingMantis,harvestedMantis, particuiarly, are of high quality and yields above the average. Fall plowing has 'been prac- tically completed. Fall wheat is look - Mg exceptionally well. Late potatoes are a' heavy crop,' of good quality, hut the market so Ear , is very disap- po in tln•g Plowing Match Dates. 7. Lockie Wilson, superintendent, announces' t'i're fol'l'owing •plowing• match dates: Lincoln County, at Caistor, 'Nov. Sttt; Eranrosa Tp., Nov. 4th; Franteilac Co,. at tinge ston, Oct. 2511; H.ald'inta�ndy at ,Hag- ersvil'le, Oct. 29th•; 'Halton, at Mil - a b H ri in its th fo V ei p. O of no bo FIREBUG IN'WEN'TWO'RTH CO. Wentworth Connty 'seethed with armed men last week after the tenth barn had been 'burned, The police were cnm'bing the highways and side roads, anis litindred's of automobiles were parked throughput the fire area. The police believed that the criminal had taken refuge and .would remain in hiding. A volunteer armed guard, was on duty at every fain, and 'the authorities ri fret' 1. ielierecl' the maniac would not venture out. The watch will be maintainer) for a considerable time. Guarding property at night and searching fields and bus'hland during the 'day, ,!t was hoped to 'capture the firebug or drive him from the, country. Rather than risk losing their live stock, the majority of farmers turned cattle, horses and other stock out of the stables and locked the doors. In so aroused and dangerous a frame of mind are the farmers of the affected countryside that the police were in constant' fear that an innocent stranger might be attacked in Mis- take for the pyromaniac. '\'o visitor unknown to the residents of the dis- trict unless in police uniform, would be safe shouldhein the slightest war arouse the suspicion of any of the far- mers or their guards, the constables on'as-atch agree. 1Free of any suspicion, James '\Ic- Connell, hired man on the Johnston Tew farm, ,the scene •of the Monday night blaze, was allowed his freedom on'\'edensday.'Taken from the crowd of spectators who watched the Surer- us blaze, the young man was question- ed for more than two 'hours in the back .kitchen of the Surerus home, attd later was taken to !Hamilton, where the examination was completed. 'Scarcely had the 'burning embers on the Surerus fire ceased to reflect' their glow across the sky north of Greene- ville, when leaping flames in the Rockton-Westover area warned the countryside that the fire bug had struck again. This time it wsss the barn of John Berta of Westover, situated almost directly opposite the 'Henry and .Swin- t'on buildings, which on Thursday night were razed. Stock, crop and implements were in the structure and 300 fowl perished. He estimated his loss at $7;000, and only a small por- tion of it was covered 'by insurance.' "My wife was the first to waken," Berta said. "She looked from the bedroom. window and saw the east side of the barn its flames, and scream- ed. I realized what the trouble was grabbed my shotgun and ran down stairs and into the yard, Dimly I saw a man running 'frons the barn and if fired a s'h'ot in his direction. A mom- ent later I beard a noise across by the wire fence and fired that way. I went over later to investigate. ZURICH 31iss `.Elizabeth Rennie of Kitch- ener, visited his ,sister, Mrs, L. Geiger. ;Messrs. Ed. Gascho, John 'Turk- heim and Mies L. Turkheim motored to Desboro, its Bruce county. Mrs. Teter Cortiveau of the !Blue Water road was taken to 'London hos- pital to undergo an operation. \Ivy 'Albert halb'eisch was in Lon- don attending the Liberal conven- tion. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Horner were week -end guests with 3'fr. and Mrs. Sam .Gottschalk, of Seefortlt. Mr. and Mrs. 'J, iP, Rau and..son. Leonard are visiting In 'Detroit. , Mr. 0. ,)Hopp has moved into the house he purchased front the Mc- Bride estate. CLINTON. It has been decided that the annual Huron County veterans parade w-ili be held in Exeter on INovetntber lith. The veterans also gave a compliment- ary banquet to. Lt. Col, F. G. 'Pt king, of Toronto, president af. the .Ontario command, by the. 'Huron county branches, members from each of which were present. Upwards of one hundred sat down to a banquet of roast fowl and 'accessories, prepared 'n an excellent manner. Resp.tnses, to :he toast list brought out interesting addresses. BORN. DRtr.A!R. 2n ;Hay Tp. on October 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ;Druar,' a son. 1932 CAR MARKERS Black letters ou a grey background will be the calor scheme for the 19652 Ontario motor licenses, according to in'forniatioti. The sante style of letter- ing of symbols as this year will be adopted in the marking of the • 1932 plates.