The Seaforth News, 1932-12-08, Page 4PAGE POUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
A Charity Ball
In the A.O. U. W. Hall
WALTON
on FRIDAY "EVENING
Dec. 9
Lots of ,Good Music. Kirkby &
McTaggart.
Colne and enjoy yourself.
WALTON.
'Mts. 'Peter McDonald is spending
'ai few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, •S'i'tnpson M'dCa11,
BLYTH.
It was with profound sorrow that
the citizens of Blyth heard that Mrs.
J.. C. E1effro'n had passed away at her
home on Friday, Nbvenraber 251th. The
deceased had been in poor health for
a nu'mb'er ,of years. Ilt was thought that
Ian operation might •re1'ieve her trouble
but only far a short time .and she 'pass-
ed quietly away, her death being very
peaceful ,The late Mrs. Heffron was
of .a kindly d'is'position. and beloved by
all who knew her intimately. She was
,born in• Grey township in 11674 and
three years :alter moved to Kian as. •re-
ntiainling there until 1879 twheli'they
returned and settledon the teeth con-
cession of Elme. Shortly after the,
death of her :mother in 11887, together
with her father and sister, they Moved
to Brussels. She was married to J. C.
IHleffron in 1909, moving to Blyth
where she has since resided with her
'husband and adopted son Joe. She
feat her father in 1910 and her sister
in 1924, she was the last•of the fam-
ily. The funeral took place on 'Tues-
d'ay in bhe Roman Catholic Church,.
Solemn High Maas being condu'cted
by Rev. Father Sullivan, assisted b'y.
Rev. Feather Marchand of 'Drysd,ale
and Rev. Father Gaffney of Logan.
Interment took .place in Brussels oe-
'rnetery. The pallbearers were Messrs.
W. J. Hlalldh'an, F. MoOaughey, J. 'T.
Il iallaha'n, J. M'oCaughey, Wm. Ref -
iron and E. [Lynn.
The Blyth continuation school held
their concert on Friday, 'Decem'ber 2,
and was a decided success both in at-
tendance and program: The introduc-
ition was taken by James McGill. Club
swinging by the girls, school paper,
editedby Lsobel Cutting; boys' chor-
es, Anchors Away; dance, the High-
land Fling, song by the boys, the Cat
'Came 'Back; orchestra n'um'ber; solo
dance. Lena Munno; appearance on
stage, 1932 athletic champions; 1932
gradu'atin'g class; song, Ye Hats of
Other Days, the girls; boys boxing
stunts' and .pyramids, instrumental
duet, Kathleen Logan, I'sobel Cum-
ing; Maypole dance by the ,girls; vocal
duet, Hazel and George 'Cowan; arch -
extra member; solo, Isobel Cu'ming;
:one alt play, "A Case of :Snrspension"
the ,dast including Kathleen Logan,
Evelyn WWighltman, Hazel Cowan, Ro-
bert Oliver, Brenton Godkin, Kenneth
{Lyon, Isobel Gaming, Edwin Bender,
Margaret Jenkins, .Benson Cowan,
Miss Hazel Petts of London was a after spending a couple of weeks with
visitor whit her parents, J. W. 'and''friends in London.
Mr's. Petits over the week end, I Mr. and .Mfrs. [Foster (Bennett and
The re'gu'lar monthly meeting of the YMona spent 'Sunday with :M'r. and
Women's Institulte was held in Mem- Mrs. Gen. Eaton.
Mr.1Nelson IGoverdock of Water-
ford called on all this old friends here•
on Sunday.
.Mr. 'J'im Adams of 'Grand,: 'Bend
or was repeated in unlislon; during the spent last week, with •Mr. and Mrs.
routine business it was -decided to John McClure, •
send a bale .of clothing to A. G: Soho :Mrs. John Armstrong.,Of London
field, .Hiallburton, for school age civil- spent a few days with Mr, and 'Mrs.
I', h .Fes .Bullard 'this 'week.
dren, from 5 to 15 years of eft er sex. g_
Quilts would be thankfully received, 1Caveti Su'nd'ay Stdhool will hold
to be 'loft' at the home of Mrs. James their Christmas Tree on Wednesday,
Watt before the i115th of December. [Dec: 201st.
Committee for packing same: pres-
idenit, Mrs, J. W. Scott, Mrs. A. M.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, DECEMIeRR' 8, 1932
come in and see our
new and used cars
Agent for ehrysler9
De Soto, Plymouth
J(l1N GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
DUBLIN
St. Patrick's School Report.—The
following is the 'November report of
Bit. Patrick's !School, Dublin:
ISr, IV.-1Hlarnoss. James 'Delaney,.
!Teresa Krauskopf, Genevieve Feeney,
[Cathleen Cummings, Leonard Nagle,
Jleck Jeordan, Pas's.—Ijoseph Donnelly,
1Albert Donnelly, Mary Caminito, Fer-
gus 'Stapleton,
Jr. SV.-1Honiours. Jack Flanagan,
James Curtin, 'Pass -JOharle's 'Kraus-
kopf, Camilla Donnelly, Fergus .Cum-
finings, Joseph, Evan's, Jldseph Dorsey.
Sr. IIIlt.-1Flanlours-elMichael Feeney,
'Lucille McGrath, Harry Cummings,
Mary Evans, Mary Jordan. 'Loretto
Feeney. Pasts -Rose Feeney, Louis
ILoohy, Johnn Maloney, Dalton Burns.
11r. IIIA—Hlouburs--ILoreeti Looby,
Joseph Benn, Louise 'Flanagan, Helen
IOtReilly, "Margaret Tyers, James
IKrauskopf, Marie Arnold, Margaret
'Cummings, 'Pass—faimes: Jordan, K'a-
t'hleen S'taipldton, William, .Maloney,
'Veronica 'O'Connor, Aileen Jordan.
Second 'O1'ass — Honours — Rose
Klin'khaumer, Gerald Burns, Joseph
iK'linkleammer. Pass—lEarl Nagle, 'Wil-
fred
W l-ifred Tyers, !Thames Dorsey, ' Ryan
Jordan.
(First Class Honours — William
'Senn, Mary' Stapleton,Ca1h'erine Jor-
dan, Margaret Kiaus'kop'f. Pass, Helen
Flanagan, Catherine Tyers; Francis
,Evans, Edith 'Tyers, Bernice Donnel-
ly.
Primary - 'Francis Benet,George
•Klinldhammer, Jean Jordan, Catherine
Arnold, Philip i&linkham'mier, Theresa
Cummings, Rita Maloney, Mary Cos-
tello, John Donnelly.
The endhre which 'was 'held 'in the
pariah hall on Tuesday evening was
well aitten.ded.
IWe are very sorry to report of .the
death of Mrs. John !Burns; who died
in London Wednesday night.
WINTHROP.
A large crowd attended the euchre
and dance last Friday :night. The prize
winners for most games in the Prog-
ressive euohre were: !Ladies first,
Mrs. 'Robert' Dodds; Ladies' lone
hands, 'Mists Muth Gordon; men's first,
Mr. Ed. Davidson and men's' lone
hands, Reg. Little. After lunch a few-
hours
ewhours were spent in -dancing,
Miss J. McNeil has returned home
venial Hall on Thursday,' Dec, 1'st,
:president, 'Mrs. J. W. Scott., presided.
IMeetitsg opened by singing the Insti-
tute ode, after which 'the Lord'sl, Iphhy-
Clolcl'ough, secretary. Also to hand HILLSGREEN.
over 9715.40 to bhe com'm:unity hall
board. Roll call was answered by 'Miss Linden Of ;Denfieldis spend -
'What Should Christmas' Mean to ing a few days •with her. sister, Mrs.
Me," follldwed, by sinlginlg. Tunic, :the [Archie'Parsons.
value of sun's!himie, was dealt with by Mrs. 1Flran'k IFatiquhar neturn'ed to
Rev. L. V. lPlodaek'and was tisltene'd her 'home in IH'ensalt 'after spending',a
to with rapt attention. A vote of .apt 'few days with her parents, Mr. and
preciation was tendered Mr. Poc'ack Mrs. J. Cochrane.
on Motion' of 'Mrs., P. J: Kelly and Quite a number from this vicinity
Mrs. Fred' Oster, for his splendid ad- attended the 'funeral of {the: ovate Jacob
dress; then 'a solo by Mrs. Thos. Baker 'which was held on, Monday
Laidlaw, 'Th.e Sun's'hine of Your 'from the home of this sister, Mrs. W.
IS'mn1e;" accompanied by Miss Jean Luker of •IHens'adl, to the Zurich .cern-
iLaidlaw. A reading, "A Merry Heart etery.
Doeth Good," by Mrs. R. Wighbanan' The 'Huron Presbytery Of the ;Unit -
and followed by singing "Pack Up ed Church was 'held in ' .Fgnaond'vf-lee
Your Troubles." The stational anthem on Tuesday, December 6th. Mr. W.
was •sung in closing. An exhibit of Jarrott,attended the meeting as 'd'el'e-
:Fanlcy wonk suitable for ,Christmas gate.
gifts was given lby Mrs. F. Oster and'
IGiloup No. 8 served a (dainty fundheon, ROXB,ORO.
Ctss A Stubbs, Mrs. Thos. Laidlaw, , Mr. and Mrs. Russel:.Anders
on o
Mrs. Albert Brigham and Airs. 505 :bozo
were visiting relatives in Rox-
darter. lyo'ro ,on Thursday last,
Mrs. Irwin'Agar and, littg soon
As a vermicide an excellent prepar- 1J;ada• "returned with the Russe And
anon is •Motheras Saved
Worm es ofr- erseti';s;ilio spans' a week with t'he'm at
„minister. 'It has saved r,the 1 esr,oE-tlidif heme'Ea S'arnia,.
DO tintless children,
HARLOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert [Watson visit-
ed an ,Th'ursd'ay afternoon of last week
at the home of Mr. an.d Mrs. Dave
Watson in MdKiibop, Mrs. Watson ac-
eohnpaiaied Dave and .attended a 'ladies
aid meeting of Bethel church alt the
home of Mrs. George Dundas.
Messrs. Ha'rol'd and Bert Blelacdm
have been busy lately helping cup
wooed at Parsons,' AIlen'd and Hamvil-
ton's.
Mrs. IGoechltel and Mns. 1Wm, Bel
visited on Wednesday of last week at
;the h'om'e lei Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Go'ck-
erline near Myth.
Mr. and .Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent
!Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. ,and, Mrs. Robert Ferris.
iMr. and Mrs, Robert. Watson spent
'Monday evening :df last week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H•dg-
garth and Friday evening at the'home
of Mr. and Mrs. I. ,Rapson.
'Master Kenneth,Ragensan-returned
Sunday after spending a few days
'with his grandiparenits,. Mr. and Mrs.
David Reid.
Mr. Angus and Miss Lydia ;Rei'd
spent Saturday afternoon in ;Seaford!.
A program'm'e is being 1pre:pared for
the ;Burns' Ohutdh Sunday SohoOl
Concert. Watch for .further particulars
later.
Messrs. James and John Edger
,are at present busy ;threshing glover.
IMns. Knechtel and little Maxeen
IKnddhtel intend leaving for 'their
home alt Weylburn, Sask., on Wednles-
d'a'y of this week. 1
The following is the monthly;repont
for Novelnfber of IS:S. INo. 6, Rupert,
Sr. JIV.-+Ida Leiper 80%, llvin,IStfau-
non 76, Wi'l'lie 'Taylor 73. 1.
Jr. IV. 'Wilts a !Shepherd 96%a, Jim
M eyeing 76, .Watson Reid `68. •
1Sr. 'AI'I.—+Gordon +McGregor '71%.
Jr. PPI.—iL'aura Leiper 57%. - •
1Primer—Ross Leiper, gem [Rapson,
Arnold [Hodge.
The pupil winning the most' ;s'ta'rs
for the tnonth was' Gordon M'dGregor.
Lydia IL. Reid, ;Teacher.
KIPPEN.
Mr. Robert Eigie Sr. is not :.gaining
vs fast as his many friend's would like
to see. All hope for improvement soon.
Mr. •Duncan Cooper is nursing a
,very'sore arta; which` he fractured
cranking his car a week ago. '
'M'r. J. T. Reid of London spenit.lthe
week end with his sister, Mrs. Mc-
Donald.
Ur. Isaac 'Jarrett is confined to :his
room with a severe attack. of- heart
trouble, but all hope to see him around
scorn. •
'Miss McKenzie, teacher in No. 2,
is preparing for a grand en'tertainneent
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chesney of.
S'tratEond vi'si'ted with''Ki'ppen .friends
re lie'ntl
y.
ISenvices in our church 'were' very
well attended Sabbath last.
Rev. R.
Connor occupied his own pulpit.
We would remind all the children
ofthe practice Saturday ' afitennoon for
the Christmas concert which will be
held December 22nd.
Miss Mildred Workman, little
Miss Mona MdOolwan spend week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Workman,'
Mr: -Roy Batt spade Sunday ''wilth
his, parents: in 'Sdaforth:+ '
'T'he olid time,danceheld to Watsons
hta11 .on. (Friday evening, was quite well
attended considering the had road
oonditions. .
IWleldnesday evening;• November 30,
frien:d•s and neighbors •af the newly
weds, Mr.
and Mrs. Burt 'RileyRlie
ath
-
ered,at the home of the bride p'aren'ts,
Mr. and Mrs...Wm. Taylor, to do Menne
to the young:. couple; .,,DIamuding.''wlas
indui'ged in: and, at lunch ;hour • an
address was read and a dumlber of
good and useful household articles
were presented. At a late hour all
left for' home 'after wishing .Mr.; and
Mrs. good luck;e; -
'No, child •should he fallow d{, yo suf-.
fer_ an, hour from'worrns when prompt
relief can be ,gat in a' shim!! • but
strong 'remedy Mother Onaves:
Worm Ex'termina'tor.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. Joseph Moylan of •Kitchener
spent the week end at his Borne here,
Mss Anne SSeiQuaid of Stratford
spent Sunday with Mr• and Mrs.
James :McQuaid.
The Holy (Name Society held a Stag
euchre in the parish hall on Monday
evening. `First ;prize was won by Owe
en I-Iart and Tat 'Flannery and cens'oi1-
ation by ,Ed. Hart and' Fergus Melody.
St. Col'uanban has entered a hockey
team in the Junior I anile s' League
again this }ear.'' With practise acid
some young players coming .along
they should prove strong contenders
for the McMillan Cup.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mrs. Gordon Hayter of Flint is vis-
iting laer mother, ,Mrs. A. Ross.'
Mr. ,and` Mrs. James Hay spent last
week with, friends in Niagara.
Mrs .'Finnigan o'f ,Dungann{bn is vis-
ibingher daughter, 'Mrs. R.ElEgie•
!M1r, and Mrs. Robert Eberhart- af;
Beafonuih visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.
'Ellgie,
'MT, Harald Jackson spent a few
days' in London bast week,
McKILLOP.
The following is the report of SAS
'No. 10, McKillop.
1Sr. BV.—Gordtan 'S'cott 78%, Arnold
ISegtt 77%, Francis Coleman 68%.
Jr. IIV.—Walter MacMillan 72%.
7r. IIIIL—+Ghadys Brdonve 88u%.
111I. Clans'—Spencer Bmdamd 75%
Mildred Aitcheson 75%, Ros'ambnid
/Appleb'y 714%.
I. Class—George [Hort 715%, Kehl
1Harr>ison 7.4%,Gordon- McGill 62%
Marion Appleby 60%.
S. M. Richmond, Teacher.
NORTH McKILLOP.
'Mr, and'. Mrs. Ernedt Elligson and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon.:Regele were
'Sunday ,visitors at Mr. and •Mrs. Jo
soh Thornton's.
Mrs. Thos. McIQay has return'ed
home after spending two weeks in
Detroit with her sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton, and
Mr. John Holden were visiting with
M'r. and Mrs. Ja'me's MdNidhoi on
Saturday evening.
Mr. Ed. Davidson attended the
euchre and 'dance at'Wirethno'p Friday
evening.
Mr. Elmer Hackwel'b and Mr. D'uin'c.
M'dPherson visited Mr, Edw. Regele
Friday evening.
MANLEY.
Mr. Manuel Beuermann ;finished his
threshing seasonlast week and is noe
busy making his rounds 'cutltin'g wood
With his buzz saw,
/Me Joe Morgan met with a Ipainffui
ateident`iast Friday while helping to
cut wood on the farm of Mir. Thos,
MdKay, while he was pitching the
wood from the saw, which caught :the
block and pulled his hand into the
saw, tearing his hand and wrist. He
was rushed to the Scott Memorial
'H'os'pital 'where he is progressing as
well as can be exlpedted.
;The mild weather has mo'de it.pos-
sibl'e, to finish ploughing. '
The Perth county crusher has fin-
ished for the season and have com-
ple'ted ,gravelling the town: line bet-
ween 14I Kitlop and Logan, which is
now in bad shape.
[The iMdI&fllap. crusher is still oper-
ating in the Manley pit and are :doing
some necessary repairing to the road,
REPORT OF HOG 'SH'IIPMENITB
For 'Month ending October 31s't.
Hiensali—Total hogs 291, select ba-
con 94, bacon 1,62, :butchers 29, heav-
ies 4, extra heavies 0, lights and feed
ors 1.
IWalbon=Total hogs 261. select ba -
eon 95, 'bacon, 132, Ibubchers 214, extra
heavies,l, lights and (feeders 2.
M'dN•anght—lTotal hogs '516, seed
bacon 117, +baicon 32, butchers 7. '
Huron Co. Locale—Total 'hag's 3'3110,
select bacon of 952 bacon 2070, butchers
199, heavies 42, extra heavies 2, lights
and (feeders 27.
Huron County—:Total hogs 6794.
select bacon 2024, bacon 3995, butch-
ers • 5717, heavies' 63, extra heavies 4,
ligh'ta and 'feeders 663,
BORN.
STIONIE.—iAIt Norwich, Ont., on,
November 28th, 1932, to Mr. and
Mrs., A1l1'an Stone a son (still -'born).
TIEiIiliNIEIY,-1IIro Scott Memorial hos-
pital, on Saturday, -Dee, 3rd, 19132.
to Mr. and Mrs. ,George Teinney,
'Hensall, R.IR. 2, a dattgh'ter.
Send, us the names of your visitors,
* * * ' * * * "* * • * •
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
* meet of Agriculture.) +
• * * * * * * s * •
Red .Onions at Premium.
That M'ontre'al and Quebec mar-
kets are prepared to pay a !prem-
urn for the red ;varieties, of One
tario-grown onions, .is proved by the
'Fact that 'in both these cities the red
varieties are selling for 50 to 75 • cents
a'hund'red higher than. 'the yellotw.
Don't Want Fat Hogs.
It is .particularly difficult in •these,
days of lots, of feed'. and law prides
to get farmers to realize that 'bhe mar-
ket does not want a fat hog,':at ,least
tot a hog of the fatted type, so papule
ar a decade or so ago, The hog that
ekes the premium today .is the select
baconeype which is comparatively
peaking, a leae hog weighing 100 to
220 pounds off' cars at stockyards.
Such hogs have a Fowl and shoulder
light and smooth a back from week
totail evenly fleshed, a side long ,drop-
ping straight 'from the back, a belly
showing thickness df fleshin'g, a fila,nk
well 'bet down and firm; a ham ,full,
and a. good general fanish'with`noex-
cess fat. •
The best way to understand ,the
type of hog that gets the dollar
premium is to visit a stockyard' or
abattoir or grading station where hog
grading is being done and see for
yourself the type of frog fillet nets the
dollar preniiunn for -the producer.
Ontario Heavy Winner at Interna-
tional Show
"The showing nvade. by Ontario
farmers at the International Hay and:
'Grain 'Show, Chicago," said :Arthur
H. Martin; [Ontario ,Diepartnienit ,of
Agriculture, "i's :a clear indication of
,preparation/ being nnad'e ,tor the
World's Grain 'Show, to be 'held in
!Regina in 1933. '
"With 'bhe judging of grain and
smell seeds •still. incomplete,. eadhii'bi:t-
ems from Ontario have captured, al -
reedy, two championships and two re-
serve championships.
"R. S. Lee of Chatsworth, (Grey
?Conntlty, was awarded „ the .grand
championship in field peas, on a splen-
d'id sample Of the 'small yellow
variety.
"The second eleamlpion's'hip goes to
'Mrs. Mary E. Maycock, of 'M'il'ford,
!Prince Edward County, on an exhibit
of navy field bean's. Mr. 'Mayco'dk has
wo'n .chan5pionslhips at Chicago for the
past threw years.
"5, 1H. ;Dairup'ma'n, 'Ridgetown, Kent
County, received the [Reserve Cham-
pionship in, ,Field Beans.
"In the ,AllEaifa 'Classes, 'R'obert J
S'haw', Mono Road, Peel County, took
the R'es'erve [Champion'ship,
"Ontario farmers," concluded Mr.
Martin, "sent upwards of I1775 entries
in the seed classes to Chicago, ,and
have won ,more top prizes than in any
previ'ous year."
11,000,000 Pounds of Turkey Shipped
to. Great Britain
IP1 has been reported to the Ontario
Marketing Board that between No-
vember 116 and December 9, over
one ,mi'llion• pounds of Canadian turkey
'meat will have. been shipped to Great
iB'ritain,
In spite of the fact that the turkey
meat originated in the 'western pro-
vinces ,• this constitutes good news for
the Ontario producer, inasmuchas
local markets will be .relieved to that
extent.
Greater Care Needed
'At the concluding session of the
!Eastern Ontario Oheesemakers' Con-
vention D. ,'is. :Shst'et,. .b'adtepiioiogist,'
O.IA.IC., spoke on the further elimina-
tion :of dheose defects. 'In summing
lap, Mr. 'Shutt declared that there
should ,be greater care in .the.ste'amin'g
and cle'an'sing of cans and utensils. He
submitted the 'following. resolutions
'for 111933: No.—lEvery milk :can, and if
possible, all farm utensils, should be
brought bo ,the factory • before opening
day to be'waahed, steamed and inspec-
ted. 'Repairs should be made at the
factory. No. 2 -[Steaming Of all cans
should be conducted at.the factory at
least once a we'e'k. No, 3 -Occasi'ona'l
'can's for surplus milk .should be steam-
eclat tlae factory before being used,
N•o..•1--4Pas'teurizabion of whey, No..5
-1In severe outbreaks of fruity : or
neottled cheese raise the, `pasteuriza-
tion temperature of the whey. No. 6—
Strict sanitation in factory
British Apple Market'
\dr,' A•ndrow ,Fulton, overseas fruit
representative, in a recent ,report,
states' that the prospects for good
quality Ontario apples in the United
K'ingcbam. continue satisfactory. He
emphasizes' that it is important :that
documents 'su'dh as Certificates df Or-
igin and the specific'e.tions of, the ship-
ment 'should reach him ahead of the
shipments . to .which they •refer; at'so
that counter marks on each barrel are
absolutely necessary when a'shipiment
consists • of more than one lar, Mr,
Fulton :observes, that the amount of
money lost to the shippers through
not using counter marks has been tre-
mendous in past years. A separate bill
of lading for each carload would
greatly facilitate distribution at U.K.
ports. Figures furnished by Mr. Ful-
ton reveal that the'British market im-
ported 7)600,1949 cwt, of apples in 11931•
as compared with 4,001)1134 cwt. in
1921 and 11,830)2110 cwt. in 1901. This
reveals the potential'i'ties of the British
market for absorbing the apple exp'o'rt
of Ontario,
Honour for O.A:C.
The ;Silver 'Cup offered' by the Sad-
dle and Sirloin Club of Chicago in
their Annuai Essay Contest, has been
won by the students of the Ontario
Agricultural College. 'Jas. Cullen, se-
cured second place as an' individual
competitor, and won the silver medal.
Fourth place was won by, Miss Regina
van der Rioann, fifth place by K. R.
Jackson, sixth place by William Butt
and' :eight by E. G. Reedeiare 'Thus, O.
A.C. students secured five olE the'finsit
eight awards and, on this basis, won
the !Grand Chamlpi'one'hip .Teorph The
honour which comes to 1AfC;
hrou'gh winning of this trophy :,mean's
'uslt a Tittle more when it is knout—".
hat there were in all 1160coimpeti'tors r "70,000 W3eTN'ESISE;S'
from :six'teen agricultural colleges. !Looking on,=bu't none sawwwho killed
Fifteen. af,.th[ese colleges were in - w o
g the football star or how it wait' done,
United S't'akes.
'The swliyed't od whi'i+th ' the essays
it
were written was "Fadt16'�.s' C:$i{etri�but- H
ng to:the Efficient Use of ,Feeds.",
Gillespies
;iean.ers: & Dyers
TRY
WITH YOUR NETT ORDER
Phcnel96w. We call and deliver
V. J. Gillespie,' Prop'
ehristmas
Needs s
AT 'C'ASH PRICES
Valencia ^Raisins 10c lb,
Seedless Raisins .2 lbs. 25c
Currants 2lbs. 25c.
Lenon, & Orange Peel. • .18c lb.
Citron Peel 28c lb.
Candied Pineapple 60c lb
Jumbo Peanuts • 10c lb.
Mixed Nuts ... 18c lb
'Grapes 2 lbs. 25c
New Oranges ....30c & 50c .doz
HANDKERCHIE- FS 5c to 25c
ART SIILK HOSE 42c
'SILK HOSE . 69c.
SILK & WOOL HOSE. , ..70c
MEN'S TIES....25c,35c & 50c
Men's Dress Gloves, lined:.,1.00
IMIENIS SOX 23c to 69c
(Men's fine Shirts..95c, 1.25, 1.50
MEWS CAPS 50c to 1.25
J.T. 1 Ash
C
VA'R'N'A
The success of elm students -is- a tri-
bute to the Department of Poultry
and Animal Husbandry, where a large
am'oun't of r'esdarah .has been carried
on, and from which some fundamental
fads have been secured. The English
Department, in. which these students
were trained, a'ls'o claims much%credit.
The students deserve great praise be-
cause of their interest ,and industry
and their ability to write outstanding
essays.
Field Crops Report
The 'Statistics :Branch has recently
issued its sixth crop report of the
season, covering yields of field crops
for Ontario. Fall wheat yield per acre
is now .placed at 28.4 bushels as com-
pared with the preliminary figure of
3011 bushels and the 'estimate of oats.,.
has been reduced from 33,5 to 3'2:9''r'
bushels per acre. The injury done to'
'fall wheat by lodging as revealed by
threshing operations was .greater that
at first believed, Yield of oats was'cut
dawn in Southern Ontario due tonne
favorable weather at seeding time and
in other section's, oats are I''rght in
weight due to too muoh rain and heat
while filling. Total production .of both
bean's'an'd potatoes is.much udder last
year. The `acreage of potatoes was re-
duced 7 per cent. this year, but the
yield. per acre showed a drastiie reduc-
tion. Dry rot has:been prevalent, many
fields showing,as high as 50 per •cent.
[Labe crops such as ,sugar, beets, tur-
itips, marigolds, corn and bucidwheat
benefited from favorable growing wea-
ther during the fall and yields were
very :good. The corn -borer was wore
than for some years. i
Hay and clover crops yielded well
except in, the east where growth• vitas
checked by midsummer drought and
rains came too late to prevent damage
to hay crops; but in time for corn and
grain. Pastures are in excellent condi-
tion and 'livestock is .going into the
stables in good condition•.
'Farmers generally sawed. fall wheat
later this year to avoid' the danger of
'Hessian fly. Though. having less top
than last year, it is every 'healthy and
goes into, the winter in good shape.
[Prices received' Eor crops are generally
less than a year ego, although pota-
toes and ,be!ans are above last year.
The total' value' of the chief field
crops was 911114,076,408 fes 1932 as
compared with 511215,2311,1100 for 1931.
GENT
THEATRE
AT
RE
SEAFORTH
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Dec. 8-9-10
TALLULAH BANK -HEAD
GARY COOPER
DEVIL L a'ih
�. ,d_theDFEP
The drama of a woman who; found
romance' bi ,desert sands.
Comedy, Cartoon
Mon. Tues„Wed Dec:. 12-13-14
ISA RI ;M�AR'ITZA and
"CHARLES 'RU1GGLES
F'•
v
enn
gs for.Sale
Gorgeous romance! Im:pudenit c'omed'y
Strauss •Melodies
Comedy News Reel
Thur's,.,Fri,-lSat., Dec. 15-16-17
PHILLIPS H10ILMFJS• '
DOROTHY JORDAN
CHARLES RUGGLES
MATINEES SATURDAYS • AND
HOLIDAYS.
Two Shows Each 'Night, 7.30 - 9.15,