The Seaforth News, 1933-05-04, Page 4PLAGE FOUR "7i'I'_`
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Brbs.; Pu'blis'hers.'
The Dramatic Cb,'Walton
twill ,present thein play entitled,
4DUMIVIY,
in the MEMORIAL HALL
LOND ESBIO RIO •
•
Friday Evening, Kay 5.
.1%e following is the cast olf'.c'haraoters
Pziolfessor ,Montgomery 'Walton-
• (IHtarvey Bryan's)
tMrst Walton - ,,Gertrude, Moller
Margaret Walton ('Eleanor Knight
ghtt
'atom
!B'ent J•ah
1�Irm Cameron
Cart Blair' t(lFiranik Kirkby
jAlaalka ....' (Douglas Emus)
Sam Hedges ((Charles Sellers)
3oYathy Btu'rke .. ,i,QPsabel,Ailtchde),
(Sylvia (IGlatdys Smalidbn)
.1B'eginning at & • o'clo lie' 1Dance after
::the cte'-4.01 a'estao` furnish .music.,
qtr' g a
lAdmiissiod ?VdltlUs'i24a.) Children 1:5c
WALTON.
Mr. and'Mrs' W. S. Forbes spent a
few days 'quite recently at Fergus,
with their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Golw-
3and and Mr. 'Gowiand and, family.
Mr. and ''MTs, W. C. MoEaohern
and Gerald of Grey tdwneship "'called
on"Walton friends Sunday.'
;Mir. and Mfrs, R. G. Parke spent
Sunday evening with Friends at Wal-
ton.
Mr. and. Mrs. F. A. Hambly and
,Miss Vera Hambly of Stalk and 'Miss
Florence 'Ceaper of Seaforbh spent
Sunday with friends at Walton.
lDr. F. Neal of Peterboro, spent the
week end with his mother,•Mrs. Wm.
Neal. •
IMr. Wan. Atnent and J Agger of
Brussels 'unloaded a car of 'horses; at
Walton Saturday evening .from south-
ern Alberta.
Mr. Dan Reiss is somewhat im-
proved and we hope he will soon be
around again.
Mr, Steiss
and
Mr. and' Moa.
lj.
!George Evans of Cranbrpok spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr. D.
Steiss.
Miss. Isabel Farquharson spent last
week with her aunt, Mgrs. R. Dark of
Brussels.
Mr. John !Shannon, Sr who spent
the winter with his daughter, Mrs. R.
1 arriston of Verdun, Quebec, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. 'R. IHarriston of Ver-
dun, Quebec, are spending their holi-
days with the +latter's sister; ':vers. E.
• :Habldirk. • •
•Miss Margaret Nolan, ;wiho spent
her lholidiays with her parents, , Mr.
and Mrs. T. 'Nolan, has returned to
'her position at Espanola.
lDr. and Mrs. F. C. Neal of :Peter-
borough, speut••the rveek•end with ,the
fonmer's mother, ,Mrs. Neal,'
IMr, and (Mrs. D. 'S'ahier and Ken-
neth of 'Bayfield, °spent the week end
with the tatter'sibrother, Mr. W.
tClark,
Mr. lL'amibie, head sergeant at ,Bur
wash, is visiting his cousins, the
;Smillie and iMc`Fadzean families.
BLYTH.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Women's Institute will
be held in Memorial' Hall on Thursday
May 4th. Music in chargeof. ors. J.
W. 'Mills, Roll call to be answered .by,
paying fees. Suggestions for next,
year's program 'will be received. A
dull attendance is requested.
The minstrel show held in Memor-
ial Htatl on Friday night under the
'auspices of •the 'Women's institute in
aid of the cemetery fund was well at-
tended. The proceeds amounted to
$41.00. . -
'Those who attended the annual
meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of
:the WM.G. held at Thames Road on
Tuesday, April 25th, Pram Queen. St.
United Church were 'Mrs, QRev.) W.
G. Buell, Mrs. E. Bender, Mrs. R
, W'ightman, Mrs. A. M. Colalough,
'Mrs, Leslie Hillbopn.St, Andrew's Un-
ited Church, ,Mrs, (Rev,) Geo. Oliver,
Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw, Mrs. Wm. Jenk-
ins, Miss Mary Milne.
Rev. W. G. Buell, Rev, .Geo. Oliver,
and Mr. L. Hilbo'rn attended the
Presbytery at Elimville last week.
Mr. 'and :Mrs. IJdihn IRiley, :Eileen
and Helen of Jamestown spent Sun-
day with Mr. and ,Mrs Chas. Nichol-
son.
Mr, and Mrs. Jake Broome af
Winthrop vislted Mr. and Mrs, John
M,d`, ichal Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Flood of 'Cranbrooik spent
;Sunday with her daughter, Mrs,. And
rew MdNichol,
,'rr. and Mrs. 'Leslie Fear,' Mary and
-Mabel called on friends at Brussels on
Sunday afternoon,
(Keep .Douglas' Egyptian Liniment
always in the stable, ,ready for im-
mediate use. 'Removes proud . flesh
and infla'mma'tion, Thrush . or Hoof
Rct, andinfection of cow's, teat.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c,
TUE SEAFORTH NEWS..
THURSDAY;MAY 4, 1933.
w
'actory Upholste��ng
•
Work Done and Guaranteed by
C. Atchison
Prices Reasonable.
JOHN
Phone 179
G LLOP.
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and. OILS
All Repairs and Labor .Cash.
'VARNA.
IF1ire caused from. a defedtive chim-
ney destroyed tihe home. of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer 'Mc'Olin'ohey last week.
Mrs. MdC'lindhey was alone at the
time and worked. heroically, bu't in
Vain. A heavy.wind from the north
west was all that saved the out build-
ings. By the time assistance arrived
it was impossible to save the 'house.
Although th'rou'gh' 'kindly aid Of the
neighbors same of the .contents were
saved, the los's•is untold as the insur-
ance was light.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron and son
Bobbie of Henaall called on friends,
in the 'village Sunday.
Members of 'the ,council met in the
hail Tuesday.
We are pleased to report Mrs. Jones
is improving from her recent illness.
little -son h'as come to . ri'ghtten
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beat-
ty. Congratulations, Geordie,
. iBeginndng next Sunday evening ,the
United Church service will ;commence
at 7,130 for the summer ,months.
Rev, and ,Mrs. A. W. 'Brown visited
at the home of Mrs. 'MicClymont fast
Wednesday. • •
Mr. and. iMrs. Wilmer M,dOlinclhey
had !the ,m'islfor-tune to have their home
destroyed by ,fire last ,Wednesday.
Mr. and ,Mrs. ,Ohet 'Dunkin Of Flint,
'Michigan, visited with !friends her Ov-
er the week end.
The W.M.S. of the 'United Churdh
'held a special service; last;'Sund'ay ev-
ening. Rev. E. A. 'Poulter gave a fine
Missionary a'd'dress.Slpecial music
•rendered was •a ladies' quartette,
which was ,mudh enljoyed.
The United Churdh Sunday s'ch'ool
are preparing a special ;service for
Mother's Day.
IMr, RRussellAustin is assisting, 3 r.
Wm. iLogan with his seeding.
'NORTH McKILLOP.
Mrs. Thomas Leemtng Sr is
pro-
gressing very nicely, which her many
(friends are ' glad to see. 'Nurse Love
is still nursing her.
Mr: and Mrs: William .Rapien and
Doris spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs: "Ediward C.''Regele,
,.'fir. Thomas McKoy spent Sunday
afternoon with Alex. 'Munn,
Mrs. Joseph Thornton has returned
home after nursing Mrs. 'Noble Mc-
Callum of the boundary Who preseat-
ed her husband ' with a baby .girl
(Donna Maxeen).
,Mr, and Mrs. Tolseph Thornton vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs. Samuel 'MdPher-
son Sunday evening.
(Miss Vera Crozier spent the week-
end under the parental roof
The Misses ;Dennis motored to
Stratford on Saturday 'last.
NicKILLOP:
,The following is the report for U.
S. S. 12, Grey and M•dKillap, -for the,
months of March and April.' Those
marked (*) missed examinations.
Sr. IV - Olds Williamson 81%,
George McCallum 70*,
'Jr. IV -"Thelma Forbes 68%.
Sr. III'I--'Ross Coutts 52%, Donald
Coutts 35*, Archie McCallum 33*,
Winnifred McCallum 23*.
Jr. I11 - Evelyn Williamson 61%,
Olive Mc1In,tosh 41'*,
II' - Kenneth Forbes '54%, Russel
McCallum 43*, Florence 'Williamson
67.
h -Viola McCallum.
Pr. - Evelyn MdIntosh, Vernice
Machan,
Teacher, M, C. ,Rober'tson,
Following is the report of IS!S. No
4,:M'dKilloNp,for March and April, al-
so ,Easter examinations, Those mark-
ed with an asterisk missed one or
more examinations,
Sr hV.--,Harvey Lamont 64%.
Jr, IIV.-Arthur 'Henderson 71,
George McClure 69, *Scott Kerr 61,
'KRrss 'Gordon. 53.
Sr. LI4,-Alma Lawrence 80; 'Hect-.
0r'La'nont 56,
Jr. IIIII Lois (Smith 775, James
•Nash 15.
!Promoted to Jr, STT. at 'Easter, ,Lois
Henderson: 71;
fr. Ia.--Maxine Lawrence 73,
(tat_ Margaret Lamont and John
Henderson, equal; D'ordthy !H'aiiser,
Clayton Heiser,
'i'ri'"er-!Beth Campbell and Austin
Smith.
M. Wheatley; Teacher,
« * * * -.s * * * * ' *....
NEWS AND INFORMATION
* FOR 'THE ' BUSY FARMER
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart-
*, ment of ,Agriculture.)
* '#. *. a* • * * * * * . 1<
.,BORN
WOODS -In :Scott ,M,envotna'l.
pita', to M'r..and Mrs..'P.�17 Woo 's
of . •Dublin, ` an April '-19, 119313, , a
'd'aughter (stil'1 born).
CH!ESINEY-In Scott Meniornal'IH±as-
pita', to Mr. and 'Mrs.. H!tigh lbws-
. ney of Seafonth', on April 41, ,119313,
Patrons Build Factory
IDissatiafied with the returns which
their nearby markets were returning
them fon their milk, descendants of
the S'dottish pioneers of ,East • Nus
souni to'wn'ship in Oxford county,
!Ontario, decided' to build a real co-
operative' cheese factory for them-
selves. This they did• in the truest
sense of the word,'and' ,the' result is
the Homestead Co-operative Cheese
'factory, opened 'toll lank ago. It was
built with the patrans' own hands at
a big saving and in splendid menner.
A 'number of old fashioned "bees"
helped out' the personal labor that
,was 'being' carried on by the 'directors
and other from among the patron's.
'The factory has .the •cellar curing
system, and' is' modern in every way,
and ;generous. in its size.
@t will
have an output of about 130
tons per season. '
#land Stere would have'' betht 315,400' i
* ex'tr'a money in the pockets o the
*,Iche'ese facftory'patrons in 19312iS`
*, l waif+ r I
* PHIE NEW ',Wo IN JAS
A vast, chlange� in the,lfves of Jap-
anese' 'women has .taken pttace the,- an-
cient dlassic 'O'nna ai 'Gakku ("The
1Greatter Learning `fdr'Women')i rank
ed finial piety as worntan's dhtef'vPttuer' n ',
and olbedienlce `as her highest' dl and `them :s..
s Lri�nnlguoli'sf so ocils'tomed
o'bedien'ce' first to her i parents, ardo,; they to°sous die.=land a oltiic can-
fl'aber, to 'h'er hlusband' and 'his pa7enits, 'trasts, of ,East and 'West.' girl bus
tnalwdm the dreaded d' th ndlawcyidlihtor or a . clerk 'in one of
t erectsorrel Twky'o's . ew'est, slky[s!cr'aperis' :ores,
customs and the en'tr'y of wamen m, o+ and' concrete will 'b6axd, fsRreet car,
±prafassimts, comm'er'ce and, snd'uatry lbws or stjlbw'ay ah night, bopind' for'her
have been` results• df . the ntosernfiaa- ,hfo'.ilte in. a;,frafl ,ss tine wo ,den house,
tion df Japlan. 'Iln thte short 'space of '�ho a,dhitdoture of whiid fi kiss no't
fifty years.Jalpan hes
passed Eront the changed''far cdnituries.
age of c'hiva'lry 'to the' age oif ' mach- -;The gteat vndusltnial ci'.t' ole Jlapan
finery, taking in; 'a stride bhe transition not'Tolryo but'O'saka the west,
to modern aivflizatfon wlhich re iilt'es. with ;its,' huge sf+acto'nies said smoking
'cen!tturi'es to develop, in other nations. chimneys., I'ts stream ,of ei�lplor�ts ,pours
silt is this 'vast gap 'b'ehw,een' fewdalasm ini6o ' 8he '\ ''steam:' wo'r'ld 'Trough the
and modernism wlhuc'h the Japanese port. of •Kci e with. 'its true 'harbor
woman 'haw been called' ulpon to 'br'ge and ,large dkscks, f
•in a startlingly s'hor't pace oil time,. eWamety ;:;have, 'obit ase., yet been
(Even ten' years ago there was hand- gnarled full ,po'lrti�cal suffeage by the
ly any free social .m!inglin'g between, 1papanese ,Diet, allthough trey bake a•
men and women Of the upper classes, keen initer•es't in polities and indirect-
T'he'on'ly .exceptions. were a .few court iy exert great f'nfluence. 1±
and ddpll&miati'c functions in' "Dokylo bo '1,"2,. rMarriages are still a matter of ar-
.whioh foreigners were i:malted, . and r.angement', 'by the p'arent's of bride
which 'were often a ''sennet df ,noun` and groom through an 'ntezlmed'iary
tenbionai amusement to the fozeign and :ale .s'olertan,13r .debated in family,
ues'ts because 'the Japanese warren council as to their suitability. The
were so uria'ocrristomed 'to `'Wes'ter'n ;persa{iril w,islhesi'''6l the young couple,
social usage. The sedlud'ed lives 01 once never- cansallted, a'r'e''to'd'ay taken
the: women' df the upper .classes were 'inUo accattnitr but .lave dmfs not ender
varied only' 'by s'acial wafts 'to eadh. unto' Nhd'cbn',tract, i
oth'ez 'a wededing, a funer'a'l, an le Div4=� Easily O'b caned.
cas'iana1. theatre party, a flower -view- ; IDi.5 to utas formerly so easy that
ang.picnic;or temple festival. On 'bhe: a man could secure his fieedom on a
other hand,'''antong women oh the ',there whit.;Alll 'that wlasi,needed' ,was
lower .classes• -•pea'san'ts, cooiies and ;a �deelaration of his inten ion, an'd the
sptall store, lgeepexs=it was often the obbainin'g of 'the approv,ai;of the fain
wives tree: 'were head's of •the Nouse- ,ily council. 'The wife's naive was. re-
halde' and who h'and'ed the finances, a moved. from Ih'er hu'sbanidt.S family in
No greater. contrast to the gentle, the ,government register and rep -lac -
dainty Japanese lady fn a silken• ki- ed 'On " that of 'her. owit family -to
mono could be imagined than the whblm She was sent back;.fn disgrace.
s aiwart women, who were pearl and i1bmen.mow• have`She advantage
'shellfish divers, or Who coaled ships 1e rodeedion. If th' consu
J
Bal •P they
k-
,d� red site
' ! the slur
at Na ask' or sturdy, g , dhelmselve' wronged and un'u
a
ink
h r.
ed peasant girls planting rice fields, treated by their husbands, they can
up to their knees fn mud and wager. institute suit- for div'orcd,' in the law
'The ,geish'a 9tandIts fn a class by has- courts, demand' and be awarded alu
Self. Pretty, a'Idtitriiig aril accamplfsh-, many. ` Recently even r;acbi:ons' for
sac -
ed in singing and dancing, she is a breach of "prom'is'e to;•marsy have been
paid entertainer of mak guests at so'c- ,brou'g'ht belfore the courtts. '
ialfunctions. In some respects . she At present the spurn Nf the .people
Corresponds to the Greek hetaira, has tends • toward extreme` realism; a
the social status of a night, club, hast- skeptical; ; `,'"debunking"• attitude is
ess • or a gold digging Brpad'way taking the place -of the ;former aes-
chorus girl; but shou'l'd not be con- theticistt and ideaissm.'. The whole
fuse :wtth•.tfae courtesan of the °Yo•Sh•. ^ ' e
dr nationa"I• mtere'st ii -now re.rancentrated
iwara. Never'theless., s'o'me ,of the"u on--sooial and ee'ona
p tole survival.
geisha have married men ,prominent Hiitherto 'the highest cbnception of
in business,, or politics. ,Recently the ,virtue in the old naorn1ity-in, fact,
popularity of the .geisha has declined, the fabric of the vtahole national life,
Partly 'because of Western education -.was' ,based on filial. i
�hl piety, culmfer
mb
and rater social 'fr e'datii a n
e e
ing g n in
devotion/ on' to
the 'i
sem -di' '
V7
capper class •w^omen, .partly bec'au•se of person of the ,Em•peror and the divine
the higher cost of geisha entertain- 'ancestors. This :tends to explain the.
rnent, but even. more because cafes intense;patriotism anti loyalty of the
and dance halls like those of Paris Japanese nation.
,have become the vogue in the large
cities. The dance hall hostesses have'
been nicknamed "taxi dancers" by
their -collegiate patrons. To meet
this competition a school has recently
been opened in Tokio' to teach. :Amer-
ican•jazz dancing to the geisha girls.
lOsi, April 16, 1930, Tokyo 'celebrat-
ed comlpleflion of its reconstruction
program, after the ,fire and earth-
quake of , 1923. The Westernization,
o8 these and other large ' Cities has
made them a strange mixture of
Orient anti Oc'cid'ent, of ancient and
modern. Gird office workers, sales-
women, telephone operators, +teatchers,a
manses, factory workers and mes-
setnger girls • throng the Ginza, a
street which combines the allurements
of'Broadway and .Fifth Atvenue. They!
crowd into street. cars a.nsi the.new
subway and hang'precariously from
straps in the' big jolting busses, even
as. their Occidental sisters in, New
'Yoiik These buses, as large as. the
,Fifth Avenue model, employ uniform-
ed women as conductors. There are
many women taxi drivers,, and in the
!Tokyo Central ;Station a "Wfoman
Past" receives ' and distributes mes-
sages from passengers to their' friends,
•'There•are numerous .girl messengers
in Tokyo, and an innovation on the
express trains ,olf the Hokkaido rail-
way is the employment 61 "train
girls,"' who supplement the service' of
the regular dining car waiter's. S,irtuil-
ar to, the public stenographers of ,-Am-
eru'ean cities are •bhe ' gine copyists,.
whro' work in partnership; have their
own o'ffice's/ and are prepared' to
copy anything from a letter to a
novel in beautifully, drawn Chinese
ideograp'h's,. Uirl typists are also be-
coming niore numerous 'as facilities
•fad learniintlg typewriting increase.
Gant'clerks wart on customers in the
large department stores and .girl op-
erators hi uniform run the elevators
efficiently. There are .even a fell- wo-
men's orchestras praying American
,laz.z music' on occidental in stru recoils,
'These women w'or'kers live in a dual
civilization -.,which ,`tines .not •strike
'WHEAITtLEY an Scott' Memorial
Hospital, to Mn;and Mrs.' George
Wheatley, of CMiclK'illop, on April
06, ,1933,.. a daughter.
CAILDWELLIL.- tin S'cottt • Memorial
Hospital, to tMir. and 'Mrs. Harry
Caldwell' orf 'Kilplpen, on ,.April .27,
1933, a son.
LEMON - IIn Scott Memorial Hos-
,pita', to 'Mr. and Mrs.. •,I•lbward jLe-
,man, 'Varna, on April • '30,'1193'3, a
daughter.
.i'
MANLEY. ,
On Tuesday evening a `pleasant
time ,was spent at the, home ,of Mr.
and Mrs: Peter Eckert when the many
'friends and neighbors gathered to give
them a surprise by giving a kitchen
shower to their daughter Lucy on the
f her eddin • to show the es -
eve a e wedding,
teem in Which She is, 'held. The even-
ing was spent in games and dancing,
all leaving wfihing her' a smooth' jour-
ney through life, :. -
Mr. Fred Elckart has leased the 50
acre farm of Mr.Thos. 'Moylan Jr.
'for the season.
,Seeding operations have +beer! Check-
ed by the late rains. • r•-•
'Ma-. John Murray has the honor
be the first to finish seeding.
to
HURON ROAD WEST. t`
We are, glad to. ,hear , tfiat` -`Mui s
Grace Gti'bbinigs is recovcring'''from
her recent operation, in the °Clinton
hos'p'ital.
Mr, Ernest Dale is able to be
around after his recent illness." • `
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Hta-
rold Glow was taken to the Sea'forth
hospital for an operation after her
month of illness.
CONSTANCE. :,
-M•r. John Ferguson- received
phone call last week• that his brother
Mr. James Ferguson, of Goderic
Tip,, was taken suddenly Ili with
heart ,attack, but are glad to repot
he is- keeping some better.
Seeding operations' are at a stand
still this week owing to' the continued
wet weather. • .
Mr. and Mrs: `Clarence' Rath, , . and
Mrs. Noble of Wawanosi4 visited a
'the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fer
guson an Monday.
Ms's, 'Leo Stephenson went to. Lon
don on Friday with Mr. and Mrs
Wim, .Logein of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. 'josepih Yungblut at
tended the funeral ` of.. Mr: Peter
Wolper, near Auburn, on Thursday
Mrs. Wolper being a cousin of Mr.
Yu:ngiblult.
a
h
a
t
•
REPIORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
Por ,month ending .Mar. 391st.
,Exeter -Total 76, select. bacon 29,
bacon 40, +butchers 6.
IHensalll - Total 3'10, select bacon
119, bacon 154, (butchers ''27, heayies 3:
lights and feeders' 5.
Walton -Total 287, select ,bacon +5'4,
bacon • 184, butchers 20, lighters and
feeders 6.
iSeafoath-Total '186, select bacon 60,
bacon 108, butcher, 20.
Huron Co. ,Locals -Total ,27+110, seh-
ect bacon 693, bacon .11829, butchers
1!10, heavies 28, lights .and feeders 211.
'Huron •County --'Dotal 6,629, select
bacon 17,89, bacon 4096; butchers 494,
heavies 44, extra heavies 2, lights and
feeders 1.1f1,
(Farmers in, many parts of Southern
Ontario report clover'fields to have
Wintered well, especially where cattle
were not allowed to pasture late ,last
fall or where a late cutting of hay
was not made. Soil conditions are re-
canted to be in good conditions' in
most localities for spring seeding pre-
1arations. - -
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50r,
TRY
iiespi3e's
eaners ..&. Dyers
yVI•TIi •Y, OUR„NEXT ORDER
'Ph'one 196w. We;call sed deliver
V7;`J IGiflgspue, Pr °p.
"
•, i res a ma lernu
Westernized education, ,a t
6'
Honey Market Disproved '
(Two cents increase a .pound in the
price of honey sirice last fall, and an
insprdved'Market' Outlook has placed
the honey industry in the 'beat- posi-
Iibn in Which it 'h!as been ,for a num'be'
of- years,' according to Professor ,F
Eric Millen of the
1Heney has received' preference on.,
the British market, and this combined
!with other .factors .has 'helped the ex-
port trade in' light honey consider'ab'ly.
The Ontario Honey: Ex'p'ort ,Alssoci-
ation announcen 'it ha Shipped to date
some 6715,000 •,pounds of honey to
Great Britaiin and the Continental
market, 'The quantity is made up as
follows: 450,000 pounds' ofwhite and
golden honeyl;'ZZ0,000 pounds of light
amber; 6,000 pounds of comb honey,
and 200,000 p'o'unds of buckwheat.
Various,, processes have (been adopt-
ed to give honey in different,forms•to
suit' tire Markets. Prof. Millen; ad-
vocste's selling as' soon as possible of --
ter extraction se, that the best , best
flavor .may be presenved.
Back-to-Farin Movement
The presenit increased erinployment
of men on farms is a defin'ite,step tow-
ard - min'i'mising 'the ' unemployment
Situation; 'declared Dr. Christie, presid-
ent of 0„A4C., in a recent address. IH'e
referred to the fact that . more boys
and more men as farm managers on
salaries had 'beery placed on ,farms this
spring than in any like period for the
past ten' years. "These boys and men
ate b'eing,welvomed'liack tot the ,farms,
and they are looking *forw'ard
good home, healthy living, and a small
.but 'steady wage. More •farmers are
taking on help this year than usual.
'Throughout the rural communities
there is generally a feeling of faith,
a feelingthat things are going ahead.".
In -his opinion; it -is rural people
who •are saving. the situation ,today
and it is. the farm .which is leading the
way in stabs lizing,conditionsthrough-
out the country. •
Better Cows and Higher. Milk Pro-
duction Needed
` iWe do not need more cows in
Ontario -we •need better cows," de-
clared 'George. H, ,Barr, 'director, Dairy
Branch, of the Department.
•"Wifhn'utt doubt," he continued,
"one of the: greatest opportunities in
the dairy Industry to increase profits
on. a dairy farm is to increase the
production of the individual cow:
".We have information which is re-
liablethat in some of our so -caller'
dairy districts of coun'ties, the .produc-
tion, of, milk per cow for six months
is less than 3,000. opunds, and less
than • 80' pounds of butter fat. Esti-
niating• the fat .at.22 cents per pound,.
the revenue is ;3117,60. 'just how can
there be any profit in keeping such a
cow? .
"In the sante •neigh'borhood' they:
are herds which ,average 16;000 pound,
of milk and over 200 pounds of fat
per cow for the same period. Fat at
the same price gives a revenue of
$4'0.00 per cow.
"In order to encourage an increase
in the production of milk and fat on
Ontario dairy, farms the 'different dairy
associations in the province have of-
fered' quite liberal prizes for the pas•
two or three years.
"The Central. `Ontario Cheesemak-
ers' Association, have led the way ir-
this good work, `I•n. their 11932 competi-
tion for the largest production of fat
per acre among' cheese factory pat-
rons in 'Central (Ontario they offered
$460 in cash, a,silver shield and other
special prizes. 'The winner of the
sweepstakes prize in 1931- was' Mr
H. Arnold of Camptbellford, with 37,94
pounds of fat per acre on a 65 -acre
farm. He -was again the winner • of
the sweepstakes prize in 1932 with
45,02 poundsof fat per acre, an in-
crease of 7.08' pounds, Had we more
patrons of this type Nthere would be
ess trouble paying taxes.
"Just multiply that increase by 25,-
000 ('the nu'mber of cheese factory pit-
ons in Ontario) and then multiply the
esu'it ,by 20 cents per pound of fa,
•
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this magical lotion.
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