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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-25, Page 4PAGE FOUR; THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Pu'blishens. WALTON. '(Miss Vera 'Dundas of Detroit is vis- iting her grandparents, IMr. and' Mns, A, Clank. ,Mr. 'John l5'miillie'has (gone 'to 'visit his brother-in-law a`k'IEimbro. Miss Edith lEinni's and }Miiss•;Laura Manning of Kitchener spenitthe week ,enid 'with ;their p'aren'ts 'here, Mr. and Mrs. 1Jidhn Harris, who lhame ;been vis'itin'g ,their . daughter, Mrs. H. 'Sellars, have returned to their 'home in Kitchener. ;Mrs. "Joeeplh Davidson of London ,is '•visliibing cher parents, iMr. and Mrs. Joseph }Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. ,George Wells and Fred and Jlolan ,of .Toronto (matured up on Saturday to .visit _the 'Humph- ries and Shannon families. t vtr• 'Wells and 'Fred returned' to . Toronto on (Sunday and Mrs. Wells and Joan are staying for the week. ,Mrs. 'Thos. Clark, iwha spent the .'win'ter with her son in .Listowel, is Mow visiting her son, Mr. (W. Clark, tin the vi'1'1age. (Miss 'Coulter, east ib'eund'ary, is Spending a -(few weeks 'ho'lidaying ,at R. W. 1Hloys. • Sorry to state Mrs. Woods is still in 'Clinton !hos'pi'tal and is not hammy- , lig as her many friends ,would like to hear. (Mrs. W. C. !Bennett was taken to Kitchener ;hospital !Saturday 'where Otte underwent an operation ;foe appen- dicitis and at latest (word was doing als well as can ,be .expected, lalth'ontgh Mr. 'Bennett was called' to ;Kitchener. on Tuesday. The 'Mission 'Bland ,met .with a good attendance, 3i8 members answering the roll call. jack Murray presided. (Hymn 3918 was sung. (The S'cri'pture lesson, Luke 24-127, was given by Tack IBry'ares. Prayer was offered by the :superintendent, Mrs. ;Kirkby, followed -by repeating ;the 'Lord's 'prayer in uni- ..son. ,After the 'reading and adoption .of the minutes of (the last melting, it 'wows .decided 'bhalt birthday pins would be a splendid (thing for the Band !to :;give to members when 'birthday mon- ey was paid in the •month Of their ',birthday. ,Mrs. IBryans read a story entitled `;Going to (Church in Korea." The Watch .Trower was taken by vari- ous :members. (Hymn 494 was sung .and the ,class'e's then.formed for the study 'period. The 'meeting 'was closed .with .one verse•,o'f "Take Time to be Holy" ;and'ithe M'izpaih 'benediction, Mr. P. B. ;Gardiner is moving Ito his' 'farm just west of 'the village and Mt. John S. Buchanan is moving Into the -Gardiner house this week. Mr. and Mrs. .Baker orf Cranbrotk and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. •MOEaohern' -and 'boys -of Ethel, visited Mr. and .Mrs. J. N. C'amp'bell on Sunday, Miss G. Greig visited in 1St. 'Marys,. 'Preparatory services will be held ',Duff's Church at 8.30 o'clock on Fri- day evening and on Sunday morning :'there will be a communion service. Mr. H, McGee . of Auburn and *'troupe have been engaged to supply the entertainment for the Duff's Church garden party on July 7th. The, garden party has always been held on the old manse lawn, but owing to the illness of Mrs. Woods, it has not been ...decided yet whether the location will be changed'this year. .Mrs, Harold Sellars and daughter, Mildred, were in Kitchener on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of liarriston and _lir. and Mrs. Ivy' Henderson of McKillop, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos- .eph Love on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, T. McMichael and family of Hullett visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkby on Sunday.. •.Mr. and Mrs. !!William Gorley of. ',Detroit have been spending a few ((Lays with her sister, Mrs. John Dcis- call, Lead'baury. Mies Dorothy Dris 'coil returns with them on Friday for a month's visit, Mrs, Mary Clark and Miss Bella McCully of Stratford are visiting for :the summer with the MCGlavin fam- ilies, IMr. Will Elliott has been laid tip for a few drays but is improving, Itt k understood that Mr. Wes. Hackwell will move into the residence being vacated this week by Mr. Buch- anan and that Mr. Sellars' house wilt also be occupied. It is reported that no less than three wedding 'bells will, be heard during the coming month in Walton and near vicinity. Mon'crieff Y,P. returned the recent -visit of Walton 'Young People when, they took charge of the Duff's Y.P. meeting on Sunday evening, present- ing the whole program, -Mr, Clifford Machan delivered •a masterly address on the topic, "'Temperance.' The ser- . - ,vice was based on this subject and a -balk Wats given . by Rev. Mr. Cum- •,m'i•ngs. Two solos were ' very ably rendered by Mr. T'urn'er, A dustwas enjoyed from. Musses Dioroithy Mach- ,: an and Jean 'Harrison. Readings were - given by'•Mlsses Hazel Speiran and • Myrtle 'Gale. The. S'criptyiare; Jepson •'!was taken h7 .Miss Laura DP,atters,o'n, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. loauses the unelnp'1'oyme'nt situation in Canada. Factory Upholstering Work Done and Guaranteed by C. Atchison Prices Reasonable. Phone 179 JOHN GALLOP AGENT/FOR FROST FENCE - SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. The meeting was presided over by Miss Alma Paktenson. 'There was a large atlbendanice from Moncrieff as well as Walton. Both siocieities ares looking forward to an exchange :f these fume services in the ‘fall. STAFFA. Mr. and Mrs. J'no. Fell, 'Goderioh visited with their son, W. 3. ,Fell, re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. C. ,Harrigan and fam- ily, Chatham, spent the week end (with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey 'Gray, Toron- to, spent the week end with his . par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ives and Mrs. J. Al- ford, IJonrdon, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Verner visited with 'bhe latter's parents on ,Sundiay. ,Miss M. Slillery of Buffalo is 'holid- aying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Sillery. Annual Meeting.—The annual meet- ing of the Women's Institute met re- cently and the following, officers'were elected: Hon. President, Mrs. A. A. 'Colquhoun; president, Miss Margaret Davis; lot v'i'ce president, Miss H. D. 'Pringle; 2nd vice, Mrs. F. L. Butson; sec.-treas., Miss Vera ,L. Hambley; •asst..sec., Mrs; P. J. Plarsons; pianists, ,Mrs. L.:Oolquihbun, 'Mrs. R. McCul- loch; atidibars, Mrs. O. W. ,Reed, Mrs. A. W. Norris; directors, Mrs, P. J. 'Parsons, Mrs, A. McLachlan, Mrs. F. Alden, Mrs• J. Hill; .distridt director, Mrs. F. Alden; flower • committee,, 'Mrs. Art Collquhou'n, Mrs. R. Mc- Donald, Mrs. E. B(u'tson, Mrs. F. A. Ha nibly; conveners of committees, Health. Mrs. Art Oolqu'houn; legisla- tion, Mrs P. j..Parsons; ;Historical 'Research, Mns. C. H. Bowman; home economies, Mrs. A. J. Smaie; educa- tion,Lrs. F. 'L.. Butson; agriculture, 'Mrs. R. McGplloche i'm'migration, Mrs. Wm. Houghton; relief, Mrs. Thos. Laing; community activities. Mrs. E. Butson; delegates to district annual, Mrs. A. McLachlan, Mrs. .A, A. 'Colquhoun. Epps'-transpont trucks. In some man- ner he fell off striking Itis head on ,the pavement, and rendering , lidntiellf unconscious. traveller coming along shoe afterwards, found him lying on the road and 'brought 'liim ,balk t6 IHiensall' when he• received medical attention,, and was baleen to his home, ;The holiday ,plastsed quietly in the village. Quite;a few oil aur 'baseball fans took 10 bhe different •basebali games at New Hamlbur,g, Stratford,,, and Centralia. Fishing was quiet an attraction, while quite a few of our citizens were enteilfainfing friends. ;Anniversary services will be heldvn, the United Church on 'Sunday, May 2'8 when Rev. Mr. Fenton of London lwil'l occupy the .puipiit, Srpecial music will be prepared by the choir.,On ancl iMay evening the Londlon Orpeus 'choir wid'1 put on a concert in the church, This is a well recomiinended troupe o,E s'oin,e 50 voices and will be assisted by Miss Blaagla'ylor, reader. e s IMr, John P, Rau of Zurich called on friends in town on Saturdlay. A serious accident haplpened to ;Wim, Oitterbein on T'uesd'ay evening, ;while riding on the hack of one • of '• nits keep up, In spite of the depres- iori, there were 151 in the degree and diploma ("lasses Of the first year, 1150 n the second Year Sl8„(loathe iiiterinea dikte and 1103 lefthe. thim'd year. 1 his is a sign that the urge to accumulate, kndwledge overco,}nesi man dbsta'dles. Alt' lK'einptvflde Agricultural( School, the'`classes also keep up well. In the senior year'.7'28 tried the examinations• acrd a very high average' proficiency' Was shown. (Sante 37 'stud'ents c'elnp feted the j'uni'or year. i Beef from Western 'Canada (Selling on Toronto Market ' Within the past two or three weeks several carloads oif .graded ''bee'f car- casses 'from 'Winnipeg, have reached IToronto. Frdm the ready scale with which this Western 'beef met,' accord- ing to the Federal Government ,grad- er at the Urrfion Stock Ybrds, the amount Of Ontario beef offered,' 'of suitable :weight and grading, is con-' sidcrabily .less than the demand.. In (addition, the best price on the Toronto 'live cat'tl'e market;: this week was that bro,ulgh't, by a Load of western fed • yearlings suitable for .branding. BLYTH. Mr. Leonard 'Cook ,and son •Russell (and Mr. Robert Harrison spent`Suer- day at the hbene of Mr, and Mrs. Wim. J. Ho,wa'tt, Miss Sarah Howatt spent .last week at Westfield. . ICalonel 'Haire and Miss Bessie Moore visited on ,Sunday at the home of. Mr. and Mns. Wm. 3. ,Howatt. IMr. and Mrs. Norman Sanderson and .daughter, Emma, spent Sunday .at Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Hlawabt's. LONDESBORO. Mr. and Mrs. C. ,Ruddell Sundayed with Gowanstown friends. - IMr. and Mrs. E. Stevens and child- ren of Seaforth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of London spent the, 24th here, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Yungblut of \Vindsor visited their cousin, Mrs. Nott on Sunday. 'Mr. T. Millar and children spent Sunday with Goveanstown friends. Mr, and Mrs. Thompson and Mr, George Barr and Miss Sara Barr Sun- dayed in Bayfield, the guests of Mr, George King. Miss Venda Watson of IIensall was home for the week end, 'Congratulations to Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Hunking on the arrival of twin girls. Mrs, Picket, Miss Picket and Mr. Jerry Ball Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Pickett of the village. 'Mrs. M Mains and :Mists Elizabeth are spending a 'few weeks with Chi- cago 'friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley have returned after visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Milton 'Hooper of near 'St.'Marys, for a month. ,Mr. :and (Mrs. ,Frank 'Campbell of Westfield were the ,guests of Mrs. Josie Tamblyn on ,Sunday, Ma: `Humphrey Gray of Michigan spent the week end at the.' home of his brother, Mk. Wm. (Gray. rMms. A. .Kersilake was a caller at the home 'of her mother on Saturday last. The regular meeting of the Wolin - en's Institute will he held in: Com ru•t•iity 'Hail on Thursday, June 1st. The Blyth and IBelgrave branches will he present and will give the ,pro- gram, (Lun'c'h will ;be served at the close by the members .of the home bran, ch. (Born; ---,On . ivfay ..1161th, in the Clin- ton Public (H'o'spital, to Mr. and •Mrs. Bert Honking of 'Minot to'wnship, twin ciaiuglhters. Mr, Robert MdCrea' has moved to (Belgr'ave to -reside and 'Mr. 'Charles Weynirotit'h lias''vnoved the house recently vaca'te'd by Mr. Nfld'Cres•,;,,' ii,e HARLOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood of Auburn visited the latter's sister, 'Mts. Wm, Knox at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knox, ane afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Clin- ton visited et the 'home • 6f the lat- ter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knox, one afternoon last week. ., ;Mrs, Albert Vodden of near Loki- desiboro, returned home Sunday af- ter spending a few days at she home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'F'erris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bewley and son and Mr. Albert V'odden vistied Sunday at. the holme of Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Ferris, Mrs. A. W. Beacom visited Sun- day afternoon at the hpme. of Mr. and Mars. I. Rapson,, - 'Mr. Guy Leiper spent part of Sten - day at the home of Mr: 'and Mrs. I. Rapson. (Mr. John T. Knox of Clinton as- sisted Mr. Thos. Knox with ,some 'work part of this week. • Mir. Harold Tomlinson of ,McKilr lolp has rented 20 acres of tile! Jos- eph Wheatley farm and las been busy working on it. !Little Tammy Lloyd petit the weetk-end at the home of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc - Ewing, and returned home on Mon- day evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd of Clinton, who were just returning (home from visiting friends near Toronto.' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson and (Kenneth and Margaret, . of near IBrucelfield, visited Sunday at the home of Mr.: and Mrs.' David Reid. Mr, and Mrs. 'Wm. Knox spent the week -end at the hone of the latter's 'brother, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter of Woodstock. Another brother, Mr. ,Harold Carter of Delhi, was also vis- iting there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Johnston of ;Walton visited the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Simon MciVittie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ohellew of near Blyth spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear. Mr. and Mrs. Kelland Mc'Vittie spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc'Vittie, HENSALL. Mr. and Mrs. E•d..Etue of -Drys- dale called in town on ,Saturday A number of carloads of telephone poles for the Bell Telephone Co, are being unloaded here at the C. N. R. station. The company are changing their main line from the London Road, coming up the 2nd conc. of Us'b:arne to the Boundary and then turning west 2% Hailes to Munn's corner, and then up the 2nd conc. of (Hay and Stanley to Clinton,. The merchants of Hensall are spon- soring open air Band Concerts to be (held every Tuesday evening from 8,30 to 10 pm. during the summer' months, to be put on by the. Clinton Junior ;Bund, consisting' of 30 pieces. The IBamd comes 'w&El reco'mmend'ed. Make Hensall your headiquanters an (T'ues'day evenings during the. summer, Miss Dolly Carlin Of Seaforth vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L case. Mr. Robert. Smillie of Seaforth is visiting fora few days with ,friends Mr. Wbn. ;Oo.ns'ibt was in D'alshlerood on Said'rday attending. a . meeting of the Hay `Fire Insurance Co. ILn 1'9121 when the Hensall Council gra've'lled every street in town, some 15 teams' were employed, also a num- 'her df men in the gravel pits and on the road. The gravelling cost :$11.70 ;for 11% yard Toad and, had a, 3 to'31/ rpil,e hour!. ,' • d "iln the contract let. on, Monday night our council, J. A. McGregor a ;Soar are screening the .grave 1 and hauling it the same distance' for 39c' a yard or 700- for a 2 yard load. Two trucks will do the work of .a great many ;teams. Trucking the; gra-, vol ,is .a •great saving ,.for the tax- payer. This is just one instatee, which if rnu'ltiodied a' •t'h'ousand. bi'mds, * * * * • • -* • *- *' • * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by OOntafto Depart- * * meat of Agriculture.) * * *' * * * * * '• • * ,Ontario Honey ,Representative Re- turns from Great Britain George F.. Paters'("', Honey Com- mercial 'Repre entative, Ontario Hon-. Association, !London, Eng - THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933: TRY illespie'S Cleaners & 'D'. ers �' WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER 7 h7 Phone196w. We call an deliver' V, J. Gillespie, Propl, a' b,out through the `efforts of - the 'On- tarl o Fruit Growers' Associ !tion •and the co -Operation of . the Ontario Gov- ' ernmant in 4vssislbing growers to es tablis'h central packing house's and ,cold storage'plants. There is no doubt that the (British trade apprelol- ate Ontario's efforts to maintain quay i'ty ibrans1s as th''e prices,. realized throughout the season' eomiare more 'favorably . with brands' ands fro'm other sources. is h'olpied that every pack- ing house will continue to ;co-openaite in maintaining iO'n'tario's 'reputation on Foreign ina!rketts ' . ' 1' ,�, Ini Farm .Prices , prdve ISulbapantia!l improvement in the ag- ,ricu1'turai situation' is indlidaled 'by.,re cent price advan'c'es. in a li}rge range of farm !products. 11n some cases the increase Was. slight . but in others it Was noteworthy.. Hogs (a4vanced' 52 ,per cent, cattle were up '40 per cent. P. ;p and: wheat 6er cent. at the end_ of AIp'ril. Other products With gond gains included butter, poultry, waits, (flax, honey conn, •potatoes knd beans. (Par 'Ontario's output, the increase in ,prices amounted to a 'total Of $434;183,- 000, or 115 per cent. of the (total' agri- cultural revenue in 193L2, ('This De parttnent has been giving l much at- tention to the development of export markets 'and lenge increase$ in ex- port's to Great Britain, have occurred in: the past twelve` months, thus hav- ing a favorable effect' upin prices, as a result' of the upward' turn, the divengen'ce 'between .prices of farm goods arid' unn i lactured articles is lessened and farmers will "ie relieved of the burden under which;,they have been. laboring, and urban` residents too wird benefit from increasing em- ployment. List of Bulletins Available to Farmers In Ontario'Published; by the - Department aim Weed's of !Ontario. 1198 (Lime ,Sullphur 'Wash 211(8 'Birds of Ontario (;P'ri'ce 25c), 220 ;Lightning' R'ods 252 The Preservation of 'Floodelflome -,Canning ey'Export A'seoc 270 Judigin,g Vegetables land, returned to Canada 'this week•in SheepMr. (Paterson comes back after hist( first season's operation on the Unit- ed Kingdom market in the interest of Ontario beekeepers and this year sold over one million p'ounds of var- ious grades of 'honey. Prices realized have been fair in the majority of cases above returns obtainable on the, local market. Mr. ,Paterson will spend the next three months among Ontario beekeepers organizing matters for next season's shipping -program. ~Beautification Continues Insprite of drastic cuts in 'Govern- ment grants, Horticultural : Societies are doing excellent work this year, according to J. A. 'Carroll; Su'perin- tende'nt of Agricultural and Horticul tura! Societies. }Societies are turning more to pub- lic service and 'less emphasis is being placed on premiums and cash prizes to members. Tree planting forms an important part of the .program this year and many societies are increas- ing activities to clean up and 'beautify ragged areas amid ugly ep'otts, which detract from the appearance of a town and countryside. IIt has been amazing to -note the number of ears and Other vehicles -from which branches of shrubs have been protruding. In almost every town. and ,village 'amateur enthusiasts may, be observed hurrying home with plants and seeds for immediate plant- ing. There are nearly 300 societies in' Ontario, to which credit is • due for steadily increasing the 'beauty of the province. The first society was organ- ized at York in 11640, and is still act- ive as the Toronto ;Society. Ten were formed in 10132 and four have been horn in 1903. '', ?'Ji Motor Transportation in 'Rural Ontario On) The Cabbage Maggot 2:983 The Production and lvtarketing of Ontario (Cheese 296 ;Sweet Clover • 2918 'Prdlitninary Sioh'I ,Survey of South, (Western Ontario. 300 The !Care., of Farm (Implements ae'd Tools 303 'Mushrooms 304 !Contagious Abortion of Cattle 305 Diseases of Poultry 3175 !Cold St'o'rage on the 'Farm 308 The Culture Of ;Tomatoes 309 !Nut Culture in Ontario 311. !Vegetables: Their Food Valise and Preparation 3113 'Soil (Acidity an:d Liming 3t1s Plum Culture 3116 The Cherry 3111 .Currants • and Gooseberries 3420 The •Blanon :Hog 3'20 !Lime and Phosphate 3128 Parm Barns 327 Knots and Splices; Rbpe on the '^ Farm. 'Corn Varieties Studied Five rlemous'tratrau- experiments e been undertaken this year by Department of Field H'tvsbandry. taro Agricultural Caldege, in at effort to. determine he vagrebies o t best suited. for seed production Sauthweskern 0lttario: Previous to the advent of the core borer in Ontario, the counties o Kent and Essex ,produced three- quarters of the cotii grown in the Dominion, and withthe removal export restrictions that were im- posed in art effort to checC,• the ad- vance in this insect, every effort has n made to re-estab'I'f'slt this imdus t.. ive demonstration 'plots of one e !rave leen laid clown by the De- partment on two farms in Kent and three in Essex. Ten varieties of corn including some of the old Ontario itis and a few of the more prom- ising American, and "Barer Resist- ' types will be grown for purposes co'in(pareson, The same experiment is also being on three farms in Peel County determine the relative values of ten varieties for the productien silage. Yreld, and earliness of gnat- y wil! be the chief considerations baking the ,selections, '. Canadian Fruit Only The City of Hamilton announce_ a re'sul't of 'a .circular ;letter” from O)ital0." Marketing Board to. all provincial welfare agencies, that in future all grocery orders for food for relief will specify Canadian fruit only, be. purahiased. Classes Well'Fi±led n irnlpressnve feature of the, final mnti'altl!on resullbs at O,A!C. is' the y in which the nu'in'bers of s'tu'd- hav the . 'O•n t f core t in f Ker q,ua Daiof the vat! been try. ',F acre par incl ctrl isin Resist- ant" of uT to 'the of unit in t T as the relic leo iA eira wa a A Honey Booldet "Use More Ontario Honey" is the title' -of -an " exceedingly in'form'ative and useful broc'hu're from the pen of Mary M. Darby, B,IHSSe, Depart- moot 'of Home Eoono'mics, MacDon- ald .Institute, and published by the ,D'ep'artment of Agrictriture and the O;,A.C. Describin'g bhe value of hon- ey as food, the booklet goes an to tell how honey may best be used. It ahs'o furnishes a considerable number Of recipes in which honey plays a prominent part. Every housewife will value this .,publication. New Buying Method Since turnips reaching the market from the Blackwater Turnip Growers .Association are guaranteed for qual- ity right to the, consumer's table, it is essential that no means of maintain- ing the high quality standards set by the association be neglected. J. H. Purvis, manager of that or- ganization, informed the Ontario Marketing Board that producers of t irui,ps are not paid for loads deliver- ed to the Association's plant, ,but only for turnips which have passed rigid tests and are bagged for market, (Culls are returned to the producer. Anythiig that the ,producer might' lose by. this method of 'buying, is off- set 'by- the premium paid to all pro- ducers supplying burnips Which meet the high quality standards set by the Association. 'The common knowledge that hill land is the best for sheep is partly explained by the fact that the Power moist lands offer more favorable con- ditions for the incubation of the eggs. of the various worms ,that are para- sitic .on, sheep. Overseas Exports Grow. A'ndre'w Fulton, overseas c'o'mnuer oial representative, reporting on the completion of his fourth year in that position, remarks steady 'progress in the quantity of On'tanio fruit handled by hint on the export markets as compared with previous years. "It is, interesting to note," he s'tates, "that during' the past four years the export of Onntario, apples has :increased from an avea•rge of 60,000 barrels during the three years '1926-27 to 1028-29 tr 220,000 'barrels in 19312-133, ,In a'dId'i- ti'on, the export of pears and plums' during the sante period has grown from ,prac'ti'cally ;'nothing to over 1PO 000 . aek a 8esuT uistcin'erease .in volume, of. fruit has been -'brought' a .Community 'Sheep Dipping Two dippin'gs of sheeipFevery year are ,advisable, the first in !the spning and the second in the fall. iSipring dip- ping should` be ,perforated 'as soon af- ter shearing as ,pessible. J'un'e is the most suitable mon't'h since in June all lam'b's !will have arrived and the wea- ther eather is. favorable. Community dipping has a number of advantages over in- dividual farm' dipping. It!costs less, there is less labor for each individual farmer, and an annua'l 1 community dipping day insures that all flocks in the district will be diplped A community desiring ; to build a -permanent commu'ni'ty .yank may make application for a stat of 'forms to the District Sheep and 'Swine Pro- moter in any of. the provinces. A con- crete tank properly built is not ex- pensive, is more ,permanent and gives entire satisfaction. After a 'suitable location has .been selected -as central as possible for the sheep 'owners in the district, the most economical me- thod of building ' bhe tank is to ar- range the work co-operatively, dele- gating someone: to "draw the graver, another to haul the forms and cem- ent, and others 'to dig the hole, mix the concrete and :fill in the 'farms. ' For the individual farmer with a fewsheep where no community tank is avail'a'ble, it is not necessary to construct an elaibora'te dipping plant. I4 large barrel or trough large enough bo immerse the sheep thoroughly will answer bhe ,purpose. A small draining platform can easily be built, so that the sheep when dripped can be allow- ed to stand for a few minutes until the dip drains out of the fleece and runs back into the dippingvessel. GEi 3•S. ' i TTHEATRE SEAFORTH --Now Playing The Sign of the Cross This Bli, $ �PMoldulctuon pQaYdn:g at ategular Prices:, Mon.-Tues.Med.May "29-30-3-1 iGeorge Raft, Gary Cooper':., Wynne Gibson, • Jack, Oakie Allison Skfpworth, Charles Ruggles W. C. Field's ,y IIF I—in HAD -A MIL 'ON 'Comedy artaon Thurs.-Fri.=Sat. Juni l-2-3 SLIM STIMMEIRVILL('E Z.biiS`LT "PPTTS They Just Hra.d' to ,la, Get Mr Married fee 'A Screaiiid'