HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-07-13, Page 4Jl
PAGE FOUR,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Showdon Bros, Publishers,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
WALTON.
Mrs. Joseph (Hamilton and son, Ro-
binson, and Mrs. Fu'1'ton, spent- a day
yecenttly in ,Seaforth with Mrs. A. Mc-
Rae.
c Rae.
Mrs. James ()mitts and children of
Mitchell s'pen't over the week end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Free-
man Hracewell.
Mrs. Wm. Woods returned from
Clinton hospital on 'Saturday. Nurse
Margaret Grant of Grey is attending
Mrs, Woods.
(Born,--4On Sunday, July 9th, to Mr:.
and Mos. Albert 'Lydiatt, a son ,
(Born,—lOn Wednesday, July'5rth, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Cardiff, boun-
dary east, a son (Mark).
Mrs. Thos. Young and Miss Ruby
-Young and Mrs. Hugh Fulton spent
a day recently with Mrs. M. Dough-
erty in Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. 1
Gerald Die
sse of
Jamestown, NX., are visiting the lat-
-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred In-
rnes. Mrs. Dressel (nee Mary Innes)
its remaining for a month's visit.
The 'football team went to their
�,season of
' of the
-t "Waterloo" oo' .
'J6r�!
core
The s
Winthrop.
T
n f h t at
'Monday g
^teas 2-1 in favor of (Winthrop. The
`Winthrop team can take credit for
holding the score down in the first
half because it seemed that the Wal-
ton boys had reversed their usual tac-
tics of saving their brilliant goal -scor-
ing attacks for the last 'half, Aill
-through the last half the Winthrop
goal was 'bombarded with ,shots. The
stellar work of their goalie during this
attack drew a well -merited hand from
the crowd. Carter placed Walton's
goal and Ross dropped two for Win-
throp. Referee MoGeoch was in
charge. This winds up the HIF,A.
Northern Group schedule. Walton is
in first place and Winthrop one point
behind them. A play-off of the four
highest teams in the group, Walton,
Factory Upholstering
Work Done and Guaranteed by
C. Atchison
Prices Reasonable. Phone 179
101-1N GALLOP
AGDNT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
MANLEY.
Mr. and Mrs: !Frank Mack of IIolly,.
N.Y., and Mrs. Joe ',Eckert of Oak-
ville, were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs; Peter (Eckert bast Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. .Put,cell and
their daughter, ;Isabel and Mr. and
Mrs. 'Joh'n A. Eckert speniteSunday at
;the S'hribe in Midland,
Hay Malting is about :completed and
the ,fall wheat is almost ready to cut,
with the appearance of a geed "crop,
which is encouraging with prices ,on
an upward :.movenient,
UBLIN.
Mrs. Jack 'Burke, Detroit,
vumday with the latter's
and .Mrs. !Wm, O'Reilly.
of people, from here
at Mallard:
Jordan Jr. of Detroit:
i with his ' parents, M.
Jordan.
ie' ilfdOoutat'etl, 'Gu'ellpth,
.home for her vacation,
da Duorrensteyn has en-
tered Convent in -Cha-
close by singing two verses of hymen
11156.
Miss Elizabeth Mills A.T,C.M.
was
successful in having all pupils trying.,
anisic exams at the Clinton local
'centre in connection' with Toronto
Conservatory successful in the follow-
ing grades: Piano, intermediate, Paul-
ine h
11'fs
tneula P y
Robinson;elementary, ire Robinson;
entar
IB'ray, Bebh Shannon; elementary
school, Mary Laidlaw. Theory—Inter-
mediate history, Pauline Robinson
,(honors); junior harmony, ,Pauline
(Robinson (first class honors).
Funeral of Late David Laidlaw. --
Deep
Deep regret was felt here on learning
Of the passing of Mr, David Alexander
:Laidlaw on Saturday, following a Tong
illness, in his 6llst year. The fnneria!1
took place on Tuesday, July lllth,
from his late residence, Lot 5, Con-
cession 8, Morris township, interment
'being made in Union Cemetery,
Blyth, and was very largely attended.
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr,
Oliver of ,St, Andrew's United Church,
of which deceased had been a promi-
nent member, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Winthrop, Ethel and 'Brussels is being 'MdDonaid of Toronto. The pal'lbear-
arranged. The local 'fans claim Walton
'has been taking it easy to date and
' thro
etc.
toWinthrop, don't do P
what the
Y4
rate
At
from now on, any
'there will be some fast football. 'Wal-
ton -boys don't want to lose the group
and the chance of keeping the HIF.;A.
cup won last year.
,U!S.S. 12, Grey and ;McKillop
The fallowing is the report of the
June promotion examinations of U.
SIS, 12, Grey and MdKiliop.
To. Sr. W.—Thelma =Thelma Forbes.
ers were Messrs, Leslie Fear, James
Scott, James McGill, James Rich-
mond, John Nesbitt, Alex. Smith.
of c arae err
a man h t
Mr.Laidlaw was,
ability and public spirit, and took an
active interest in the affairs and enter-
prises of the community. He is sur-
vived by his wife, formerly Miss
Ohristena Logan, and three daughter,
jean, Effie and Roberta, A son Robert
predeceased him, Three brothers also
survive, flames Laidlaw of Blyth,
Thomas Laidlaw of Morris township,
New and Old Thue
DANCE
KIPPEN
Fri.,JuIy 1-4
THURSDAY; JULY 13, 1933.
* * * * * * * * * *.
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE' BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by ,Ontario Depart-
* ment. of Agriculture.)
* * * * * * * * * y *
War Against Weeds
Pry weather and bright, hot sun-
shine are • the farmer's greatest allies
in the. war against weeds, says, A, H.
Martin assistant director, Cro'p's and
Markets Branch July and August' are
busy months for the farmer, but it' is
during 'these months when the'wea-
tther is usua'l'ly hot and dry that the
maximum damage can be done to
(weeds with the minimum of effort,
,July plowing and .early after liar-
' •n is to be highly rec-
The eollins Orchestra
Admission 21$c. Ladies IiO'c.
To Jr. I'V.-Donald Coutts, Win- and John Laidlaw of California.
-nifred :McCallum, Ross Coutts, Archiel
:McCallum.
To 'Sr. 1ThI _4Evelyn Williamson.
To Jr, •IR'I.—'Kenneth Coutts.
To Sr. III,—+Florence Rrilliamson.
To Jr. IL—Viola McCallum.
(Primer. — Vernice Machan, Ray
Williamson,
M. C. Robertson, Teacher.
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting o the Womens
(Institute was held in the community
hall, July 6th, with the !president, Mrs.
D
Mr. and
'sited ower IS
parents, Mr,
A number
spent Sunday
;Mr. 'James
s holidaying
and Mrs. Win
M'i'ss .Vann
has returned
IMis's Maul
teed the Ur
m.
Cha-
tham.
ELIMVILLE.
Miss Fannie Bissett ,of ,Eceter visit-
ed •at .the home of Mrs. Wm. (Brad-
shave on Tuesday last,
Rev. Mr. Taylor of Thames Road
,ou
preached in the 'Edimville ,Church
Sunday evening, kindly taking Rev.
Mr. Pe'ters' work, as he was.taiken ill
on Sunday morning at t'he'service :on
the Zion ap'pointntent.
Mr. and Mrs., Ewart !Pym and chit-
f Exeter s en!t (Slunday at etre
BRUCEFIELD.
(The• I.O.OJF. will hold. . their annual
decoration service on Sunday, July 16,
at Baird's cemetery at 2:30 pan, All
neighboring lodges•are cordially in-
vited to attend,
,Mrs, Anna MdDenald of Dundas is
visiting at the home of lier sister, Mrs.
C. Haugh aqd her brother, Mr. Robt.
Alien, this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of Det-
roit and Mrs. Ranald MdKenzie and
family of Toledo spent last week at
the home of:their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Zapfe and also visited other
friends.
Mrs. R'abinson of Detroit, Mr. and
Mr. and.
I rbn M
f Port Hu
Mrs. ILestie o ,
Mrs. Robert Eigie .and daughter of
Toronto were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Berry recently.
Mrs. Thompson and family of Sar-
nia are visiting at the home of the
lady's mother, Mrs. W. Stevens, this
week.
Mrs. Jas. McQueen and Mrs, L. For-
rest visited 'their friends, Mrs ,Tilt and
her daughters in Blaylfield, last 'week,
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Mustard have
gone to their cobtage in Inver' Huron
to spend the summer months,
E. Adam's, presiding. Meeting opened
by singing the opening ode and the
tLord's prayer repeated in unison, An
unusual amount of business was on
;hand; arrangements were made to put
BLYTH. on a supper and concert on August
Miss Annie 'Barr has accepted the 2nd when the neve bridge which has
position of teacher of a school near been under construction for nearly a
Dungannon. Miss Barr attended Nor- year, will be officially opened. During
ntal school at Stratford this past year. the day there will be a .grand parade
The regular monthly meeting of the with other sports. The community are
W.M,S, of the Queen street United asked to' bear this day in mind and to
Church was held on Tuesday, July co-operate with the committee to help
4th. First vice -president, Mrs, S. G. make the day a success. The picnic.
Leslie, presided. Meeting oaened with which is usually held about the let of
prayer by Mrs. Carr. The devotional A,ugust.is supposed to be held on Aug-
leaflet, TheWomanof Decision, was test 30th. It was left in the hands. of
read by firs. Carr. Mrs. L. Hilb'orn; the sports oommibtee, Mr. and Mrs.
secretary of finance, gave the financial A. McCool and Mr. and Mrs. D. Car -
statement for the second quarter with ter, to contpiete arrangements. This
black board illustration. The duet giv-I concluded the business part,. This 'be-
en by -Misses Pauline Robinson and; fag children's day the little ones were
Margaret Johnston was much appre-f on hand to supply the ,program; the
elated. The cio ing chapter of the -first was a violin solo by Fraser
study book, "His Dominion of Can-{ Thom•p'san, accompanied by Mrs.
ada," dealt with the work of the W. .Armstrong on the piano, `The Song
M'S. since- it was organized in 1800 IWIthout Words," which -was encored
was capably taken by Mrs. Hilburn i and he responded by ,playing "Iran -
and was both interesting and instruc-, eta." Elinor Sprung gave a reading and
vest cult v a
=mended.
'Hay fields known to be dirty
should be plougihed imntedietely af-
ter haying, the furrows left to bake
'an'd dry out for li0 days or two weeks,
then ,cultivated 'frequently as a summer
'fallow and seeded to Pall --!teat y
in Seipite'miber. This so called. dry
cle'anin'g method is very effective on
'Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass, 'Bladder
'Campion and other perennial weeds.
ISltraigh!t Summer fallow is also
very effective, although somewhat
more expensive. 'Late sown buck
wheat followed the netdt year with
rape or roots is a splendid method of
checking weeds.
are
ms in Ontario 't far
-banes
The c
operated by farmers who pralc'tice 'a
short three or four year crop rota-
tion,::who are particular in the use ,of
clean, well graded seed and who prac-
tice thorough and adequate' cultivation
methods,
IAs weeds are cut, crop losses are
cut, and in order that:the worst weeds
May be prevented from spreading, it is
necessary that every Occupant .of land,
rural or . urban, expend every effort in,
digging, pulling, spraying, cutting, or
burning weeds blfore they go to seed.
'Acute indigestion in horses is the
result of one or other of the•fotfowing
'onuses: Sudden exercise .after feeding;
.overfeeding; change of food; new hay
or oats; feeding close-teeitured fo'od's,
such as meal, When not properly bulk-
ed with cut hay.
:dren a p
%home off Mr. James •Kirdla'nd.
Mir. and Mrs . Len. O'tReilly , and
family visited relatives in Sarnia ,on
!Sunday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Philip 'Murch and fa-
mily were at Niagara Faits on
iSunday.
Mr. James Laurie of Milverton 'he's
been engaged to work. at Mr. Nelson
,Coultis' for the summer months.
CONSTANCE.
Mr. and !Mrs. 'Frank Riley and
Mrs, George 'Riley spent Sunday with
Mr. and ,Mrs. 'Ja'tnes .McT'arlane of
Goderich Township.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Stanley Munn and
Mr. 'Benj. %Riley spent the week -end
with relatives in Blenheim.
Mr. 'James Moore returned to To-
ronto on Monday 'after visiting with
friends in the vicinity.
-Miss 'Annie Ilunn of Blenheim: is
visiting at the home of her brother.
Mr, (Stanley Munn.
Mr. Robert .Grimoldby received
word last week of the death Of this
brother's wl'fe, Mrs. 'Walter tGri•mald-
by, of Kinsella, Alberta,
Miss Tillie Attwood of 'Blenheim is
visiting her •mother, '-firs. 'Stanley
Munn, at present.
Mrs, Earl Lawson, Doris and Reg,
visited "Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster of
St I-Ielens an Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Tor-
onto and Mrs. Elliott of Clinton visit-
ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John
Ferguson over the week end.
Mr, and Mrs. Leo 'Stephenson, Mr.
Howard Armstrong, Mr, B. B. Ste.ph-
five: Glad readings were given by the (Dorothy Griffiths sang "Give My enson and Mr. 'W, Britton attended
Heralds on the Watch Tower, Mrs. I Love to Nellie Jook," and "Long ,Long
'Carr and Mrs, E. Pollard, the sick Ago „ There were recita!tions by Il -
committee - ave a report of their iac
k
g p Miller Doreen -Armstrong, J
{Bean
1
wort: during the month and opinions Wooster Betty Brunsd!on, JwYee Flair -
'expressed for the kindness shown.
service, all of which Was enjoyed.
One verse of hymn 167 was sung.
Mrs, \Manninggave a report of the
Mrs. J. A. Mills closed the meeting, district meeting Which was held at
with prayer. 'Group No. 7 served a 11f-ingham recently. At the 'close a
ten -,cent tea, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. C. Ball, 1 lovely t, was served by seven of the
Mrs, E. Johnston, Mrs. Hwily!man, 1Institute ladies and enjoyed by all.
Mrs, S. White. 'Mr. John Manning of London spent
1r. ,Edward Taman, wife and fan- to week end with his aunt, Mrs. E.
ily, and. sister, Mrs. Allan Burwell of ,Kell.
lAsquith, Sask., were visitors with rel-
atives and friends the past week
'Mr• and Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon, Mr.
Miss Ada Stacldhouse is on anex13'41: 'Brunsdon and, family visited at,
- and Mrs' R. Vedden, Mr. and Mrs..
tended visit to .relatives ad Brantford the ;home of Mr. J. Blom, Mound F'or
•and brotheer, Dir. Roy .Stackhouse at est on Sunday.
Ridgeway. Mr. Fred Taylor, former Canadian
Mrs. Wm. Johnston, who spent the champion hockey player, and . son
Past month visi'tang her daughter, Mrs. Tahn, of Vancouver, er, and Mr. Russ
,Arthur Dolile, cit Victoria, B:C., re- 'Tayl'or of Toronto were callers at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. E. Bell on
Thursday.
'Messrs. Percy and William Man-
ning 'Isere dissolved .pat'tnership, Wit-
ham having bought out Percy's share
of .the farm, where they both success-
fully farmed since their father's death
,twelve years ago.
Mr. 1,' Armstrong, who has been a
successful merchant here fora num-
ber of years, h:as sold hie store to -Mr.
Percy Manning, who will take posses-
sion in about a m'onth's ,Mine.
-turned hohne on Saturday,
The July meeting of she Women's
Association of the Queen street Unit-
-ed Church was held iii ,she schoolroo'm'
on Tuesday, July 4th, Meeting apened
by singing hymn 1154 after which the
Lord's prayer was repeated in unison.
During the roultine business it was de-
cided to hold the bazaar on (November
351dh: 'Also to have a switch insiiailed
in the kitchen of the church Tor hydro.
A committee was appointed to look
,.after same. Meeting was brought to a
the funeral of Mr, David Laidlaw of
Blyth 0 Tuesday.
t n . -
5
.Mr. Roy Allen and lady friend of
London visited at ,the home of Mr.
Friday.
and Mrs, Jno. Ferguson on Frt 1.
The Constance Sunday School are
holding a community picnic to.God-
erich" on Tuesday next. Everybody is
welcome.
!Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Campbell 'and
Miss Rets of Winthrop, also Mr.
Henry Adams of Londesboro visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Dexter on Sunday .last.
earl
WINTHROP.
(Winthro'p defeated Walton in foot-
ball here on Monday night. The score
was 2 to 1' for 'Winthrop. We.congrat-
elate the 'boys on their good work this
season.
rn
bh in
ra d the .
ILaO.iL. 81113ceQeb to h.
Brussels this year:
Mrs. Mae IDorrance of ISeaforth
spent a few 'days with Mn'and Mrs.
George Eaton.
Miss 'B'albe lSmalhdon of Walton
spent last week with ,Miss Betty. Bull-
ard,
Miss Muriel 'Hudson of Egmond-
vilte is visiting at the ,home of her
cousin, Miss 'Kathleen .Shannon.
HARLOCK.
The following is the report of the
promotion exam's held at S.,S. No. 6,
Hallett:
Sr. ItV,--IW1ilmh Shepherd 01:3%,
J'ine •M•c1E'wing • 88,1', Watson Reid
'98.4.
;fir. IV,-IGo'rd'on McGregor 68A.
Sr, IIIA.--1Laura 'Leiper 64:1.
III.—Ross Leiper 84, Jean Rapson
78.
S. --Alvin Nicholson.
Primer — Kathleen ,. Roe, Archie
Watt, iPriaes for perfect a'ftendance
and for having the most stars in spell-
ing during the past school year were
awarded' to 'Willie Taylor and Gordon
MdGregor
E6ENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing
KAMIO'N NOiVARRO
--in—
"HUDDLE"
football story full of action and,
comedy
(Cartoon
July
CLAUDIETT [CO''ILBER�:'- Q9
FRtEDEIRIICK MARCH
—in--
"TO-NIGHT
in_"TO-NIGHT IS (OURS"
One of the owtstan'ding 'Pictures of
the Season
Comedy
'Cartoon
TUCKERSMITH.
Miss Elisabeth 'Landaborough has
returned to Detroit after visiting with
friends at Kippen, Clinton, ,Brulcefield,
Seaforhh.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Gordon Carmichael
and Mrs. Pearl Lyon, of D'etro'it, vis-
ited friends over. the :week end.
(Miss Carrie Oke has returned after
a week's visit in Detroit and Wayne,
Mich. She also attended the World's
Fair, at Chicago.
Mr. Fletcher Tdvwsend had the
misfortune to lose a caw last week
She suffered a sun -stroke. '
On 'Saturday, July 8th, Mr. and Mrs,
1. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Moore
and Miss Annie Moore, Miss Betty
Moore, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Mooreand.
two little daughters, Marguerite and
'Beverley attended the MaoreiH0,11
wedding in Toronto.
Mrs. Catherine Penhale and daugh-
ter, Mrs. eDr.) H, E. M'o'lzalut, along
with her two d,aughters ,Catherine and
Barbara, and San Clifford, all of 'St.
Paul, Minn, are visiting at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, A. Nicholson.
Mr, and Mrs. Rex 'Tthomps'on are
spending a few weeks 'with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Charters.
Mrs., Snowden ,af Baylfieid•..visited
her cousin, Mrs. George Coleman on
Tuesday lais!t,
Mrs. Wm. Charters ,had the mis-
fortune to break her ankle Sunday last
but her many friends hope to see her
out again .before long.
SiiS. NIo. 7 will hold its annual school
picnic to.Biaylfield Friday of this week.
Everyone in the section may take thes
as a cordial invitation and come along.'
Mr: and Mrs. Jas. McIntosh Jr. have
returned frdm their wedding trip and
are busy getting settled on the
groom's farm.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Isaac Moore and An-
nie spent 'tete week end in- Toronto at-
tending the Moore -Hall wedding on
Saturday.
Miss Erma Broadfo'at was , a guest
with Misses ,Rosie and ,M-angaret Pat-
rick last week, -
M'iss•es Jean and Hazel M'cdLachlen
entertained' the 'Egmanetvil'le .Mission
Circle on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. Topp, Miss Alice Topp ,of
iBuffalo are holidaying at the 'home of
Mr. John ;Elgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Elgie, ,Dorothy
of 'Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. (Jno.
Forrest on Monday.
The annual picnic of ;Egmlondville
United Church was 'held last Wednes-
day at the home of Mr. Dave ,McLean.
Everyone reported a good time.
Miss Thelma IEigie entertained the
Sntercropping the lOrchard
The central space between trees
in orchards utilized for crops p
s she
uld
be treated under the cover ,crop sys-
tem. Hoed crops like potatoes, straw-
berries, etc„ are to be preferred to
craps of grain or grass. Instances
have been recorded where tall grow-
ing intercro!ps, such as corn, when
planted too close to the trees, have
prevented the bark from properly
ripening or hardening, with the result
!that a large number of trees were kill-
ed by sun stolid the following winter.
July Planting
20-21-22
MAUiRICEa1CHEVIALIER
—in—
A BED TT
E STORY
with
Helen Twelvetrees and Baby 'Leroy
tify the producer of his quota for the
'following month. The producer may,
if he desires, shipshipin milk citeediia g
this quota, for which he will receive a
lower price. Producers are to ship to
one dairy only, and any surplus, milk
must go to the same dairy. This, it
is believed, will do away with ,the un-
controlled flow of surplus milk from
one dairy ,to another, with the result-
ant depres'sin'g effect on prices.
Another'D'on Aida Record
Don Alda ,Flarms, 'Todanorden, Ont.,
have again made an outstanding
;Guernsey record, this time on their
two-year-old heifer, Candie of Hill,
'Farm, which freshened at the age of
two years and ten days, and in the
next twelve months produced 12,426
lbs. of milk and 637 lbs. of fat, which
places her in tenth place in the hon-
or roll of her class. She was milked
twice daily throu'ghout the year.
(And it is not 'only at the pail that
"`Candie" excels. At etre 1031 Royal
Winter Fair she was, made junior
champion female, and at the 11332
"Royal," after producing over 50 'lbs.
fat monthly for ten .months, she was
still good enough to stand in second
place in the two-year-old in milk
class.
!Junior Ineltitulte on Tuesday after-
•
,
Early July, is the proper time to.
plant late Cabbage and Cauliflower,
adivises 'George Rush, vegetable spe-
cialist, Agricultural Societies Branch,
(Secure strong planets, and firer soil
around roots, bf soil is dry, water af-
ter planting. 'Good varieties for win-
ter storing are Danish Ball head and
Green Globe 'Savoy,
/For protection against green cat-
erpillar, use 1 oz. Arsenate of lead
to 10 gallons of water. Diss'o'lve and
spray as soon as insects move.
Carrots and Beets may be sown be-
fore July 115th for winter storing.
These shlauld be thinned to 1 and 2
inches respectively. Cultivation with
the hoe is required to conserve mois-
ture and allow air circulation, Car-
rots and beets sown rider are more
tender for winter` use,
Beef tCattle Pasture Tests
One of the largest single pasture
improvement experiments ever un-
dentaken in Canada is now under way
in Western Ontario under the super-
vision of the D:elpartment of Chemis-
try O.AC. and with the co-apera'tion
Of Canadian Industries Limited, On
the 13'00 acre farm of Neil Me -
(Laughlin of A•ibse Craig, one of the
leading beef cattle grazers in that sec-
tion,
tion, a field of 100 acres has .been div-
ided in two, one half of which re-
ceived an initial application of 3i75 lbs.
per acre of a 4.112-6 'mixture the last
week in April. It is also planned to
make an application of Nitro Chalk
late in June. The other half of the
'field has been fenced off and will be
left as a aleck.
The College •officials have installed
a weigh scale at' the experiment and
the,eattle in each plot will -be weighed
each month, iit is planned to •carry ,the
work on for five years at least ,so that
-accurate average •results can be re-
corded. As nearly as possible sim6l:ar
type and quality 'cattle will be 'used
on both' plots. andthey will be 'follow-
ed from the pastures bo the abattoir
amid records kept of the •killing per-
centage and :grading on the rail.
Toronto Milk Producers
Effect New Arrangement
The Toronto Milk Producers' As-
sociation has effected an entirely: ,new
arnlangement between` producers and
distributors, in the Toronto area. Un-
der the new plan, the distributing
company will agree to accept a ddfin-
ite quota of milk 'fream each shipper.
The distributor, each month, will no -
Junior Team to 'Regina
Ontario is to be represented at the
World's Grain IExihibitiont and Con- s
Terence .to be held in Regina, July 24th
August 5th, by a team off farm boys
in the Junior Grain Judging Compe-
tition. The members of the team are:
Maurice J, Baker, Hampton, No.
11, Durham County.
Clifford G. Manahall, Woodstock,
No, 3, Oxford County.
John Wallace,'ISIt. Paul's, 'No. 2,
Perth County.•
,Oliver J. Smith, B.urketott, No. 1,
'Durham County.
Mr. E. A. !Summers, Agricultural
lRepresentative for Durham County at
Port Hope, is to act as coach and
will motor the boys to Regina, Mr,
Summers was coach of the Durham
,County team which won the seed
judging competition at the Guelph
Winter Fair in 1921'. Moreover, two
of the fottr boys in the Junior Grain
Judging Team are from Durham
County.
Arrangements are being made to
give the boys a couple of days' fur-
ther practice in judging seed grain at
the OaA:C., Guelph, on July lath and
.19th, preparatory to their leaving for
Regina.
(Record Export to G. B.
''Last Month Canada made record
shipment of tomato catsup and canned
tomato soup to ;Great Britain," said
S. H. Symons, Departmental statis-
tician..
"Of a total importation of these
products into Great Britain," he con-
tinued, "amounting to some 195,09
cases, Canada sup'pliod 187,000 cases,
This represents a large increase over
previous months, and will assist can-
ners in moving their warehouse stocks
in preparation for this crop."
Strong Selling 'Point
A bulletin issued recently by this
Department, po.!ints out that home-
grown leaf lettuce contains more than
four times the amount of irpn as does
the imported he'a'd lettuce, With pe'o-
pie becoming more and mare inter-
eslted iii m!abters Of diet, this knowl-
edge should help to cut down our
unreasen.albly exitensi've import of
head 'lettuce. Latest available figures
show that during 1191311, close to ' half
a million dollars worth of 'head tet-
'tuce was innp'oeted via Ontario.
Duke: "WIhat was that unseem'•ing
!hilarity I heard below 'stairs, ,Hto'p-
kis!s?"
(Bu'tler: "Pardon, your 'Grace, but
ane and ,cook was celebnatin;g out'
golden wedding."
iD'uke: °ICindly see that such an
event does not occur again,"