Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-08-10, Page 4,PAGE FOUR. Ti;IE,kky,,QA.b9RTH NEWS.' THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 ` THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snawdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. Wedded in Victoria, B.C.—The fol- lowing wedding will be of interest to many in this vicinity, the bride being' a niece of Miss M. E. Mowbray of the village: "A quiet wedding at which .only relatives and immediate friends .:of''the bride were present, took place ,at 111'.'30 o'clock, Jlttly 8th, at the home ,of :the bride's aunt, Lady McBride,, tf539 Quadra Street, Victoria, when :Rev. H. IP. S. Luttrell of St. And- -rew's Presbyterian Church united in :marriage, Ohris'tena, daughter of Mr. Thomas Mowbray of New Westmin- ster, and the late Mrs. Motwlbray, and, Mr. Herbert Spencer Wood, KC. of Vancouver, son of the fate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwin Wood of Peter- baro,• Ont. 'The ceremony was' per- -formed in the drawing room where a •profus•ion of . delphinium, foxgloves :and clarkia predominated inthe flor- al decoration. Given in marriage by • her cousin, Brigadier -General J. A. .Clark of Vancouver, the bride, wore :.an ensemble of navy blue heavy crepe .a. chic white hat and a corsage bou- •quet of white gardenias. Her only at- -tendertMiss Maar ar- rt was her cousin,11 �kendat g ,et Jane Macintosh, daughter a Cap- tain McGregor Macintosh, M.LA., •and Mrs. Macintosh, of Sett Spring. ,Ilsland, who wore a dainty frock of -+white organdie and carried a colonia bouquet. Mr. and Mrs., Woods deft later on a motor trip on the mainland and in a few weeks' time will make their home at Caulfieild. Among the rout -of -town guests at the wedding. +were Mrs. J. A. Clark, Miss M. Bell Miss MdGiliivary and Miss Barbara Wood, all of Vancouver, and Captain and Mrs. McGregor Macintosh, of Salt Spring Island. Mr. 1Fra'n:k Dempsey has engaged with Mr. Will Boyd for the harvest. Mr. and -Mrs. Thos. Williamson and two children spent the week end 'visiting relatives in Toronto and Wi- nona. Miss Jennie Marshall has been laid up the past week with throat trouble but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fulton of Shakespeare, their niece and the for- mer's brother-in-law, Mr, Deady, o Detroit, Mich, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton on Sunday, Mrs. Nelson Fulton and children have returned to their home in Lon don after spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Ful :ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Butson o. Staffa spent Saturday with friends a 'Walton. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. 1Hambley o 'Staffa spent Sunday with Walton .friends, Mrs. Radford, Sr., of Clinton is vis ,'ting her son, Mr. W. E. Radford. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Morritt and their little daughter of near Blyith visited the latter's .mother, Mrs. Thos Marshall on Sunday. Mrs. Mickle of 'Walleceburg span a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Curley of To Tonto are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Love. Mrs. Glenn and Miss Aileen, o• Guelph have been spending the pas week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudie. Mr, and Mrs. H. Shannon spent the week end with the latter's brother Mr. J. H. Humphries of Walkerville Misses Mary E. Humphries and ;Beth Shannon have gone to Walker ville to spend their holidays with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. H Humphries. Mrs. and Miss Morgan of Roches ter, N'Y., who have been visiting with 'Mr, and Mrs. I. Bolton, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bolger and daughter ,Lois, returned to Toronto on 1Tuesd•ay after visiting the formers, 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jahn Bolger. Mr. W. C. Bennett, Mrs. Jos. Ben- nett and Dorothy Drager went to !Port. Elgin on Sunday. Mrs: Bennet Is spending a few days there with her daughters, Mrs. Jos. D'a'vids'on and Mrs, 'Watson of London. Miss Olive Bolger came h.drne Sun- day evening from 'Stratford after un- dengoing an apera'tion for tonsils on Saturday. !Walton football fan's will see their favorites in the start of the H.F.A. semifinals on Monday n'igh't next, •'August '1(41th, when they meet Brus- sels. It is etdpected the return game ...will be played on the 117th at Brussels. Farm Machinery and Repairs Come in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. BLYTH. • A serious accident occurred on Sat- urday morning about one mile north of B4ylth, Joseph Taman, .William iRath and Milton Bruce being badly injured. The three men "were thrown 'through the, glass windshield. The ac- cident happened when a truck travell- ing struck south struck a cow, s the car. Tainan's oar was badly dam- aged A motorcycle officer from Mit- :chell arrived on the scene,but did not •blame any person for the accidents. The .patients are all doing well. Mlss Hazel Pelts df London is upending her holiday at the home of her parents, J. 'W. and Mrs, Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tunney and son ;Glen of 'Toronto spent over the holi- day with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Tunney. Mr. Norman'Floody of Arkona vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David. Floody. Mrs. Russell Plummer of Stratford visited over the holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Colclough and son Jack, who have been visiting rela- tives at Blyth, Wingham and Goder- ich, r'etu'rned to their hone in Water- ford on Monday. Mrs. M. Butcher of Wingham was a visitor with, her sisters, Mrs. Chas. 'Bell and Mrs. Bailey on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armstrong of 'Loddon visited the former's mother, Mrs, M. Armstrong, over the holiday. The L:OJL. will attend service in the Queen Street United Church next Sunday evening at 7:30. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hilborn and fancily visited the former's sister, Mrs. ;Laking, Freelto.n, over the holiday. Miss Ruth will stay for a holiday. Miss Hazel Richards has secured a sch'o'ol near Kingston. Asthma Can be Cured. Its suffer - 'lag is as needless as it is terrible to endure. Alfter its many years of re- lief of the most stubborn cases no ,sufferer can doubt the :perfect .effect- iveness off Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As- thma 'Remedy. ;Com'fort of body and peace of mind' return with its u•se and nights of sound sleep come back for goad, ;Ask your druggist; he can • supply you. Want and For 'Sale Ads. 1 time 25c, KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs. D'etweiller of Kitch- ener called •on their many friends in and around the village over the week end. Mr. R. J, Cooper and Miss Beatrice visited with friends in Lansing, Mich., resell tly. Mr. Abe Forsyth is gaining slowly and' all wish to see him around soon. Miss Margaret Cooper of Toronto spent a day with her parents in the village. Several young ladies from the vill- age illage and community are camping at Bayfield for a week. Mr. Wm. Anderson is spending a week with friends in Marlette, Mich.. 'Everybody is rejoicing over the re- cent showers and cooler weather. Dr, Gilbert jarrott of Hamilton spent the week end with his parents in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dell, also his mother and aunt of Peterboro, visited with their many relatives in the com- m.unity recently. Mrs. E. Deyell accompanied. by her son 'Amold and his wife and sister, Miss M, Cooper of 'Toronto, who have beet the guests of Mr. .and Mrs. W. :Bell and other relatives, have return- ed to their hblme. Miss Etta Bell is holidaying at the Bend and expects next week to have her mother as her guest for a week or So. Mr. John C. Doig, L.IL,B., of De- troit, Mich., visited his mother and sister over the week end, ELIMVILLE: Mr, 'John Allison and two •children, Marjorie and ,Ronald Of :Springfield are spenlding a few days in this vicin- ity. Mr. 'W, iT, Holman .and sons of Monkton .and Mr..Ohas. ',Pfeifer of Mitchell called at the home of Mr. 11-Darry 'Ford one day last week. Miss Dorothy ,fohns is holidaying at the 'home of !her aunt, Mrs; Arthur Gardiner at 0?hrquMar. 'Mr. and Mrs. Enos Het -amen • of Toronto visited over the week end in the village, Miss Wi'19a ,Blowers .and boy friend ,f London are 'visiting ' at Mr. Philip •Murc'h's. Mr. and Mrs. Sinithson and Misses Winnie and 'Bertha .iSmiths'on, also +misses Joy -and"Evelyn Whitlock of °,t, Thomas visited in the neighbor - 'load ; over the holiday. ' New and: Old Time DANCE KIPPEN• rids F THE COLLINS ORCHESTRA Admission 215ic. Ladies 10c. ROXBORO. Mr. and Mrs.; John Parker and daughter, Miss Mary Parker, were visitors at the home of Mr. /and Mrs. C. B. Anderson, They were accomp- anied home to Detroit by Miss Virg- inia Anders'on. 'Mr. W. J. McMillan and sons, Mr. Jack McMillan and' Master Raymond,' o'f Toronto, are visiting Mrs. John McMiilan. Mrs. Victor Nimmo and son, Mas- ter Duncan Nimmo, are visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Duncan MGCawaat. Mr. and Mrs. J.. S. Bryant and little Kennie of. London were week end visitors at Pune Lodge, the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,: J. Bryant. Three .common analysis tested in ,all four years have given the follow- ing results, -0-7112'-5 23.7% increases; S by 6, 29g,% increases; :0-1112,15, 40.- 5% increases. The cost of 375 lbs. od the ,fertilizers used ranges from $5!25 to :$7.50 'pee acre. Barn Fires. iThe Ontario Fire Marshals' rec •ords show that more barns are de- stroyed by fine .Originating frpm spon- taneous ,com'bustion in hay than, from any other cause except lightning in =nodded barn's. !Harvest weather conditions in 119132 were so dangerous that more barn 'fires than ever were expected. In- stead 'there were 21,718 fewer barns lbux}n'ed in Ontario and a decrea'se of Wiper cent: in the number ,of fires known to be caused by spontaneous combustion. 7 Credit for this is given to the more general use of salt. The adequate use of salt is the most certain way df re- tarding and preventing sp'ontaneou's ignition fires.' DUBLIN. .. Mrs. ,(Dr,) Mitchell of Toroto is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. James Krauskdp'f, Dublin. • Mr. Michael R'a'wleigh is spending his vacation with Mrs, Patrick Raw- leigh, Dulblin. Mrs. A'l'bert Kraemer visited on Fri- day with the Misses Maggie and Julia 'Ca'rpen'ter. Miss Lucille Mc(Grath of Dublin is visiting with friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atkin of Detroit spentf her home eek end at the o the w parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip 'Kenny. 'Miss Mary O'Connor, RN., of De- troit, spent the week enol at the home of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Dan O'Connor. We are pleased to hear that Master D'on'ald Benninger is im'pro'ving. Mr. lames 'Maloney and Mr. Fergus Maloney motored home from Buffalo on !Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holland and fam- ily have returned to 1WSndsor after spending their (vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Britton of Dublin announce the engagement of their daughter, 'Clara Marie, to Mr. Kingsley Salton,. of 'London, the mar- riage to take place early in Septem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Williams have .returned to their home in +Pitttb•urg after spending a week ,with friends 'here. Mr. ,Jellies Maloney has returned from a trip to England. Rev. Fr. Michell and Mrs, Michell of Toronto spent ;a few days this week with friends. Mr. John Maloney of 'Buffalo is vis- iting his norther, Mrs. T. Maloney. Rev. Fr. Jordan sof IK'alainaz'oo, Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. P. Jordan. The many friends, of Mr. Donald iBeninger Who is at present in the General hospit'a'l in 'Toronto, are pleas- ed to know that he is recovering after his serious accident. Mr, (Peter •F•itz,p'atrick underwent an operation in Toronto last week and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A, Faubert of Chath- am spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne. WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and 'W.MJS.; was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. John- ston on Wednesday, August 2nd. Meeting opened with a hymn, ,fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. 'Hillen. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered by a verse of the Sermon on the Mount. The Christian Stew- ardship reading by Irene Bolton, and a reading by Mrs. Patrick, were giv- en. This was followed by the business period, in charge• of then president. Circle No. 4 then took charge cif the meeting with .Mrs. Russell Bolton -presiding. Prayer was given by Mrs. Bolton, followed by the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Ballard. The top'i'c, on the last chapter of the study book, was taken by Mrs. Wm. MdSpad'den; sentence prayers by Mrs. J'a'ck Pryce and Norine 'Little and the meeting closed with a hymn and the ,Lord's, prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Trewartha, Mrs. lWm.Trewarbha and Mr. Wm. Trewartha ,Jr. spent Sunday with friends in 'Arthur. The ladies of Winthrop church held a successful home -cooking sale in Seaforth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton ,Haist, son Billy and 'Mr. Archie C'ampb'ell spent the week end with 'relatives 'here. Miss Isabel H. 'Gr'aham of Seaforth spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Roibit. Campbell, B'r,. Mr. and Mrs.. M. Blanchard of Bell- eville are spending their holidays with the fonmer's father, Mr. Melvin Blanchard. Mr. ,Arthur Warren of Hamilton was renewing .old acquaintances in the village on Sunday. Mr. amid Mrs. Cecil 'Baxter of Men - miller spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Resist. Campbell. Miss Tillie Storey spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Saul Shan- non. Miss Elva Pryce spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. .Pryce of ;Seaforth. 'Winthrop plays in St. Columban on Tuesday night, August 115th and St..Columban plays in 'Winthrop on Friday night, August ,ll&th. STAFFA. Mr. and Mrs. N. '.Dingle of Toronto spent the week -end holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R A, Sadler. :Master Hugh 'Davis has returned to his home at ,Grimsby alter spend- ing several weeks with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. IA A. 'Col- quhoun, Mrs. W. ,Innes and children have returned' to their !tome after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Sillery. Mrs. G. 'G. Wilson is visiting her daughter in 'Exeter.' Miss 'Edna Fell of Goderich is visit- ing at the home of her '.brother, Mr,. W. 'J. Fell. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Luxton spent Sun- day with the former's brother near Centralia, 'Miss Vera lHam'biey visited with re- latives in Seaforth on Sunday. Miss 'Jean Tuffin is spending her holidays in Walton. Miller's 'Worm Powders prove their value. They do not cause any violent disturbances in the stomach, any pain or griping, but do their work gaiet'y and pain'less'ly, so that the destruc- tion of the 'worms is imperceptible. Yet they are thorough, and from the first dose there its improvement in the condition of the sufferer and an entire cessation of manifestations of inter- nal trouble. REGENT THEATRE MANLEY. Mr. W. J. Welsh has returned home nfom London where he spent a few days with friends. Threshing operations are in. full sway and reports are fall wheat is turning out well, while oats and barl- ey are making a good run but the threshing does not last long enough. Sister Martha, who spent a efw days with her brother, Jerry O'Hara, has returned to her home in Chatham. Mr. Ed. Rose, whose barn was des- troyed by fire recently, has a full force on rebuilding a steel structure as timber is too scarce. It was one of the largest banns in this vicinity and his loss will be heavy and was scarce- ly- covered by insurance. Those who attended the football game at H161.stei,i as followers of St, Columban report it was a hard fought game as the score was a tie and the playoff will be in St. Columban, to be announced taker. Alt are looking for- ward or the 'final results. ♦ * * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION *. • FOR THE BUSY FARMER * 4' (Furnished' by Ontario. Depart- * rent of Agriculture.) * ✓ * * * * * * * * * * Reports from most of the 24 farm demonstration experliments conduct- ed in 22 counties by the Department of 'Chemistry, :O.A.iC., are in. The 'fig- ures bring out some interesting facts. 1933 growing season has been fair- ly favorable in ' many sections, but severe droughts have reduced yields. to a considerable extent. Neverthe- less, results of great interest remains Aii `application of fertilizers of 375 lbs. per acre in early sprjpg resulted this year in average *ease of 3298 lbs. green alfalfa per acre. This was 31!2%0 'greater yield than that ob- tained . ,from unfertilized alfalfa, The highest yielding fertilizer was again. 0-12-15; which thisyyear gave an Ser. ane increase of 34.16%o over unfertiliz- ed. The average yield for thet,2t21'tfarin 'fertilizer experiments on .alfalfa con- ducted over the province during : the past four years shows an average in- crease .for fertilizers of 4i0313 'lb„• flor 292%.• and, in :ad'dition valuable resid- ual gain. SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING PAUL WHITMAN —in— "KING OF JAZZ” A Big Musical Production all in Techni-color Comedy Cartoon•" Mon., Tues. Wed., 'Aug. 14 -15 -fib . ALLISON 1SEIPWORTH ROLAND YOUNG —fns "A 'LADY'S P'ROFE'SSION" A Riot of Laffs Comedy News Reel Potato Growers Advised Not to Sell Too Cheaply 'Growers would be well advised to refuse to accept 'less than $'11150 to '$1•.715 per bag at the farm for good- ny potatoes, ualit o says W. C. Bayer, t (Secretary of the Ontario Grolwers' Markets Council. Many growers who are familiar with crop and !melee', conditions are refusing to aiecept less than $r per bag, realizing that with the short crop this price will be easily obtained before the late crop is ready to be harvested. Even with the increase in price, the net returns peracre,of.potatoes will beconsid.erajbly below that of a year ago. From information obtainable from other potato -producing 'districts in the in the Dominion the :1)933 crop will be considerably below that ' of the last several years, while reports from the United States indicate a drop of over 60,000,000 bushels from last year. The unscrupulous trucker . travels miles daily from grower to grower bearing down on the price, and usually is successful in finding same grower who is not up to date with market co`nditions and possibly strikes a bar- gain away below market values. He then is in a position to undersell his competitors, resulting in a general market weakening not at all in keep- ing with the law of supply and de- mand. Natur'a'lly the grower suffers. Recent estimates received from re- liable sources place the early potato crop at n9 more than 50 per cent. of a normal !crop. Prices to the trade on the w'holesa'le market recently were $11.715 to $225 per bag, according to grade and qual- ity, while other sources were quoting SiP.35 to '$;+160 for the sa'm'e quality, de- livered to 'T'oro!n'to. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, Aug. 17-18-19 JIAYN'ET GAYNOR —in -- "ADORABLE" !Comedy Cartoon COMINIG' SOON—"Be Mine ' To - Night," "Flag Lieutenant," "Sec- retn." ,Horticultural Notes Handy Phlox is best transplanted in late August. They should be divided about every third year. When dividing clumps the centre should be discarded and the outsid'e pieces replanted in good soil. Good varieties are 'Eliza- beth 'Campbell, Le Mandi,'Firau Anton Buchner and Baron von 1Dedeme. The Autumn Crocus, Colchicum a:u- tumnale, is an int'eresting 'bulb plant- ed in late summer and blooms itt early October with pale -lavender flowers; the leaves grow in s'pr'ing. This is the proper Time to trans- plant the Madonna Lily, Lillium can- didtttn. They should he placed about five inches deep, and given good draiage by setting buibs on a layer of coarse' sand. Death of .Prof. 'Millen 'Professor F. Eric Millan, head of the Apiculture De'partnient at the On- tario Agri'cul'tural !College, died alter an illness of only a {Ow d'ay's. He had undergone a serious operation and failed to rally. Since 119119, when hetookup his duties at Guelph, the late Professor Millen had been head of the Depart- ment of Apiculture. He was a gradu- ate of the 'College, receiving his de- gree in 19413. A native Of Kent, Eng- land, the deceased was in his fifty -'first year. He was Provincial Apiarist and secretary of the Ontario Beekeepers' Association. The late Professor was recognized as one of the outstanding apiarists in North America and a widely known autharity on the su'b'ject of beekeep- ing and honey produc'ti'on. He was very popul'ar with the many b'eekeop- ers' of 'Ontario. Weekly 'Crop !Report. ,Although fortunately relieved by re- cent rains, the continued .drought over the greater pant of Ontario during the months. of June and Ally did ines'tim- abl'e injury to all, classes df crop's. 'Pastures an'd root crops were the greatest sufferers, although spring grains are very sh'ort, and the -: yield will' be l'i'ght. N'evertheless, judging by the spring grain already harvested, the sample will be.good. 'Fall wheat is re- ported as an excellent crop;_ip , many cases and yield's of 35 to 40 bushels per acre appear can -anon, As the re-. of other succulent'1eed, milk yields have been low. The tobacco -growing districts of the southern counties es have suffered and t e h 'flue -cured yield will not be much°more than 50 per cent, of last year's chop .-Ap'pe orchards gen- erally are in 'good condition, but the fruit is likely to he Smaller than ustaal in size when' reaching maturity. Ventilated ,Trap -Nests Open tnap-nests are being advocated in some quarters for summer use. The sides are constructed 'df laths or other similar material, admitting cool air freely, and these are covered with wire screening to keep out other hefts, mice and other nuisances. The usual trap-daor is situated at the front and the top is boarded over, but three sides are ventilated. O.A.C. Team' Won 'Ontario Agricultural Col lege, Guelph, won premier honors in the in- tercallegiate grain judging cons tions at the World's Grain S Scoring4;639 points s out of a ossi , P tp le 6,60.0, the 0,IA.C. team captured the . team aggregate prize of a $1200( trophy. Bruce Marshall of 'South Wio•odslee, Ont,, won a scholarship valued at $600 for scoring the highest individual ag- gregate of l',16)12 points. The 0. A. C. team` was composed of B. M. Cohoe, N. D. 'Hogg of ,Orono, and A. W: /Amchi'b'ald of !Seaforth, In addition to first placing and scholarships; the On - tarso team secured a total 'of; $2290 in individual cash awards. The 'Saskatch- ewan University team placed second and also -tools 'first honors in individ- ual cash awards, the amount being $3110. Many student teams •fromn- ' adian and .American colleges peted. Eleven classes of grain and small seed were in'clttded in the judg- ing. 1 Many Ontario Winners At World Grain Show Early results in judging at the. World's Grain Exhibition in 'Regina Sask., indicated that Ontario growers had captured a fair -share of the a- wards. C -wards.' Chief honours in red top grass went to J. N. VanlLoon df Waterford, with Ether-III'Snively, also of Water- ford, in second place. L. B. Mehlen- bacher of Cayuga was first in the class for Poa species, Kentucky ,blue, Can- adian blue, etc., with Elso L. Held of Ftsberville second, and nine other H'alclimand growers fallowing in or- der. In Flint corn, requiring more than 1110. days to mature, first .place went to W. M. Weaver, " Turner'ville, Ont., and first place in the class for small field pease, white or yellow, was won 'by';R. S. Lee, Chatsworth, Ont. H. rraileight, MJL.A.,'Forest, Ontario, was .second to the agricultural min- istry of Northern ,Ireland in the flax seed or fibre. W. Davison of Blenheim led eight '0.ntario 'growers in the soy ,beans, yellow or greenish colour. Ralph 'Moore and • S'o'n al Norwich took se'con'd to the B.C. winner in mange! seed .and third ,in the collection of 'vegetable seed, while Ethan Barn- hart and, W'i'nner Eberly, bath of Ste- vensille, .were among the winners in the Dutch Clover seed class( Cameron Edgar of ,Ayr took third place in man - gel seed. While incomplete this list is sufficient to indicate -the enviable s'hdwing made by Ontario growers at the 'big exhibition. Soybeans in Kent' About ten thousand acres ,of soy- beans are now growing in the Cha- tham 'district to supply the` oil 'and meal facJfory now establis'hed there. Inspection's of a .few fie'ld's' have shown the bean standing up better than most crops ,under the drought condition. 'The 'entire product .olf la's't yeaf's o'peration's ,of the mill was sold, some time ago and deliveries are ord erect up to next. October, The plant. was occupied ,for three months its nnanufactu:re,Of ]last year's 'prop into oil and meal, With four times'.. the aoreege it is expected that a full year will he required to handle the coming suit of lack of pasture and shortage crop.