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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-09-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JSEPTEMBER 7, 1933 TT -IE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros„ Publishers. WALTON. - Remember Seaforth Fall Fair dates, Sept. 21-22..Play Friday night follow - dui by dance. Mrs. Wilson who is residing with Mrs. Neal Sr., spent the week -end' at her home "at Brussels to see her 'bro- theer;'4vlr. tAnderso.n of •Peterboro. Miss Jean !Dredger returned to De- troit with. Mr. and Mrs, M. R. La Combe, for a visit. Mr, and Mrs. ,Jacob Hoare and Mr mind Mrs. Mesibourne 'Koine of 'Guelph visited Mr. and .Mrs, IB. Anderson dur iaig the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. C, 'Sellars 'have re turned fromHeidelberg and taken up /residence in .Mr: IW. C. Bennett' apartments, Mr. C. Sellars re -opened Walton -school' on Tuesday and will have. ,charge of all classes this year. Mr. g. W. Morrison of Toronto call on Mends in Walton/during th ..eek -end while attending the fun 'mai-6f itis sister, Mrs, 'Henry Moon tat i.ondeslboro, a former well-known and esteemed resident of this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and family ai 'Wingham have moved into Mr jack TaYlor's residence near (Britton' .school, Morris, where Mr. Robertson bsr-il'be the 'teacher. The football club is arranging dance after the game on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Dan .Steiss spent las week 'visiting Mr. and Mrs. ' Benne ',vies at Brodhageu. Miss Ruby Young resumed teaching duties on Tuesday near 'Blyth. The Young .,People's Society o 03uff's Church had a large and embus iastic meeting for the commencemen of the season's programs. A meetin of the nominating committee was held the middle of August and an execu rive was 'drawn up and these df- gcers who were in charge on Sunday .reviening are as follows: Hon. (Pres. Harvey Bryan; Pres., Gertrude Mi- lers; -Vice Pres., (a) Christian Fel- lowship—Stuart Bryan; Fel-lowship—S'tuart'Bryan; (b) mission- ary D. Drager; (c) citizenship. gas. `Murray;; t(d) literary, Margaret C. Cumming; (e) social, ,Ruby Young; Sec., Edna Reid; Treas., 'Isobel ;Far- gnharson; pianist,'Vera Gardiner, col- lectors, Melvin Shannon, Jack Mur :ray. The program was as follows, scripture reading responsive, the 1Gord's prayer in unison, hymn, report rof summer school by Blair Shaw; gayer by Miss Ruby Young; topic, -"jesus the Dynamic df Life" was ably -taken by Miss Margaret C. Cumming. -Easiness, hymn, brief address by the -minister; hymn. The meeting close with prayer by the minister. The so eiety is divided into Emir ' groups with .a vice president in charge. A contest is planned for the fall months. 'The many friends at Walton of Mis 'Eertie Parr, who underwent an oper ation at Kitchener hospital, will b glad to hear she is getting along nice Iv at her home in Brussels. Mr. Harvey 'Bryans went to Otter ville, near 'Woodstock, to take up his new duties as assistant in the Continu- ation School, teaching Science and English. The Turnbull school on the lath of Grey opened on Monday with Mr. tHesselwood from near St. Marys. -teaching, succeeding MrH. Bryans. Miss Lois Henderson, who has been visiting in the village, returned to her home in McKillop on Saturday, Miss Helen Farquharson spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. I. Hen- derson, of McKillop. tBeth Shannon, who has been spend- ing her holidays with friends in Tor - 'onto, returned home on Sunday. Mr -and Mrs. H. Shannon went to Galt to -meet her. Mr. iWill Humphries and Gordon ;Murray spent Saturday in London on 'business. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bolton, Wil 'Bolton and Dorothy, of Rochester, 'N.Y., who have been holidaying with -their parents, Mr, and MTS. 1. 'Bolton weturned to. their 'home on Tuesday Earl and Sam Bolton went home with :them for a visit. ;'Mrs. C. Drager and Lena and Jack, vho have 'been holidaying with friends Detroit, have returned home, Mir, George Kirkby resumed teach- ing this week at Corbett, near 'Grand. 'Bend. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Fulton .have -been visiting ?friends and relatives the past two . weeks on the 114th of Mc- Killop and 117th of Grey. Mrs. Dow of Hibbert was a recent - visitor with her ''brother, Mr, jos. ,Lore • and Mrs. Love. Nurse Love Is home ^-aatti ,them as both Mr. and Mrs. 'Love are' not well at present. Robinson 1H'amilbon -has gone to "Sealorth Collegiate for• the coming term. Robinson took ,'four first class honours out Of eight subjects last term in Form I. Mrs. Alaron Hulley, Sr., of MdKil- fiop, has returned home after an, en- 5oyable visit with her dau'gh'ter, Mrs, 'Robert Muni, also Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ts -than Munn, all of Waterloo, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ear Watson and little -son, Fomtmy, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Watson and daughter Nellie,; from Farm Machinery and Repairs Come in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for Chrysler,' DeSoto and Plymouth JOHN GALLOP P AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. SUPERTEST GAS and OILS Kirlawald, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Sthoidine the past week. Mr. William Sholdice of Grey town- ship and Mr. 'Wallace Sholdice of St. Catharines called 00 their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoidice. BLYTH. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Rab'insen were visitors the past week with the form- er's parents, R. H. and Mrs, Robin- son. They left on .Saturday for their home in Port Colborne. They were accompanied by Miss Lois Robinson, who has a position. on the teaching staff near Welland. Mr; Harvey Craig of Grey town- ship was a visitor with his parents on Sunday. Master 'Gordon Craig, who spent his holidays with his brother, returned with him. Visitors at the home of Miss Janet Craig on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard, Mr. Robert Young and son Victor of Brussels. Mr. Stewart Robinson of Goderich spent over the holiday with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. ,Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and family of Toronto spent some days with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Armstrong. Miss Hazel Petts of London spent over the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. IPetts, Miss Bertha Brogden of London visited with her father, George Brog- den, and sisters, Mrs. D..Floody and Mrs. W. H. Lyon, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs, L. 0. Miller and son of Goderich spent the holiday with. Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. A. M. Colclough. Mr. Reg, Argent left on Monday for 'Welland to resume his duties on the teaching staff. HARLOCK. Miss Zella Colson of London mot- ored to the haine of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Colson on Saturday returning borne -on Sunday accomp- anied by her cousin, Miss Marjorie Colson. Mr. and Mrs. David Reid entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Hudie of Bayfield, 1Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson ,and children of near Bruce'field, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reid of near Walton and Miss Letitia Campbell of Seaforth on Sunday. Miss Mary Reid of Parkhill is at present visiting at the hoine of her brothers, )lr. and Mrs, David Reid and Mr. Angus Reid. Mrs. Charles Parsons came back home one day last week from Strat ford. We understand Mrs. Parsons is not gaining very fast, but we hope she will soon be thoroughly recover- ed. Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Shepherd of Clinton visited a few days fast week at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd. 'Holidays being aver, Miss Lydia Reid, Miss -Amy Parsons and Mr. 'Wm, Leiper commenced their duties as teachers for the coming year on Tuesday. We wish them all a very successful year. Mrs. K;nechtel and little Maxeen left on Thursday of last week for their home in Weyburn, (Sask. They went by train to Winnipeg. Mr. Knechite'1 met them' in Winnipeg and they accompanied him by motor the rest of the way. There was a large attendance on Sunday afternoon at the funneral. of Mrs. Henry Moon. !Sincere sympathy %s extended to Mr. Moon and family and all the friends. Mrs. Gordon Jenkins is at present home with her mother, Mrs. and Mr, Charles Parsons, (Miss Eleanor Sprung of near Lon- ies'lyoro, returned, home Sunday after spending a..few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison, Mr. lack Moon, of To'ron'to, and Mr: and Mrs. Aubert MdVittie v1 Hespeler at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Henry, Moon on Sunday. Mr, George McVit- tie aocdmpanied the former to Toron- tors increased and they had the ex- to where he will spend most of the ,perience of last year to serve as, a reek. guide, -Moreover, the general standard Mr, and Mrs, 'L Rapson, aeeempan- of work this year was higher than ied by Mr, and Mrs, Warren Gibbings previously: This 1 can vouch for, so OLD AND NEW COLLINS O'RCHESTR'A KIPPEN RIDA Admission 25c far as the Technical school students are concerned. And the fact that you.. won, where all the others lost, is ample testimony to your ability in this line:"' Ladies 10c LONDESBORO Death of Mrs. Henry B. Moon.-- On Moon.—On Thursday, -August 3i1s't, there passed away Margaret Jane Morrison, beloved wife of Henry B. Moon. Six weeks previo'us'ly Mrs. Moon had been operated on in Clinton .hospital, hop- ing that an operation might remove the cause of her illness and rallied enough to be removed to her hoarse where everything possi'b'le Was done by loving hands and .medical skill. She gradually sank and passed peacefully away, trusting in :her Saviour. She had many warm friend's 'who will niiss her smile and kindly words of cheer and comfort. The deceased was born in /Grey tdwnship and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Morrison, and as a child loved to the village of Walton where she resided until her marriage in. 11897, when she 'soved to Hallett township. She was a mendber of the United Church, Lon- desboro and was an active worker in church circles. She was a member of the choir and a worker in Women's Institute organization's. She was much beloved and will be greatly missed in the cotn'mautity, She leaves to mourn her loss her sorrowing husband and one daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Also three bro- thers, John, of Toronto; Boyd, of Brandon, Manitoba, and Andrew of Vancouver, B.C. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, IRev. Mr. Gardiner. A short service was held at the home and proceeding to Londes- boro United Church was attended by a large gathering of friends and ac- quaintances, showing the esteem in which sheswas held by the commun- ity. Interment was made in 'Londes- boro cemetery. The pallbearers were her nephews, George MdVittie, Geo, Ferguson, Stanley Carter, Thomas Moon James y14cOaol and Kelland and babe of near Clinton, visited Sun- day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby in MoK'i'llop. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom, Miss- es Kathleen and Edith attended the wedding in Grey on Saturday of Miss Isabel Bremner and Mr. Irvine :Hewitt. Miss Edith Beacom • visited her friend, ,Miss Helen McGregor on La- bor Day. ISeptenvber meetings of Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of Burns Church are to be held on Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs, Ella Smith. Mrs. Leo Watt and baby returned home Sunday after holidaying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert MciVfttie of H'espeler. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and little Ian, of Toronto, returned home Mon- day after spending the week end .and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S, McVittie and other friends. They also attended the funeral of Mrs. Moon. Mrs. Thos. Cole of Toronto also attended the funeral and v'is'ited at the hone of her brother, Mr. and Mrs, Sinton McVittie and other friends, Mrs. Norman Shepherd and girls, Misses Wilma and Phyllis, visited at the home of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs, Frank "Marshall of near )Blyth, over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd and family attended the funeral on Monday of the former's aunt, Mrs. Watt Myers of Clinton. iv[rs. Alex, ,Reid has not been her hest for the past week. She is holiday- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 'Fran'k Marshall, near Blyth. We hope she will soon be feeling as usual again. Former Hallett Man's Son Wins.- Don McGregor, referred to in the following item from the Edmonton Bulletin, is a son of Mr. Wallace Mc- Gregor, formerly of Hallett, and a nephew of Mrs, Jennie ,Knox. The Edmonton Bulletin, in publishing a large photograph of the presentation, says: Don McGregor, Daysland, is the winner of the junior division of the Bulletin Chapter section of the model Napoleonic coach contest sponsored by the Fisher Body Craftsman's 'Guild, according to an announcement rade on Saturday. Honorable men- tion was gained by F. J. Meester, 9848 75 avenue. The Bulletin Chapter in the model Napoleon's coach contest, sponsored by the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild boasts two exceptionally fine craftsmen. In the accompanying group, Matthew J. Hilton, superin- tendent of the Technical School is seen presenting the Bgllttin Loving Cup for the junior division to Don. MdGregor, IDaysland, who also wins a trip to Toronto and the Chicago World's Fair. Healso wins a 5100 cash prize. On the left is F. J. Mees - ter of this city, who in the senior div- ision has won honorable mention and a beautiful loving cup, donated by the Bulletin. In making the 'presentation to MdGregor, Mir. Hilton said: 'Lt gives me great pleasure in presenting the Bulletin loving cup to you, as the winter of the junior division, In 'the` last two years I have taken a great deal of interest in this event and I know you must have put.in a tremen- dous amount of work to win. I:t was more difficult to win this year than last, because the number 'o'f competi- Seaforth Wins "Thirteen" .Is 'Seaforth's Lucky Num- ber' in Wednesday's Games 'McVittie. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and were borne by six boys, Jon Carter, Percy Car- ter, Russell Ferguson, Le'onaed Shlob- brook, Thomas Ross and Joseph Shaddick. Up to her recent illness she was apparently the picture of health, but like .a plant, too pure and good for earth, she has been transplanted into the Paradise of Him who saw more Glory in the humble lily than in the gorgeous robes of tate richest earthly king. A very enjoyable gathering assemb- led at the home :of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tinablyn on Friday afternoon, ISep'tem:ber l'st, when about thirty friends niet and spent a pleasant af- ternoon in picnic fashion on the spa- cious lawn, The tine was spent in races and games and social chat and passed all too uickly. The picnic lunch was all that one could desire. Each one did full justice to .the good things that were provided. Those present from a distance were Mrs. Wellington Tamblyn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson and two children, of ,Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Pentland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Telford Nix- on of the Nile, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Snell and family' of five, of Goderich, also Mrs. Ira Rapson and children,) Mrs. Manning and Mrs. J. Tamblyn and 'Mary of ,L'ondeshoro. The annual Institute picnic was held at Harbor Park, Goderich, on (Goderich, August ,30th, with over 100 attending. The afternoon Was spent in bathing and, other sports, which were held in the park. The afternoon pass- ed away in a hurry, every one ap- parently enjoying themselves. The supper was all that "could be desired: The races are as follows: Children, 5 years and under, Billie Lee, Margaret Thompson, Boys, ' 5 to . 10 years, Joe Tamblyn, Boys, 15 to .10 years, Joe Hunking, Alan Shaddick. Girls, 5 to .10 years, Irma Mair, Joyce F'airser- vice; boys, ;t0' to 1,5, Gordon McGre- gor, Joe Hunting; boys' three-legged race, 'Allan Shaddick, Clifford Sunder- coc'k, Lloyd Carter, Jack Lee; girls, 10 to 115 years, Alma Carter, Clarice 'Lee; young ',ladies' race, Mayne Shaddick, Beth Shab:braok; young men's .race, Tom (Ross, Jack Arm- strong; ladies' slipper race, Mayim•e ;Shaddick, Mrs. M: Manning; married ladies' race, Mrs. Albert Shaddick Mrs. Frank Tamblyn; guessing con- test, Jack Armstrong; graceful walk- er, Mayne Shadd'ic'k; mystery con- test, Albert - Shaddick; coat race, George Moon, M. Shaddick, Jack Armstrong, "Alma Carter. Miss Mamie Shaddick, M -r. Joe Shaddick and Miss Elsie Manning are taking in the World's Fair at Ohioan this week. Miss Jean Mains of Chicago and Miss Tillie of Blyth spent the week end at the home of Mrs. M, Maines. Mrs. Hugh Chesney of Seaforth visited with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Manning, for a few days this week. r SEAFORTH 13, LONDON 12. Seaforth carne through the first game of the Soiftball 'Fin'a'ls in Zone 1 with a victory of 15-12 over the :Bays' Shop, London, The London team had the best of the • game as 'far as - the 'filth innings when the score stoodat12-6 in their favor. 'From then on Seaforth added 'to their score while holding London scoreless. In the ninth Cudm'ore bat- ted in the winning run, Taman coin- ing Snails 3rd to give Sealdo•rhh their '113Th run. A sprinkle of rain . halted the game for a few minutes. McGregor, Taman, Ohris'tie and G. Rennie were heavy starers for Sea - forth; for Lbndon, Lane notched home runs in the 2nd and 4th and T41•eCiements 'a homer in the 3rd; Mc - :AMA. brought three runs, 2nd 4lth, and Seth innings, and Carey, Copp, M'dDonlald and McClements each got a run in the 5th; Lane also scored in the list and fourth. The return game at London is soheduled for Saturday. The winner of Zone 1' will, it is exlpected, meet the winter of Zone 2, ,(1O'wen Sound district). 'Score by innings: Seaforth'' , , OL2O 14011111231-116 London 260 A00'--t1ll The hue -ups: 'London—Lane ss (a home run in 2nd and 5th); S'tillson Bb, M'dClem- ents 3'b, Taylor If, McDonald c, Males cf, Copp lb, Carey rf, MacA1ns'h p. Seaforth—G. Rennie ss, Muir .:21b, Wright Ib, E. Rennie c, Burgess. 1f, MclGregor rf, . Taman cf, Christie 3b, ;Bu.cknam p and Cudmore. 'B'atteries: 11 London — MacAinsh, Males and McDonald. iSeatordh — tBucknam Cudanore, E. 'Rennie. Umpire-'OIRonrke, Dublin. WIN ' $1,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE! Nine other great •cash ,prizes. For full details see Detroit Sunday Times. Di n es Wed esdav IOn Wednesday evening, Sept.. 6, about 7. o'clock altold and highly re- spected resident of Seaforth . passed away in the person of Mrs. Rebecca (Davis, at her home on James street, in her 83rd year.' Deceased was- a daughter of the late George Thorn- ton and was born at Staffia, Her hus- band died in Seaforth fifty years ago; they were living south of the railway at that time. For forty years she had lived in her home on James street. Surviving are three sons, Edward of Detroit; Joseph of Vancouver, and George, of Nelson, B.C.; also one sister. She also leaves four half- brothers and a half-sister, ,Henry Thornton of Beaton, Mrs. Herman !B'roclhagen Of Mitchell, Mr, John Thornton 0.1 Saskatchewan; Martin Thornton of Brussels; Joseph Thorn- ton of Walton. Funeral arrangements have not been made yet. HILLSGREEN. Those visiting during the week: Mr. and Mrs, E. Sheffer and Mr, Jos. Hagan of _Hensall called on friends; 35r, and Mrs. R Dick and son, Douglas, of Toronto, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Cochrane; -Plisses Helen and I-Lalcyon Chandler of Kippen with Miss Annie Jarrott; Miss Grace Robinson of Goshen line with Miss Helen Anderson; Miss Thelma Love of Ailsa :Craig' with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G,' Love; Mr. W, L. Forrest, of Goderich,"the Misses Bertha and Margaret Forrest of •Egmoodwille 'with friends. The anniversary services of the Hillsgreen Church will be held on 'Sunday, September 117th, at .Ill a,m, and 7,30 p.m. Rev. C. Cummings of 'Walton will be the guest speaker for the day. The Kipper 'choir are prep- aring special music for the oocasion. Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield delivered a fine sermon here on Sun- day afternoon. The schools re -opened after the mid -summer holidays on . Tuesday morning. Miss Woods of _Mitchell is teaching in 'No. 3, Hay, and Mr. V. IDinuin ,of Cromarty in No. 7, Stan- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Consitt of iHe:nsall s'pen't a few day's at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. R. Oonsibt. Weekly Crop Report (General improvement in pastures and milk 'flow is reported by agricul- tural represe Itatives throughout 'On- tarioas a result of recent rain falls. Harvesting o'f spring grains isprac- tically completed and a much larger acreage than normal is receiving af- ter -harvest cultivation. Some fieldsl are reported already ' sown to fall wheat and preparations are in full swing. I•f additional ' rainifal!' noires during the next week or two, a nomin- al winter 'wheat crop will be sown. REG ENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING JOE. E. !BROWN "ELMER''THE GREAT" See Joe. in his Funniest Picture Comedy Cartoon Mon. Tues. !Wed„ 'Sept. 11-12-13 'ROBERT ARMSTRONG -tn- "THE BILLION DOL- LAR SCANDAL" A Thrill A Minute Picture Comedy :Cartoon Thurs. Fri. Sat., Sept. 14-15-16 (SLIM !SU'MIMER'VT'LL'E Z'ASU 'PITTS —in— "OUT ALL NIGHT" Don't miss having a good Laugh with ,Slim and Zasu Comedy News Reel Notifiaction of Animal Disease Horses, miles and asses of all ages and classes are liable to contract any of the serious contagious diseases of the skin known, as mange, scabies or itch. 'Mange is scheduled under the Animals ,Contagious Diseases Act, which requires ' that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surg- eon suspecting the existence of this disease shall immediately notify the nearest .veterinary inspector. Treat- ment is carried out under gatarantine, the following mixture being used of- ficially for 'hand treatment under the supervision of an inspector: Sulphur, 2 pounds; oil of tar, 8 "ounces,; raw linseed oil, :1 gallon. Pig Feeding tMethods (Al'though there are several meth - methods of preparing meal mixtures for feeding pigs, the following rules are recommended as safe practices in producing hogs of the desired type: 'tib) 'Grind all grain. Fine grinding is. recommended especially ' for young `y pigs, (2) Soak meal mixture between , feeds; do not use too much water but feed as a'fairly thick slop. (13) Hand feeding is the best method for se- curing hogs of a desirable type, (4) 11 necessary, a self=feeder may be used after pigs, have reached the growing stage of development. 0)_ 'Keep pails, troughs and other feeding equipment clean. Mouldy or decay- ing .matter will cause feeding trou- bles, and I(0) Supply clean drinking water. Indigestible (Poultry Feeds Of the slaughter house by-products for the feeding of poultry, neat meals or meat scraps are by far the most cor'tnonly used- and are the standard animal protein supplements tin poultry rations. They vary greatly in analysis- according .to the amount of bone material they contain but are usually .purchased on a guaranteed analysis. 'T'he poorer grades contain- ing quantities of hoof and horn should not be tolerated as poultry feed as these products (hoof and horn) are practically indiges'tible to poultry, With a little experience, it is possible to tell at a glance whether the '.brand is suitable for feed or not, but,if in doubt, pour a little, boiling water on a sample, and the smell aris- ing should settle the matter even with the .inexperienced. If the odour is foetid the sample is unfit for food, Ham and Bacon Exports to .G.B. Estimated at 60,000,000 Pounds Department of Agniculture officials at Ottawa, now estimate that 60,- 000,000 pounds of ham and bacon will be exported from 'Canada to 'Great !Britain this year, 'Last spring' the es-, tititatis was 50;000,000, but already the 25,000,0.00 mark has been passed and the best half of the ye'ar'dtas yet to come. The increase in the exchange to 30 cents on the pound sterling, above what the Canadian Government guar- anteed in its stabilization• fund, will .eircr^rage the bacon trade as well as the live cattle. Livestock Survey G. H. Duncan, Livestock Investi- gator, Ontario 'Marketing IBo'•ard, Inas completed . a'+survey of the livestock population' of Huron County. The in- quiry is the 'first of a series .which will be made into all the Cattle counties. of : the !Province. Complete statistics, on the'nti'mber df 'feeder cattle now avail- able, present weight, number and ap-' proxittsate date when cattle are fin- ished, method of m'arke'ting to be fol- lowed (drover, s'toc'kyard, direct ex- port, etc.) and a comparison with the situation a year ago have been ga'th ered, tT'he survey 'thus makes availalble' data as to the total supplies available and production possibilities of the Province, It is hoped, the report when, . completed will 'fill a long felt need for accurate in'form'ation as to the 'true situation' of the Ontario cattle dustry.