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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-03-22, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1923. * UAIrORTH MIMS EAND C A SERFORTH 29th March Thursday, Under the Aupices of the SHO' Seaforth Agricultural Society nated by Marshall Stewart, second prize. No. 16 team in harness 25 5 3 Regina watch donated - by F. $avauge, lst prize No. 17, Mare, filly or gelding any age 5 3 ` 2 - Cash donated by Wm, Cudmore, first prize. SWEEPSTAKES ' General Purpose No. 18, Team .in harn- ess , 5 3 Cash donated by W, Thompson book store No. 19, cash donated by L. Atkinson. Roadsters. Roadster horse in'harn- ess, 15-3 or under ...,4 2 Carriage horse in harn- ess,"15-3 or over. 4 -2 Roadster team in harn- ess, 15-3 or under ..,.4 2 Carriage team in harn- ess, 15-3 or over 4 2 Special Stallion and three foals of 1922, 1. Raincoat donated by Ferguson & Co., value $10. 2. Halters donated by Agricultural Society, value $5 No prizes in this event unless two entries. HORSES. Clydesdale.' lst 2nd 3rd 4th No. 1 Stallion, aged •Cup $5 $3 "s$1 Cup -donated by Bank of Commerce, worth $17.00 Stallion foaled 19205 3 2 Stallion foaled 1.921. 4 2 1 Stallion foaled 1922 4 2 • 1 Sweepstakes . . ,..Budge -, Belgian. Stallion aStallion, any age 3 ' 1 Shire. Stallion, any age 3 1 • Percheron Stallion any age.... , , 3 1 Hackney Stallion, any age 3 1 Roadsters Standard bred trotting stallion in harness 4 3 2 Standard bred pacing stallion in harness 4 3 2 Agricultural. (Horses shown in teams weighing over 1,600. lbs not eligible in Agri- cultural class). No. 2, Brood mare in foal . 10 3 .2 Special prize, Domin- ion Bank, 1sterize. No. 3, Razor donated by W. Rob- inson, 2nd prize. No. 4, Filly or gelding foaled in 1920 5 2 1 Pair shoes donated by H. R. Scott, first prize. No. 5, Filly or gelding foaled in 1921 650 2 1 Wheelbarrow donated by A. Brunsdon, 1st prize, No, 6, Filly or gelding foaled in 1923 5 2 1 Pair plow shoes don- ated by W. G. Willis, 1st prize No. 7, Team in harness 25 5 3 Suit of clothes donat- ed by Stewart Bros. 1st prize. No. 8, Mare, filly or gel- ding, any age 5 3 2 Cash donated by Prov- ince of Ontario Bank, first prize No. 9, Neck yoke donat- ed by J. A. Stewart, 2nd prize Heavy Draught. No.. 10, Brood mare in foal 10, 3.50 2 Goods donated by J. McTavish,. lst prize. No. 11, . Goods,. Sproat &Sproat, 2nd prize No. 12, for gelding foal- ed in 1920 2 1 Bag of flour donated by ° James Cleary, 100 lbs., first prize. No. 13, Filly or gelding foaled in 1921 6 2 1 Wool horse blanket " donated by N. Chuff & Sons, first prize. No. 14, Filly or gelding foaled in 1922 5 1 Pair Williams work shoes donated by Fred Wigg, first prize. No. 15, 50 Ib: flour do - (Classes will be called in the order on thiel bill.) CATTLE. Shorthorns. 1st 2nd 3rd Bull, 3 years or over , , 5 3 2 Bull, 2 years old 4 2 1 Bull, 1 year old 4 2 1 Polled Angus. Bull, 3 years old or over.. . .3 2 Jersey. Bull 3 2 Hereford Bull . 3 2 SWEEPSTAKES RULES. No. 1—Entrance fee, $1.00; each extra entry, 50 cents. No. 2—Brood mare must show visib- ly in foal. • No. 3 --Age of horses to date from January 1st. No. 4—Age of cattle to date from Sep- tember 1st. No. 5—All protests must be in writing .....awl..handed :,.tn.,.the...S,ecretary by _6 p.m. the day of the show, accom- panied by $2,00, which will be re- funded if protest is sustained. No., 6—No registered Clydesdales al- lowed to show in Agricultural class. No, 7 -Foals showing in entire class not eligible to compete in the Heavy Draft or Agricultural classes for foals. HURON NEWS Goderich. Air. C. C. Lee is having the Hotel Sunset put in shape for the coming season. Running water, hot and cold, will be placed in all the bedrooms of the top story. This will make . the whole house with these conveniences. An enterprise has been launched by local business men to be known as the Blue Water Garages, Limited. The new company has a capital of $40,000 and they will erect and condect a first-class garage in Goderich, also. service stations along the Blue Water Highway. Sympathy is expressed for Mr. Alex Saunders, manager of the Goderich Organ Co., Ltd., in the death of Mrs. Saunders on Tuesday night last. Mrs.. Saunders suffered a stroke in the morning which rendered her uncon- scious and she passedaway in the evening, The funeral was held on Friday. The steamer Greyhound is to make its first trip from Detroit to Goderich on June llth this year. The return trip to Goderich will be made on the 14th and the last trip to Detroit made on the 15th. On the evening of the 6th inst., which was the seventy-sixth birthday of Sergt: Major S. McMath, county constable of Huron, (he having been born in West Wawanosh in 18471, a pleasant surprise was tendered him by the gathering of a number of friends' at the home Christopher Johnston, engineer. where he is stay- ing for a short time. Dr. Charles Lane was up from De- troit last week to visit his father, Comity -treasurer Lane, who has been in .the hospital, feeling indisposed, but is doing nicely. Clinton. Mr. E. W. Rodaway, who has sold his farm and is having a sate of his stock, etc., has leased the Mor - rel house on Albert street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Murray, and takes possession shortly. Mrs. H. Watkins fell and fractured a limb on Thursday last, an accident that at her age is likely to prove a serious one. Mr. Frank Sturdy has gone to Bel- orave, where he is going into partner- ship with his uncle, Mr. D. Geddes, in the general store business. Mrs. Sturdy will follow shortly. Mr. Aikens of Allenford has pur- chased the harness business of the late A. McKown and is moving to the town. Mrs. Aikens is a sister to Mrs. Crooks of the Base line. Bishop Fallon will visit Clinton on Sunday morning, April 22nd, to con- firm a class in St. Joseph's church. Clinton Spring show is on .Thurs- day, April 5th. Clinton has passed a bylaw placing the responsiblity on the owner to see that his dog is registered and licens- ed. Miss Luella Walkinshaw has re- signed her position as 'stenographer in the Royal Bank here, a position she has held for some years. Mrs. A. Cousins, Flint, Mich., is visiting the home of her mother, Mrs, H. Watkins who had the misfortune to fall on the ice a few days ago and fracture her leg. Mr, and Mrs. R. S. O'Neil have gone to London where they will make their home for the present. • A worn floor spoils the look of your home and is impossible to repair, but . iii you keep your floors painted, feet cannot touch them. Let the paint wear but save the wood. Save the Surface and you Save all. MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINISH If your floors are hardwood, Use Marble - Ite The Floor finish., with a Money -back guarantee. 'It wears and wears and wears. It will notmar nor scratch white and is not af- fetied by water, SE r Paint is easy to use, dries very hard with a high lustre and will with- stand a great amount of hard wear. No skull is required in -' using SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT. Anyone can apply it. The result will greatly enhance the beauty of your home and much labor will be saved for the floors will be very easy to keep clean, ✓a Come in and let us give you full particulars, We have a full range of shades in this and every other MARTIN..SENOUR Product.. There is a MARTIN-SBNOUR Paint or Varnish for every need. We will be glad to advise you. y E Sea Orth • ana Wingham, The property owned by James Haugh has been purchased by George triBraerp y, who has rented it to the for - Reeve Reeve Tipling was in Toronto as a witness to protest against the increase in the classification on hay from 20;- 000 pounds to 24,000 pounds per car. The increase wold mean an c adva rte ofon 1.00 freight $rates to Toronto and it is claimed that the extra two tons could net be packed' in a car without greatly injuring the quality of the hay, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ross are moving to Detroit where Mr. Ross has secured an excellent position' as salesman with the Premier. Electric Company. The total number of books issued by the Wingham Public Library dur- ing 1922 was 13,790, and was larger than any previous year,. The officers are: Rev. D. Perrie, chairman; Dud- ley Holmes, secretary -treasurer and Miss Emily Holloway, librarian,'Oth- er members of the Board are: Mayor Elliott, Abner Cosens, William Rob- ertson, Rev, C. E. Cragg A. L. Posliff and George L. Brackenbury, Mr. T. J. McLean the town assess- ,ar, is just recovering front an at- tack of bronchitis, the first in thirty- two years, says "Tom," and he hopes the salve time will elapse before he is called on again. • Brussels. Part III. of the Brussels' voters' list has been issued. It contains the names of 290 women voters. In the fire last week the sixteen canaries of Councillor Hewitt were destroyed. On account of the loca- tion of the fire, it was notsafe to at- temptto secure the numerous cages in which the canaries were kept. Mr. Hewitt has handled a `large number of canaries, keeping them in his bar - her shop. J R. Wheeler, better known here as "Rus,". son of Lawrence Wheeler, of this locality, has opened a furniture and undertaking business in Goderich. Mrs. Wheeler is a daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Tames Bowman now of To- ronto. Last week, while •coming home with a load of saw logs for the Ainent mill - yard, Brussels, the binding chain broke. striking Fred Ennis, the team- ster. Two ribs were broken and other bruises inflicted. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bell Teeswater, were here attending the funeral of the late Henry Smalldon, Cranbrook. Deceased was an uncle of"Mrs. Bell. The Moncrieff dramatic club pre- sented the humorous play, "The Early Bird." last Friday night under the auspices of the tennis club of town. Brussels was the fifth place the play was presented. The play was put on in Walton this Friday and will be in Blyth. The young people of the club have over $100 in their treasury. Presentation of a handkerchief shower was made to Miss Mac Wood prior to her removal to Chatham, by the choir of the Methodist church at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Her services in the choir have been much appreciated by the congrega tion. - The `Better Live" Stock train which visited Brussels on Tuesday afternoon and evening, brought a large crowd of farmers to town, who were great- ly interested in the display of stock and in the lectures delivered, The train left here at 10 o'clock in the evening for Ripley. Men have been busy this week clearing up the debris of the Hewitt barber shop fire, to be in readiness for rebuilding as soon as the weather will permit. Brussels Public Library Board has just placed a large number of new books on the shelves of the public li- hone brary, D. M.on Scott William street to Milton has disposed of his McVettie and will move to the farm on the ninth concession, of Grey township, which he recently got from Mr. McVettie in exchange for his garage in town. • Wroxeter, Mr. Ashton Morrison was a week- end visitor at his home. Miss Jean Babiton is visiting at the home of Mr. John King, M.P., Blue - vele. • N. White & Son's wagon factory is tow working to full capacity to sup- ply spring orders. Bainton Bros. had- to close down their woolen mill for a few days ow- ing to low water. Mrs. Barry Brawn, of Victoria, B.C., is at present visiting the Misses Hazelwood. Mr. James Huffman has been laid up for some 'time with a sore foot, Mrs. D. C. Pope has in her win- dow a couple of orange and lesion Mr. and Mrs. William Zellar, of these years learned to work oil the sondtreess loaded Mrs. Pepe has beenand lil s Michigan, are visiting the foririer's j oluntarilfarm "in y turnedam tolfarmintltfor at llis P growing fattier 'Mr J Zellar who still con- g invitation from the official board of Wesley Methodist •Church, Clinton, to ctheirpastor the end,of the one at bh present conference year. The invita- tion has been accepted, . Bluevale. The Wingham Bridge Club g number- e in ab u , t fifteen drove to Blu v ale 0 last Thursdayevening when Miss Helen Garniss, one of the members, m r entertained the club at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. FI. Garniss. Mrs. Tate of London, who•has. been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bain - ton, returned home this week: Mrs, Coultes is home again after spending some weeks at Moles- worth and Listowel. The funeral of the late Mrs. James Smillie, formerly of the first line of Morris, was held on Monday of this week to the BIuevale cemetery. Mrs,Margaret Henderson, who has been spending the winter at Brant- fordand Oshawa,, returned home this week and was accompanied by her niece Mrs. W, Fryfogle and little son, Nurse Isabel Fowler, who has been nursing for some time in and around Brussels is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Quite a number .in this locality are suffering from flu. Morris- Basman is unable to draw the mail on R. R. 2. Miss Margaret Garniss filled the po- sition of organist in the Presbyterian church on'Sunday in the absence of Mrs. Higgins, who was ill and not able to attend, Blyth. Messrs. Watson Bros. had a busy day last Saturday. They shipped a car of cattle from Auburn station, a car of cattle from Blyth, C.P.R. sta- tion, and a car of hogs from Blyth, Belgrave and Londesboro. jack Miner gave a lecture in Blyth Memorial hall which was well attend- ed. Miss Shipley, Falkirk, is spending a few weeks with her aunts, Mrs. R. B. McGowan and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins. Mr. Wm. Howatt, East Wawan- osh, has purchased William Mills' fine 120 -acre farm on the Hullett-Morris boundary for the sum of $7,500. Mr. Harvey Mason, who has been on the staff of the Bak of Hamilton, here for some time, has gone to Port Elgin to take the position of teller. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Doyle, Toronto, when Miss Pretoria Barnes became the bride of Mr. Lorne Burling, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Burling spent a few days at the home of the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burling, Blyth, before going to their home in Goderich, where they will re- side. Mr. William Taman, who recently underwent an operation in the Hamil- ton hospital for appendicitis, has re- turned home much improved. Mrs. Andrew, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Stephenson, Kinburn, were guests of Mrs, P. Gardiner last week. Zurich. Mr. Daniel Kaercher of California,. a former resident, is visiting relatives of Zurich and Dashwood. Mr, Alex. Foster suffered internal injuries last week caused by overlift- ing, but is able to be up and around again. -Mr. George Volland, Detroit, was in the village. He hd been up attending' the village. He had been attending the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs, Christina Volland who died at Exeter and was buried on Friday at that place, Mr. James Overholt, of the Sau- ble line, Hay township, has made 'an assignment for the benefit of his cred- itors and a meeting of the same was held in Hensel!" It was decided to dis- pose of the chattelsby auction. Dashwood. Mr. Ezra Tiernan has purchased' the butcher business from Mr. Ed- mund Kraft on which Mr. Tiernan exchanged his residence, Mr. Kraft then purchased the 100 -acre farm of Mr. Fred Wilbert, west of. town, Mr. Wilbert purchasing Mr. Tienian's re- sidence from Mr. Kraft. The dealers take possession April lst. Mr. D. Tiernan has added a first class stock of furniture to his hard- ware business. ' Vr, 5. C. held had the misfortune to fall and hurt his knee which has confined him to his house during the last week. Miss Verda Fassold left on Ivlonday for Gorrie to resume her position as milliner. Mr. and Mrs. McCann and Mrs. L. Zellar, Stratford, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, Zeller. day night was a decided success. An overflowing audience .net the player* and as a result the play was repeated ted Fridayevening. Great credit is given all the players who took their differ- ent'parts so ably. Miss Ada Fassold has accepted a position with J. C. Reid as milliner. Exeter. which.passed over this The star m1 district early Thursday morning did considerable damage to chimneys. A chimney on the house occupied by M. R. Complin and owned by F. W, Gladman was blown over. Also a chimney on J. Pedlar's house was thrown down. The chimney on M. Fletcher's house was struck by light- ning and fell on the roof, cracking several rafters and causing the roof to sag. The recent controversy between the St. Mary's, Medina and Kirkton Telephone Co, and the Kirkton sub- scribers seems to be quieting down somewhat. The roof of the Bethany Methodist church was blown off in the severe wind storm of last Monday night. It is not probable that the church will be rebuilt as it is thought likely that the church congregation which con- sisted of only a few families, will unite with the Thames Road Presbyterian which is just across the road. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryckman, who have spent the past three months visiting relatives here, have returned to their home near Moosejaw, Sask. Mr. J. Harding has moved to town from his farm in Usborne to the resid- ence recently purchased from Wesley Jones, . Main street. The latter is moving back to his farm near Credit on, Crediton. Mr. R. S. Wilson, of the Bank of Commerce, has been transferred to Hamilton and left Tuesday evening for his new position. Mrs. Wilson will remain in Exeter with friends for a few weeks. Mr. H. Rutherford, of Dashwood, has been transferred to the Crediton branch of the Bank of Commerce. Mr. Dan Sweitzer, who has been visiting friends in and around Credi- ton for the past week left for Kitch- ener. The young people of the town are busy practising the play "An Old Fashioned Mother" to be given under the auspices of the Women's Institute on March 23rd. Quite a number of young friends of Miss Bernice Eilber gathered at her home last Friday in honor of her birthday. On Sunday afternoon Mr. John Steinacker departed this life after an illness of a few hours. On Saturday he was around the village as usual and every person was surprised on Sunday morning to hear of his death, which resulted from peritonitis. He moved here about four years ago from his farm near Sebringville, where he had resided the greater portion of his life and operated a farm of 240 acres. During his life time he took a great interest in horses, cattle and hogs and received many prizes at the local fairs. Thursday morning, the remains were removed to his • old homestead at Sebringville from which place the body will be taken to the place of in- terment at the Evangelical cemetery. Mr. Steinacker left five sons and four daughters to survive, one daughter having died a year ago. ADOLESCENT EDUCATION. The following letter from a former school inspector to the Fariner's Sun should cause farmers and others to consider this mistaken legislation very carefully at the present time, when efforts are being made to force it upon the country by means of in- terested propaganda. "This letter is communicated in fulfilment of a conditional promise to a couple of •fainter' friends oppos- ed to the Adolescent Act, that I would write you some views that 1 had expressed on the adolescent far- mers' education in an address given in some of the Middlesex schoolsduring the time that I was School Inspector. '"It was pursuant to this request and viewing it as much -in the light of opportunity as of duty, that in some of the sections I discussed the educa- tion of a prospective farmer of the 'teen age, I .believed then as I do yet that the range and variety of useful aitd beneficiently reactionary things that one has learned to do fairly well,. is a better test of itis education than the volume of facts that he has stored in his memory. I stated—and this is the particular fact` that any friends re called—that I could not point to them a single instance of a youth who had gone to school steadily, from his 14th to his 18th year, and had not during lemons for two or three years and the -Unties to be ill. fruit is excellent. 1 The play "Farm Folks" put. on by • Rev. Mr. Holmes has received an the young people in the school Thurs- life's vocation. Doing and under- standing the varied and multiform. processes of successful mixed .fann- ing, can be a large part of a good ed- ucation for anybody,' Let the boys be taught within the reasonable lim- its of their strength to work on the farm from the beginning of April to the beginning of December, and then provide thein with a well taught Fifth Forni course of the -right kind, dur- ing the winter months, "The most of the address was taken up with the kind, of instruction that large pupils in the rural schools should receive; that part extended _in detail was printed by the Provincial Farriers' Institute in 1896. A merely bookish education inay be all right for some of the professions, but it de- serves little respect, even though it in- clede books on agriculture as an edu- cation on farming. A fifteen -year-old boy, who has wellcovered the work of the four forms of the public school course, learning to work on the farm in the summer, and doing his chores night and morning, while studying the right fifth -form course in the whi- ter months ought to feel ,and the public ought to feel, that he is for- warding Itis education as well as though he were boarding in town and going to a high school. "Is there any measure of truth in the oft and emphatically repeated as, sertion that we are schooling boys off the farm' instead of 'far the farm?' The education that will ,'make boys *.Extilicavaireags.anmatans. wow ave ra w star, IIE NEWS isaltvays glad to get the names of your'visitors, If yott hand in their names, the chance cif nus -spelling and other errors is eliminated. It is a courtesy to the visitors and makes the Town Topics more interesting to everybody, The News goes to press Wednesday afternoons, If possible, please let its have your iteius early in the week. The Seaforth PHONES: 84, 127 willing, not to say anxious, to ata", on the farm, will include not only, the knowledge of the arts, and to some into - h c"enter extent,of the sciences that s a the vocatiOe, but also inurement to the inevitable outdoor conditions of Labor which makes men's work on the farm not only tolerable, but enjoy- able. There is only one place' where cancome and that 18 thatinurement ' itself. the farmt if. on "JOHN DEARNESS;. "London, Ont," VARNA. The following is the school report of Varna school: Fifth class -Cassie Johnston. Senior fourth—Ellwood Epps, Pheobe Colclough, Irene John- ston, Shirley Dawson, Irene Chuter. Junior fourth—Clayton Elliott, Mabel Pilgrim. Senior third—jean Johnston,. Rachel Johnston, Jean Foster. Junior third—Grace Seeley, Margaret John- ston, Hazel Steep, Orrin Dowson, Senior second—Mary Chuter, Ruth Elliott, , Calvin Foster, Oda Steep. Junior second -,Audrey Johnston, Glen' Colclough, Thomas Chuter. Sen- ior first -David Hodge,,•„Vera' Steep, Elliott Chuter, Thompstn;,Colclough, Alvin Elliott. Primer—Doris Chuter, Melvin Foster, Gertrp 1.McClirechey, Walter Johnston. Number on roll, tbistyfive average attendants, 30, Kathleen iluf. Welsh, teacher, KIPPEN._ The monthly meeting of the W. M, S. was largely attended at the home of Mrs. Robert Elgie. The president, Mrs. Finlayson, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Upshall took charge, of the Bible reading. The third chapter of the study book,-_'f.Building the Na- tion,” was taken by Mrs. Mustard, Miss Jean McLean, Mrs. Finlaysost and Mrs. Monteith. The regular meeting of the Goufd. Mission Band was held in the school room of St. Andrew's church on Sat- urday, March 10th. The meeting was :. opened by singing a hymn and the president led in prayer. Olga Belt took the scripture lesson, which was found in St. Luke's Gospel. The birth- day offerings were then received and the class text repeated. The min- utes of last meeting were read and the different other reports given. We then went to oar class room for the lesson, Mrs. Lundy taking the Seniors' and Miss Margaret Ileitis and Mrs. Monteith the Juniors. The .captains then called the roll, each member re- sponding with a verse. There were 30 members present. At the last meeting of the Young People's Club the married women were entertainers and everybody vot- ed the evening a great success from the start, when all enjoyed a hearty handshake, to the finish, when all en- joyed a hearty lunch. In between there was a picturesque contest fol- lowed by a programme of solos, duets, and choruses. A very interest- ing debate was carried on by Mrs. .Cooper and Mrs. Finlayson on one side, while Mrs. Monteith and Mrs. Kyle took the other. The Sunday school library of St. Andrew's church has been re-classifi- ed e-classified and re -catalogued and a number of first-class books have been added. Mrs. W. M. Doig and daughter, Miss Jeanette, who have been resid- ing in Port Huron since Christmas; have returned to their fine home is Tucicersmith to spend the summer months. Mrs. Doig's many friends are glad to see her back again. She was accompanied by her husband and son John, who all had a pleasant time in the old home, the occasion being the celebration of Mr. Doig's sixty-fifth anniversary, and his many friends are congratulating him acid wishing hint many more happy birthdays. Mr. William Cooper,. Jr., has re- turned from attending a sale int Kit- chener. Mr. William Moore is suffering from a broken arm received from a fall on the icy roads: Mr. Elmer Detweiler, Kitchener, was here last week visiting friends in this neighborhood: Grading of Hogs., It is agreed by all that the bacon hog is the only hope in building up a permanent remunerative swine indus- try in this country. Hog grading, in operation now since October 30th, re- veals the fact that only twelve per cent -of the hogs marketed at all the Stock Yards in Canada, graded out as Select Bacon. This is sufficient evid- ence of the necessity for immediate action in promoting the breeding and feeding of the right type of hog, Irl addition to the low percentage of Select Bacon hogs, data shows that there is a considerable percentage of outweight hogs which are selling at a decided cut in price 011 all markets, jndicating that farmers are still care- less in their finishing methods. The question of minimum and maxi- mum wegihts as laid down in the reg- ulatons governing hog grading were 'based on information relative to those most desired in carcasses for a high class export trade. The motlere housewife'in Canada, as . well as in Great Britain, wants a'ligliter' cut of meat, with no waste in either bone or fat.' The bacon hog finished within the weight limits provides the (lorries - tic cuts of hams, loins, breakfast bac- on, cottage rolls, and picnic hams, with less waste in trimming than does the thicker, fatter, heavier type of hog. Consequently there is a dual jus- tification for the weights as now es- tablished: Packers can, and are exporting the product of almost any class of hog, and at the present time it is in the interests -of hog prices' in the Country that this should be the case. However, - the carcasses exported from, the low- er grades, for instance, thick -smooth hogs, are sold at a discount in Eng- land. The product of the Select Bac- on grade is the highest .seller and it was. to s"timulate the production of a larger proportion of this clss that hog grading was institutecl,:cpnsogneittly, the premium is only justified on the top grade, and not on everything ex- ported. Worms feed upon the vitality of children and endanger their lives: A supple and effective retnedv is-'hto- ther Graves' Worm Exterminator.