The Huron Expositor, 1933-09-22, Page 3•
SEPTEMZER 22 1933.
ISeen in ,the County Papers
eekae..4,,s
THE EXPOS
Child Fell trite Deep Well
Dorothy, the four-year-old daughter
of Ilde. and Mrs. John !McGee, Blyth,
• granddaughter of Mr. and !Mrs. W.
H. ',Haney, of town, was playing with
the pumP near the house when tho
vibration loosened the pump, causing
the platform to give way, plunging
-the child into the 40 -foot well. For-
tunately there was ver IL little water
et the bottom. The frTntic mother
gave the alarm to the telephone op-
erator, who in turn notified a nuan-
ber a business men. In a few snin-
ialbes rescuers were on the scene, and
Mr, E. IMunro was lowered into the
well. The little girl was brought •up
safely, suffering only a few minor
lbruises.—Wingham Advance -Times.
In Police Court.
Thiere were sixty-two cases dis-
posed of in the county police court
during August by Magistrate C. A.
Reid. Of these twenty-one were for
offences against the Highway Traffic
Act and twelve under the Liquor
Control Act. Total fines collected
were $321, of which $189 went to
munkipalities, $132 to the provincs,
*65.45 in magistrate fees which go to
the, province, $74.12 to constables,
• and $38 to other persons. No less
than sixteen charges were laid under
the Criminal Code. There was not
one 'drunk' during the month of
August.—Zurich Herald.
.Clinton Man, 87, Enjoys Ride
'• Friday was aviation day in Clinton.
A scheme sponsored by local merch-
ants enabled their customers to en-
joy a flight for the nominal sum of
98 cents. Capt. Gillies, of Stratford,
took up about 90 passengna and
there were still patrons awaiting their
turn when he -decided to call it a
day and postponed further flights un-
til Saturday morning, An added at-
-traction was a parachute descent by
-`Barney" Bristow. Ori delighted
passenger was J. Shobbrook, of Lon-
tdes,boro, a mere youngster of 87
years, who is Capt. Gillies' oldest pas-
senger .to date.—Zurich Herald.
Wins Scholarship
In the list of matriculation schol-
arships awarded by the University of
-Western Ontario to prospective un-
dergraduat1A, just announced, ap-
pears the name of Alex. MacVicar,
-son of Mr, and Mrs. George 'MacVicar
of Goderich. Alex., one of the Col-
legiate's brightest pupils, wins a two
year tuition scholarship,-_-Goderich
Star.
Knox Choir Picnic
The a 1 picnic of the choir of
Knox 0 h .was held at Bogie's
'Beach on ursday last. More than
thirty members of the choir were
present and 'spent an enjoyable af-
ternoon in the water and on the sand.
Supper was prepared and served at
the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Saunders and later in the ev-
ening a bonfire was built and games
and contests were enjoyed. Several
camipers at the beach accepted an in-
vitation to join the party and' a :num-
ber of impromptu acts addled to the
gaiety of the evening. In a short ad -
.dress Rev. D. J. 'Lane voiced the re-
gret with which the choir learned of
-the intended departure of Mrs. H. K.
'Revell, who was to leave shortly for
Woodstock, where Mr. Revell is now
3ocated. ,Mrs. Revell has been a val-
ued worker in various departments
of the church and will be greatly
missed. A hearty vote of thanks was
tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Saunders
and with the singing of "Auld Lang
Syne" the gathering was brought to
close.--Goderich
Funeral of Mrs. Alfred Scotchmer
The death occured Wednesday
morning at the home of her brother-
in-law, Mr. M. J. Butler, the Bayfield
Line, of Mrs. Alfred A. Scotchmer„
in her forty-seventh yeae. Mrs.
Scotchmer had been in failing health
for some years and early in the
summer was obliged to undergo a
!very ,slerious operation. She rallied
somewhat and it was hoped that she
might again enjoy a:t least partially
restored health, but suddenly she
began to sink and death brought an
end to her sufferings. Mr. and Mrs.
ISeotchrner have Ibeen in `Ulla west, fpr
some years, only coming east a cou-
ple or three months ago. The fun-
eral took place from the home of Mr.
and IMrs. Rage': on Friday, a short
private service 'being 'held at the
house, followed by• a public service
at Trinity !Church, Bayfield, at half
past two. These services were in
charge of`e, nephew, the...Rev. W. A.
Toteiehend; of London. 'Interment
was invade in 'Bayfield cemetery,
'Clinton News -Record.
Night -Blooming Cereus
A night -blooming cereus, the pro-
perty of Miss Rcifberbs, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Yeo, Light-
house Street, was the object of much
inteeest on Saturday evening, many
of the townspeople calling to see the
rare flower. Eleven of the exquisite
blpoms were open that night, and
their delicate (beauty and their frag-
rance were greatly admired.—Gode
rich Signal.
Transferred to New Miss(on
!Miss Margaret Mustard, a former
Brucefield gird, who has been for
somle years in charge of a mission
hospital at •Gypsurriville, 'Man., where
she was instrumental in having a
church erected, the first church in
the locality, has been transferred to
Hearst, Ont., and is now in charge
of St. Paul's Hospital. Miss Mus-
tard is working under the W. M. S.
of the United 'Church of Canada, the
Home Mission Board. The hospital at
Hearst has thirty beds and is fairly
well equipped, so that it will be a
change for Miss Mhatard, who was
obliged at Gypsurneille to get along
with but 'very crude equipment. Miss
'Mustard is a graduate of Clinton pub-
lic hospital and has many friends
hereabouts who will wish her 'success
in her new work. ---Clinton News -Re-
cord.
Mr. Henry !Strang, who was sever-
ely cut about the face Tuesday of
last week when he Was crowded off
the gangway and dell striking his
face upon atone, and, who has since
been in Victoria 'Hospital, London,
has also suffered from injury to his
neck. He is making a satisfactory
recovery. --Exeter Times -Advocate.
Dislocated Neck in Fall -
•
On Tuesday afternoon while' Toni
Camphiell was out on the race track
warming up a horse belonging to -W.
Welsh, preparatory to the fair day
races, the ,animal reared and fell over
backwards dislocating its neck. It
was taken home in Weiner Bros.
truck and was attended by Dr. Stein-
er and is now recovering nicely. The
day previous while HL McDonald was
running a horse on the track belong-
ing to Earl Whitinethe animal 'bolt-
ed and threw the rider and jumped
a five-foot fence just east of the
grandstand.—Exeter Tinnes-A'dvocatle.
Has Narrow Escape When Hit By
Auto °
Janie, the four-year-old son of Mr.
end Mrs. S. J. V. Cann, had a, narrow
escape from a fatal accident on Sat-
urday evening when he was 'knocked
down and run over by an ititeinobile.
The little lad was across the road
from. his' father's service station and
as his father was in the act of start-
ing his own car, the child anxious for
a ride, made a dash to cross the
street and darted in front of a car
going north. Re was struck by the
bumper of the car and knocked to
the pavlement and the car passed ov-
er him but fortunately 'he wag not
touched by the wheels. He suffered
a nasty scalp wound and was bruised
and •scratched about the body. Dr.
Dunlop was the attendingephysician.
The lad was confined to his bed for a
couple of days hut is again able to be
around. The driver of the car which
hit the boy was from Londe.sfboro and
was returning to his home from the
Chicago Fair. He did what he could
to render assistance at the time and
no Mame was attached to him and he
was not held by the police.—Exeter
Times -Advocate.
The breeding turkeys during the
winter months should receive only
limited rations, as they have a tend-
ency to become over -fat if well fed.
- Serve for the
Children's Supper.
You couldn't give them anything they'll
like better than Kellogg's Corn Flakes
with milk or cream and'fruit. So good
for children too. Rich in energy. Easy
to cligest. The kind of food that invites
restful sleep.
Oven -fresh in sealed' inside WAXTITE
bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
-10414-
CORN
FLAKES
1.414;va.
Wile;
USBORNE
(Intended for last weetk)
Council 'Minutes. — The municipal
council of the Township of Us,borne
met in ifsregular monthly meeting
at Eli:milk' on Saturday, Sept. 2nd,
with all the members of council pre-
sent. The Minutes of the meeting
of August 5th, were read and ap-
proved on motion, 'of Shier -Passmore.
A communication from the Depart-
ment of Public Highways, re taxa-
tion, was read and filed until the com-
pletion of the 1933 tax roll. Moir-
Westcott: That S. J. Pym, collector,
be instructed to interview all parties
in arrears of taxes for 1932 for ire-
mediete payment of same with
authority to distrain if necessary.
The following accoupts were ordered
paid: Fred Cole, cutting weeds,
$21.45; WM. Hocigert, cutting weeds,
$21.45; Wm. Hunter, cutting weeds,
$9.45; WM. Routley. labor on cul-
vert, $3; Newton ,Clarke, labor on
culvert, $4.05; Wilbert Batten, labor
op culvert, $34.70; Roy Brock,
lantern, 55e; Albert Shier, light-
ing lanter'fi,"55C; Lewis Fletcher, cul-
vert work and ditching, $15.80; Free-
man Horne, hauling crushed stone,
$1; Ohas. 'Stephen, trucking, $29.60;
St. Marys'Hiard,ware• dynamite fus-
es, ceps, $4.50; 'Garnet Frayne, light-
ing lantern, $1; Clarke 'Fisher, light-
ing lantern, $1; John Kellett, cutting
weeds,. $6.90; 'Laverne Kellett, cut-
ting weeds, $6.90; Exeter Lumber Co.
lumber for bridge, $7.09; Walter Mc-
Nichol, repairing 'bridge, $2.78; R. G.
*eldon, cementi $27.95; 1VIks. A. Cud -
more, gravel, $2,25; Thos. Austin,
gravel, 50c; John' Heywood, cement
work, $9; Wm, Boa & !Son, cutting
weeds, $6; Harry Ford, superintend-
ence, 862.10. Council adjourned to
meet on SaturdeA October 7th, at 1
p.m.—„Henry Strang, Clerk.
Waffles—Morning,
Noon or Night
The next time you sit down to plan
the day's meals and.' have an attack
of that tired-of-the-aarrii?"-old-thing
feeling,, take a look around at equip-
ment and utensils. • Of course you
know what's there, but look at 'things
anyway and, with some imagination,
as if you have never seen them be-
fore. , You will get a lot of ideas,
perhaps more than you can use right
away. We know, because we tried
this and took hardly more than a
peep into the cupIboard and there
was the waffle iron. At once, we
knew•that we did not use that waf-
fle iron nearly as much as we Might. '
•Perhaps plain waffles do not appeal
to you as something new or differ-
ent. In that case; let's add some-
thing tol, the batter or bake some -
tiring in the iron that is not a waffle
batter at all. We shall start with a
mlaebnpurTsaving luncheon or sup,pet
Bran Corn Meal Waffles with Bacon
Butter ' Syrup (if desired)
Quartered. Tomatoes
French Dressing
Hot or Iced Beverage.
!There is a real secret about the
waffle recipe. It. is just a corn bread
mixture. You can use almost any
corn -bread recipe you like, provided
it is h rather thin batter. Add a lit-
tle milk or water to thin if necessary.
'This recipe was pronounced just
right by all who tried,it. We liked it
especially because it Is almost a
meal in itself. Both the bacon and
bran add flavor and nourishment. No
other meat is ceded and the bran
supplies sufficient fiber to balance the
meal in this respect.
The best 'part for the cook is that
these waffles are fun to make 'and
there are very few dishes to wash af-
terwards.
Bran Corn Meal Waffles With Bacon.
2 eggs (beaten slightly)
c -up sugar
1,4 cup bran
1 cup corn meal
•1 cup milk
% cup flour
% 'teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baki77g powder
4 slices bacon (diced).
IComfhine eggs and sugar thorough-.
ly; add briff, corn meal and milk.
'Sift dry ingredients together and add
to first mixture. Preheat waffle iron.
Sprinkle a tablespon of diced bacon
op the hot iron and fry, until par-
tially cooked. Pour on batter. Close
iron and bake until nicely browned.
Note: Grease the top of the waf-
fle iron before baking the first waf-
file. !After that no greasing will be
needed. .
!Yield: 6 waffles.
JD.ther mixtures suitable for wal-
es are cake batters that are not too
rich such as ginger, spice, chocolate
or 'Slain butter cakes. These waffles
are delicious as dessert, or for tea
and party refreshments. Sprinkle
with powdered' sugar or cinnamon
and sugar. Cookies, too, can be bak-
ed in the waffle iron. 'Serve them hot
right from' the iron for a real treat.
Corn Flake Waffle Cookies.
'1-3 cup shortening
5•43 cup sugar
1 egg (well beaten)
1-3 cup milk
1 cup flour
1 'teaspoon baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
(up Shredded cocoanut '4
1. 'cup earn flakes.
ICreann shortening and add sugar
...e...e:e1teee,Ueie.l.;-eieeefeettteeikletelitallfieeeeieewee„eeeiteea..eeeaaeeeeiteeigt"'i'
gradually. LA.dd 'eggs • and mix *well.
Stir in sifted dry Ingredients elter-
nately with and& and add cocoanut
and earn flekes. Drop by spoonfuls
on hat waffle iron and bake until gol-
den brown.
Yield: 15 cookies; 21/2 inches in
diameter.
IA few suggestions for making
"plain» waffles different and also
fancy are:
Add to your favorite waffle batter
batter vegetables, such as corn,
grated raw 'carrots or sweet pota-
toes; berries, shredded pineapple,
chopped cherries, dates, figs, citron;
minced ham, cooked sausage or bacon;
grated cheese; &gapped ,nuts; critip
cereals or !bran.
flVfake Texaswaffles by substituting
!brown for white sugar and placing
over the batter a few whole pecan
meats just !before closing the irate
Sprinkle the batter with shredded'
cocoanut to make toasted cocoanut
waffles.
'llgake sandwich waffles by spread -
ng on iron a thin layer of batter,
place on eh quarter a thin slice of
cheese or crisply fried' bacon, and
cover with !batter.
Occasionallyserve waffles instead
of fritters •kith meat, instead of toast
under creamed foods or poached eggs
instead of cake for shortcakes or ice
cream sandwiches. And quite often
serve waffles as waffles •and we know
the family will love them.
" 4 1: • .
.A4 HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN.MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
YOUR WEIGHT
"Is it worth while making an ef-
fort to Control my weight?" is a
question which each one should ask
himself. The ccmtrol of your body
Weight is entirely your responsibil-
•ity• no one else can do this for you.
it is worth while to make the ef-
fortabecaase experience has hown
that, as a group, those who are either
unduly over or under the average
weight for their sex, age and height
are not as healthy as they should be,
neither are they as free from disease
nor do they live as long -as those
who are of practically average.
weight.
There is an individual variation.
'The family whose members are, in.
general Over or- under weight, are
not in this condition because of here-
dity, but rather because of the eat-
ing habits of the family. The over-
weighe family is made up of heavy
eaters, the children having 'in their
eating habits, followed the example
set, by their 'parents. The reverse is
trite as regards the under -weight
family.
[Height is influenced. heredity. Tall
parents are likely to have tall chil-
dren, but the amoUrit of fat which is
stored up depends upon the amount
of food 'eaten and not uipon heredity.
This again is an individual matter,
for the bodies of some use up more
food than others, but the individual
who is adding up weight and is thus
storing up fat, is simply eating more
food than his body can use.
fit does not pay in a health sense,
to be fat, nor is ""iti desirable to be
too thin. After forty it is better to
be slightly below the average weight
(but because slenderness is healthy,
it does not fellow that to beemaciat-
ed is good for the health and well-
being of the individual concerned.
The best (weight for any person is
thiat weight at which he feels best
and at which he enjoys the largest
measure of health. In practice, it
will be found that this optLmun
weight is not far fronr theTaverage
figures la.s given in the pulells,hed
height -tend -weight charts. •
'Having decided that it is worth
while to control your weight, the next
question is "How can it be done?"
The answer lies in watching your
food intake. In order to increase
weight, use more butter, fats, crea.m,
sugar and cereals.. To lose weight,
reduce the use of those foods men-
tioned for increasing weight, and
satisfy yourself with fruits and veg-
etables in then' place. In all cases,
a balanced diet must be eaten, or
harm will be done. This is the rea-
son why faddy diets are dangerous.
Nature Cries For Help
Nature cries for help! Help a-
gainst Man silo systematically de-
stroys, despoils and uglifies her.
The losses suffered by the flora and
fauna of the world during the past
few decades are inestimable. The
names of nature's enemies are legion.
Fortunately for mankind, the lov-
ers of nature have finally awakened
to the danger and are beginning to
rally in her defence. A growing op-
position, against the blind invasion
and destruction of nature by jams -
try is making itself felt in all coun-
tries: opposition against aimless de-
forestation.; the poisoning of rivers
with industrial waste, the disfigure-
ment of picturesque spots with chim-
neys and hideous ,advertising posters,
and 'other activities of a similar kind.
'It is indeed figh time that a corn -
promise he found !between economid
necessity and our duties toward na-
ture. Failing this, we run the risk
of handing down to the coming gen-
erations, an artificial world covered
with chimneys and furrowed with
rails, and a horizon without perspec-
tive, harmony or imagination.
Who Of us does not shudder at the
very idea of it and yet how many of
us have ever given a thought to the
serious dangers with which nature is
threatened? Everywhere she is com-
pelled to retreat before the triumph-
antly advancing me eh an i zati on and
industrialization. Rare plants disap-
pear, animal, species 'become extinct;
The situation is not confined to
any one country in particular. It is
a universal phenomenon. Even in
Africa, hitherto the world's greatest
'sanctuary of wild life, hunters who
know no better than to boast of their
hecatombs of big and small game, and
ignorant ,natives Who deliberately set
fire to the bush. ,Systemetically de -
Counter
Check
Books
and
Gummed
Tape
Prices on Coun
Check Books and
Gummed Tape
were never lower.
Phone us at 41,
Seaforth, or drop
in and we will be
pleased to quote
you on any quan-
tity or any style.
The
Huron
Expositor
Established 1860. McLean Bros., Publishers -
stroy anything that is not of immedi-
ate need to man,
There is no excuse for a civiliza-
tion as advancedas ours for thus de-
liberately ignoring the dangers in-
herent in such a situation. The blind
extermination' of species may well
lead in the end not only to the de-
struction of our civilization but of
mankind itself. We hear often en-
ough that such or such an aniinal or
'bird is useless, that it has no pur-
pose in the general scheme of life.
Yet who knows whether this or that
little animal whom in our mad blind-
ness we have caused to diSapppear was
not the only suitable one for the pro-
duction ofsome healing serum, or a
remedy that might have relieved hu-
manity from part of its sufferings.
Even a modest plant may be of in-
valuable service to man. Think of
that little known variety of salsify,
recently discovered by Russian „sci-
entists and containing a substince
thatean be made to supply the non-
tropical countries with rubber and
finis render scores of millions of
people economically independent! Or
of the Brazilian sugar plant the
sweetening capacity of which is 360
times superior to that, of the sugar
cane!
It is imperative that we seek and
find remedies apt to stop this whole-
sale destruction. Not contenting OUT -
selves with the preservation of spe-
cies in zoological and botanical gar-
dens, we must strive to protect them
on the spot, in their natural habitat.
In the colonies of all great powers
the hunting of big game is the object
of strict regulations. Unfortunately,
these laws .exist only on paper in a
good many places. In the French col-
onies, especially, they are not impos-
ed withthedeeira'ble• severity with
the result that wild life there is be-
coming rapidly extinct. In the Brit-
ish and Dutch colonies the supervi-
sion is stricter, penalties more severe
and the results, therefore, more grat-
ifying. The increased number of
game makes hunting mere attractive.
More people apply for licenses and
the increased revenue from the fees
helps to defray the expense for the
control and protection. Excellent re-
sults have been Obtained in Angio -
Acids In Stomach
Cause Indigestion
Create Sourness, Gal and Pain.
How to Treat.
Medical authorities state that '
nearly nine -tenths of the cases of
stomach trouble, indigestion, sour-
ness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea,
etc., are due to an exceSs of hydro-
ehloric acid In the stomach. The
delicate stomach lining,is irritated,
digestion is delayed and food sours,
causing the disagreeable symptoms
which every stomach sufferer knots
so well.
Artificial digestants are not need-
ed in such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying amide all digestive
aids And Instead get from any drug-
gist some flisurated Magnesia and
take a teaspoonful in water right
after eating. This sweetens the
stomach, prevertts the formation of
("7cpc,fro net., and teen. Is no sourness.
Frvts or vpeln. TlIsurated Magnesia
(In powder form—never liquid or
milk) le harmlesS, inreponsive, and
Is a fine remedy air acid Feemeeh.
It. fa used by thousands of people
who enjoy their meals with no fear
of indigestion.
Egyptian Sudan, for. example, where
this supervision is in the hands of
professionally trained naturalists.
A valuable method is the insti-
tution of national parks or game --
and bird—sanctuaries, where not
only hunting ieeforbidden, but also
fishing and collecting ,of anitpal, veg-
etable and mineral specimens. The
prohibition is either absolute, as in
the Swiss National Park, or tempor-
ary and allowing of 'certain excep-
tions. However, it does not exclude
the right to suppress or remove non -
autochthonous plants and animal
species, the presence of which may
in the long run prove prejudicial to.
the normal development of the spec-
ies belonging to the sanctuary's na-
tural flora and fauna.
One of the nature -lover's chief con-
cerns is the fate of millions of sea-
birds, cruelly destroyed by the heavy
oil which the ships discharge into the
s'ea. The grease forms a thick layer
on the surface of the water, isolating
'it from the air and thus killing all
its inhabitants, as well as their eggs,
larvae and offspring.Above all,
however, it causes the -wholesale de-
struction of birds. The pltimage of
these unfortunate creatures becomes
so pasted with the oil that they -can-
not use their wings and die almost
instantly.
'Following the initiative of the
British government, many ships now
carry special oil -separators on hoard
which make the discharge less dan-
gerous to the inhabitants of the seas.
A species threatened with immin-
ent extinction is the Madagascar tur-
tle: Only 15 years ago, these turtles
abounded on the- island and were con-
riclered sacred. by the natives. Now
the natives are more "enlightenefd."
Many of them were- soldiers in the
world war and have cast off their
superstitions and prejudice. They
think nothing- of killing and eating
their former gods and the turtle is
now disappearing rapidly.
Australia is the only continent
where marsupials still survive, al-
though several of these highly inter-
esting species have become extinct
as a result of wholesale extermina-
tion for commercial purposes. The
koala, for example, which is a fas-
cinating little animal, was killed at
the rate of half a million a month
for its fur. A protective legislation
ha's now bean adopted by the govern-
ment, forbidding the hunting of the
koala.
iW'hen one bears in mind that in
the Belgian Congo from 20,000 to 40,-
000
40,-
000 Elephants are captured and killed
every year, in spite of the depres-
sion, it is easy to imagine the fate
awaiting the unfortunate pachyderms
when times get better. The same
distressing situation prevails in other
districts of Africa. The statistics of
the Uganda Protectorate, which are
more reliable than those of the other
districts, offer a goad, basis for judg-
ing the situation. bf a total stock
of 18,700 heads an average of 1,200
are killed every year by licensed
hunters.' Apart from these official
ekecutions, numerous elephants are
killed 'by poachees and natives, drown-
ed and burned in the bush fires or die
of disease and natural death.
'As the normal life -span of an
elephant averages. 120 years and the
female does not bear before the age
of 80, there are only about 5,550 fa
-
males available in Uganda for pur-
poses of propagation. But a female
elephant'has only one baby every five
years, so that in ten years' time the
increase would, amount to 11,000.
heads, while during the same period
there would be about 15,000 or 18,000
killed or dead animals.' The loss is,
therefore. by no means compensated,
by the gain.
The large Indian rhinoceros is near
extinction. It is hunted for its horn
which fetches fantastic prices. The
best buyers are the Chinese who are
said to, manufacture a secret and ap-
parently highly efficacious medicine
from it.
The number of pure bison in Eur-
ope is not higher than 61: 32 cows
and 29 bulls. They are religiously.
guarded and protected in the German
National Park of Springs. There is
a plan to import a few American bis -
ons and to cross them with the pure
European species. as their offspring
would be pure and merge with the
original species after the seventh
generation.
There is no end to the list of crea-
tures—and plants—that are threaten-
ed with destruction. To obviate this
danger an effort, proportionate to the
magnitude of the task, has become an
urgent need.
Second Series Bacon
Litter Competition, 1933
The Ontario Live Stock Brandt
has recently announced a second ser-
ies Bacon Litter Competition for sows
farrowing between September 1st
and October 31st, 1933.
Any farmer wishing to enter should
send his entry to R. W. Wade, On-
tario Live Stock Branch, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto,' within fourteen
days of the date of farrowing of the
litter. The awards will be based on
the age, weight, quality and uniferm-
ity of the litter and in order to qual-
ify there must be nine pigs in the
litter raised to marketing age and at
least 30 per cent. of these must
grade as .eeleet bacon. There is no
expense in connection with entering
the competition.
The Federal and Provincial Live
Stack Brandies provide $200.00 in
prize money which is divided as fol-
lows: lst, $20; 2nd, 810; 3rd, 818;
4th, $17.t5th, $16; 6th, $15; 7th, $15;
Sth, $14; 9th, $13; 10th, $12; 11th,
$11,• 12th,, $10; 13th, $10; 14th, 810.
H
,uron County breeders. have done
remarkably well in this competition
in the past and there should be a
good entry from the county in this
contest.
IFor further information and entry
forrn.s, apply to the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Clinton, Ont.
NOTICE
"1 W not be responsib1e!
for anybody who has indigos.
tion, sour stomata, bloating,
constipation or sick headaehes
if they do not te.k,E4 Sargon
Soft Maas Pills and get rid
of those troubles. Everybody
oulat to take them two or
throe times a month if they
want to feel mod. AU good
druggists have Omit."
LL
.. •
• e.,..e.„'e•eca
raee
e •
,
• ,4.,144