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The Huron Expositor, 1933-09-29, Page 6E��''Vi'?Gn(Ja,r,...a „ P ORTHFALLFAIR rA 7 i THE WRON r4X QS1TOR o* �� I.- _. _. HOTEL WAVERLE1 TORONTO oUIET, MODERN'yOTEL CLOSE TO EVERYT NG OF IMPORTANCE. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AND 5�1ITEs-GOOD FOOD. , UNExcELLED SERVICE WRITE FOR FOLDER. GARAGE ONLY ONEVMINUTE LOTS OF CURB PARKING SPACE. RATES $1.5o UP FARM NOTES As apple trees are exhorbitant in their demands upon soil moisture due attention must be paid try apple growers to this phase. Good Bulls in Demand Lately, a very definite increase in the 'demand for registered Holstein bulls, with creditable 9}wking, has ,become apparent in all parts of On - tarso.. The movement in this direction has boom partdcula,rly noticeable s' ee the new Premium Policy went into effect in June. As a result, prices have (boom. strengthening and even higher values lire likely to prevail this Fall acoorddng to (breeders, " .Limited Ocean Space The volume I of livestock export .this, year is considerably ,greater than that of last .year;'°'' said Garnet H., Duncam livestock investigator, On= � -+ quet, natural, Fred Barker; Deltphin- Livingston; child's dress ,,lade from g old Mrs. H. Berry, Mrs. 0. tario Marketing Board, "and a colml parison of sales, in Great Britain dis- 1 t . (Continued froanl Page 1) - Son, John Kochems, (hb Douglas &4Tex+seys—(Bull MU41A.'"'id Mrs. H. Berry; wgol jacket, Helen' eelved for cattle of 1L5U to 1300 ' of waste (,(atter, which poisons the blood • � Tough, ,Mrs. H. B;err•y; baby's set, knitted (bonnet jacket and booties, ion, Letherland & Bentley, ler)+1. and produces sciatica, as well as varieties, Fred Barker, Mrs. Rob. Allen; Begonias, Tuberous, Fred R T J Helen Tough, Mrs. H, Berry; table ers still have a considerable number many of ,the mystery aches and pains from which people suffer. Krusehen 1 year old and over; Douglas & Son, Lloyd O'Brien, (p) of cattle available for ex poet, and lack ocean,space sg to 'be the keeps the ,organs of elimination in Mrs. Rob, Allen; Begonia Rex, T. T. 0. Flynn; centrepiece colored M. Livingston, Rita -Campbell- sofa � al- g p p .' 1.Jahn Baden 'Powell, E. Barnett; best Jer- Kochems, Lloyd O'Brien; Whits STOW�0�, ,even shipments, (the of poisonous waste material is ex - pelled gently, regularly and com- eey cow, Baden Powell, E. Barnett Wyandottes (c) Douglas & Son, (h For present, prospettive in - divddual shippers should pletely. ' • ukfr;;. ' . and Srd' heifer, 2• -years ol'd, Baden and cr) Douglas & Son, T. C. Shean! son; single house plant in bloom, Nor- g p man, Carter; best novelty in cut ,Miscellaneous—(Single piece fancy treal, with a'view to securing any be and equipment, for growing certified seed. The object of the Department flower in pot, Jean Scott, Ethel Beat- ivork,Ynot listed, 'Mrs. E. H. Close, k•• E. Barnett and 2Nd; heifer calf, Bad- Powell 2nd; bulk,$alf, E. Barn- Golden Laced.Wvandottes (cr) Leth- & Bentley; Silver Laced Wyan- A$ 1. . i � Jen and ett and 2nd. erland dotter (c) M. A. Fraser., Lloyd :::;:;:jai .:,: ,:::. >. ?slsi::. ' - 'Holsteini---Bull, 1 year old and over, O'Brien,and ) Lloyd O'Brien,1VI , ( p Y:tail!;:. Christmas, not to cot over 25 cents, �. William Slparks; best caw, WilliaAM A. Fraser, (cr) Ldoyd O'Brien and LL y, ,•rie.-e of Velma ork de ' Berry; needlework made 'by' woman 70 indi- cafe that growers of 'potatoes for (Sparks, Jack Carter; heifer, 2 years 1 2nd; Buff Wyandottes (c) Arnold ii!:''; `i`i'aa It, old, William Sparks; heifer,' year Hwgill, (h) Lloyd O'Brien, Arnold '"`' _ „'"`?•"' ' old, 'William Sparks; heifer calf, Wnr• Hwgill, (cr and p) Lloyd O'Brien; I . ' �, ,Sparks. Anconas (c) Roy Butson, T. C. Shean,iiii reducing the early crop of Ontario Polled Angus—Bull, 1 year old or (h� ci. and p) Roy Butson and 2nd; Children's Department �; over, L. Huntzberger and 2nd; best Rhode Island Reds (c) M. A. Fraser, I per cent., based on last year's figures. Tji.e acreage as certified row, L. Huntz'berger- heifer, •3 years Letherland & Bentley, (h) M. A. - planted. po.t•atoes is reduced by at least 25 old, L. iHbntdberker; heifer, 1 year Fraser, Douglas & Son, '(er) Douglas garden carrots, Lorne Carter, 'Mar- per cent. ,Heavy ship'nrlants to the ol•d, L. Huntzbtrger- heifer calf, L. Huntz(berger; bull calf, L. Huntzber- & Son, John Kochems, (,p) Douglas & Son and 2nd; Campines (c and cr) Mrs. F. Storey; pumpkin pie, Nor' nran Carter, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman consumer's market have been made from this ger, Jack 'Carter; Eaton's Special, L. T. C. Shean, Lloyd O!Brien, (h) lemon ,pie, Norman Carter, Mrs. Jas reduced acreage, thereby leaving t'he supply available for. seed Huntz(berger. TA- Herefords—Bull, 1 year old and Letherland & Bentley, Lloyd O'Brien, (p) T. tC. S'liean, .Lloyd O'Brien ; Carter; meat loaf, Mrs. J. B. T erg Norman ;i . over, H. Wright, O'Neill Bros., H. White Leghorns (c) Rod• Butson, T. man, Carter; candy, Maple Cream and Fudge, Jean Scott, Flory time of the year. Under these circumstances, it is Wright; best cow, O'Neill Bros-, H- Wright; heifer, two years old, H. C. Skean, (h and p) Roy Butson, Douglas &Son, Douglas ence Beattie; salmon loaf, Mrs,. Wm 'salad, �`a heifer, 1 year old,O'Neill Wright,Roy (cr) &Son, Butson, brown Le •horns c and g ( Taylor, Mrs. Jas. Carter; varieties, Norman Carter Jean c t� o0 + Bros- and 2nd, H. Wright; heifer calf, O'Neill Bros., ,H. Wright. O'Neill p) T. C. Shean and •2nc!'e (h and ell macaroons, Norman Carter, Mrs. possible, it 'is suggested that growers Bros.; bull calf, H. bright, O,Ne ill T. C. Shean, M. A. Fraser; Black Jayas (h) T. C. Milson; Black Jervis; cup cakes, iced, Jan Scott procure their seed supplies while Bros. Giants (c) T. C. Shean., Jno. Kocheins, Mrs. James Carter; Irglrt fruit cake rot iced, Mrs. Jas. Carter, D prices are at present le•��els. Judge -413, Nbel Gibson. (h) John Kochems, T. C. Shean, (cr .Mrs. McFarlane; collection sandwiches, t r„ , Sheep• ant! P).. Douglas & Son, Jno. Ko.hems; Mrs. James Carter. 1 ,. Game Bantams (c) T., C. Shean, M. ald Barry, David Grieve; bouquet of Asters, 'Donald Scott- !best bouquet of " Shropshiredowns—Rani, .2 'year_ A. Fraser, (h) Douglas & Son, M. A. Dairy Products ' old or over, R. H. Gibson, John K. Fraser, (cr and p) Douglas & Son, McTavish. Mays at the Canadiafi National Ex- Thomson, 0. _McGowan. rani, 1 year two, F. W. Gd1-ncy, R. John Hart; Cochin Bantams (c) M. A. Fraser, Lloyd O'Brien, (h) M. A. Crock 'butter, winter use, Ritz Campbell, .Mrs. Win. Taylor; butter ^ old.and under H. Gibson, John K. Thonrsun; ram Fraser, Icr and p) Lloyd O'Brien ; in pound prints, Mani. *n'. Taylor questions regarding graded farm pro- lamb, under 1 year, F. W. Gurney, R. Black Tailed lair Ban`tanrs (c) M. A, Rita Campbell; butter. individual pat: duets and . where • -they may be pur= Further H. Gibson. John K. Thomson- ewe Frasrr, (h) .I, A. Fraser and 2nd- , m. Taylor, Norman Carter. I'{ .. having lambed in 1-9:53, F. W. Gur- Pekin ducks (old drake and duck) honey in comb, William Hai -try, I ney, R, H. Gibson, John K. Thomson;' Douglas & Son, Alf. Warner, (young hen's eggs, white shell, Chas. 'H.ol ature dealing . Iwith grades. shearling cite, F', W. Gurney, i3. H. drake and young duck) Douglas & land, Mrs, Jani,es Carter; hen's eggs Higher Turnip Prices g p Gi'bsen, F. W. Gurney; ewe lamb, F. Son, John Kochems: Rouen ducks, brown shell, :sirs. R, Allan, Mrs. 0 Owing to exceptionally dry wea- W. Gurney. R. H. Gibson, F. W. (old drake and duck, young drake Jervis; dressed chicken, Mrs. J. J flier, according ,to J.� •H. Purvis, gen- eral manager, Blackwater Turnip Gurney; wether lamb, John K. Thona- and duck) T, 1T. Snowden; Muscovy Hugill, M'rs. James Carter; two five. Growers' Association, the turnip crop son, J. Gelinas. ' ( ducks, (oid drake arid duck ( T, C. pound crocks butter, Mrs. Wm. Tay. made an indifferent start. The crop SOLithdowns—Rani, 2 years old or i Shean. Douglas & Son, (young drake lor, Mrs. F. Storey; /best dressed is, on the average about thirty days ever, J. B. Kennedy, John K. Thom- ani! (luck) Douglas & Son, John chicken, Norman Carter. 1 son, J. B. Kennedy; ram. 1 year old! Scott; Indian Runner ducks (old 'Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Eetc. conditions. • and under two, J. B. Kennedy and drake and duck, young* drak:; and Canned rhubarb, Mrs. W. J. Dickson He said that inspection of early 2nd C. Danbroak; ram lamb, under 1 cluck) T, C, Shean and. 2nd; Bremen Alf. H. Warner; canned red raspber• • year, J. B. Kennedy„John K. Thom- geese. (old gander and goose, young ries, 'Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Mrs. J 1`s'on, J. B. Kennedy: ewe having lamb- .goose) ,Douglas & Son; Toulouse Carter; canned red cherries, pitted .ed in 1933, J. B. Kennedy and 2nd, k'ee,e, (ol''d gander and goose, young Mr's, James Carter, Mrs. J, B. Tyer• fifty per cent. of a normal 'H'e John K. Thomson; shearling ewe, J. gander and goose) Douglas & Son, man; canned pears, Alf. H. Warner yield may be expected. estimates B. Kennedy, John. K. Thomson, J. B, Alf, I4, Warner; Bronze Turkeys (c) Mrs. W. J. Dickson; canned strawlber that rices for turns Will be hi, feed Kennedy; ewe lamb, J, B. Kennedy, :elf. Warner, (h; cr, and p) Alf. War- T]es, Norman Carter,' Charles Hol. r owing to short and gran John K. Thomson; J. B. Kennedy; ner and 2nd; `'6'yandottes, A. V. (c) Letherland & Bentley, Lloyd O'Brien; land; canned plums, 11rs. `ir. J. Dick• son, H. Desjardine; yields, and lowered vegetable produe- wether lamb, W. M. Henry, J. B. Patrick, Velma Haist; crochet or 'in canned peaches t •. 11Kennedy, F. W. Gurney. Plymouth Rock. A. V. (c) Douglas' Mrs. Jas, Carter, Norman Carter twenty-five cents a bushel to! the ,Lincolns—,Ram,, 2 years ol8 oz over, ( & Son, Lloyd ,.O'Brien; Leghorns, A. collection of three jellies, :H, Des. grower. , E. Robson and 2nd, George Penhale; V•, (c) T. C, Wil=on and 2nd; Rhode Jardine, Norman Carter; soup mix. '. ram, 1 year and under 2, E. Robson Island Reds, A. V. (ci John Kochems, ture, Charles Holland; canned chick' I ' and 2nd, T. ,M. Snowden; ram lamb, Letherland & Bentley; Anconas, . A. 'T. en, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Norman Carter bean belt, according -to Ontario Mar- under 1 year, E. Robson, Geo. Pen- V. (c) C. Shean, Lloyd Q'Brien- canned. sausage, H'. Desjardine, Mrs ke:tin'g Board advices, indicate a short crop. - hale, E. Robson-; ewe having lanvbed 1'Tinorcas. A, V. (c) John Kochems, J. B. Tyerman; canned beef, Mrs. Jas Kemt and- Elgin counties, repre- in 1933, E. Robson, tat, 2nd and 3rd; • 'Children's Departm,erit—Best • Bar- Carter, Norman Carter; vinegal senting over es ht g g y ,per cent. of the ;vere shearling ewe, E. ,$obson and 2nd, led Rock (cr) Clayton Ritchie, Louis pickles, Mrs, Jas. Carter, MA. W. J bean acreage particularly hard hit by 'dry weather. Conditions in George' ewe lamb, E. Rob- Lane (p) Clayton Ritchie, Stewart Dickson; mustard ,pickles, Mrs. J. B c ,Penhale; son and 2nd, George Penhale; wether Finnigan. Tyerman, firs. W. J. ickson; tomato ” E. Robson, John B. Kennedy, Judge—William Carter. catsup, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, H. Des. .lamb, E. Robson. Roofs and Vegetables Jardine; cold ,meat relish, Mrd, Jas are throwiing the beans into second Leicester=Ram, 2 years old or ov- ,Specimen eyelet,. M. Livingston•; Carter Norman 'Carter pepper , red jelly, Mrs. J, B, Tyerman; collectior. ). er; Eph. Snell, John K. Thomson, Jno. S. Cowan; ram, 1 year and under 2, 'Half 'bushel Irish Cabbiers, early, Norman 'Carter, H. Desjardine; half canned ve's Norman Carter r Eph. Snell and '2nd, John S. Cowan; ram lamb, under 1 year, Eph. Snell, bushel any other variety -early pats- toes, Norman 'Carter; Green hour- -Ca to Mrs. James Carter; jars . e ,arms• lade, 4 varieties Florence Beattie ing over of (beans from: the 1932 crop John S. Cowan, Eph. Snell; ewe hav- tain late potatoes, John Murray, H- Norman Carter, ' r( ing lambed in 1933, Eph. Snell, John Desjardine; any other variety late Judg e—Helen McKercher, Jully has been the best trnon•th in the bean !business since' March. ,S. Cowan, R. F. Pepper & Son; shearling ewe, Eph. Snell, John S. potatoes, H. Desjardine, T. I; er•gu- Horticultural Products. iI 'Cowan; ewe lamb, Eph. Snell, John, 'Eph. son; winter cabbage, E. Willert, Mrs. W :J, Dickson; Savoy cabbage, .Nor- Apples--4Col)ection of apples, '112 Ontario Government Teats S. Cowan, Snell; wether Iamb, man Carter; red cabbage, Norman varieties, named, George Laithwaite Prize -Winning Bacon Hogs To determine 'the reason for low R. F. Pepper &Son and 2nd. Carter; fall cabbage, E. 'Willert, Nor- L. Skillings; 6 named varieties win' prices of Ontario hogs in Britain Oxfords—Ram, 2' bears old or ov- man Carter; cauliflowers. Norman ter apples, George Laithwaite, L. ;!, er, W. M. Henry and 2nd; ram, one Carter, celery, white, John Grieve; Skillings; 4 named.,yarieties fall ap- loads of prize-'wrnnan'g hogs at the year and under 2, W. M. Henry, S. J. table parsnips, Fred Barker; table Ates, L. Skillings, `"Geo. Laithwaite ; ' , Pymn & Son; ram larri'o, under one carrots, stump, rooted, Norman Car- Baldwins, George Laithwaite, L. Skil Hogs will be processed and shipped Year, W. M. ,Id;enry, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; ter, James Rivers; table carrots, long, lings; King of Thorrupkins, George ,l � ewe having lambed in 1933, W. M. Norman Carter, 'Mrs. W. J. Dickson; Laithwaite, Mrs, J. J. 'Hugill; Forth• The animals purchased eprese'nt Henry, S. J. Pym & Son, W. M- long blood beets, Norman ,Carter; ern'Spies, George Laithwaite, L. B.kil. ' Henry; shearling ewe, W. M. Henry Fred Barker; turnip blood beets, J,po, lings; Faliaiwater, L. Skillings; Gold• r} and 2nd, S. J. Pym &.Son; ewe lamb, Murray, dames Rivers; tomatoes, red, en Russett Alf. Warner Geo. Laith- see every stage of the slaughtering,. W, S. Henry and 2nd, S. J. Py mn & Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Norman Carter; Waite; Westfield Seek No Further processing, judging on the rail, ship - Son; wether land John S. Cowan. •I tomatoes, pink, Norman Carter; sweet L. Skillings, George 'Laithwaite ; "1 'Pigs. table corn, H. Desjardine, E. Willert; Wealthy, La Skillings, George Lalth• cess in England. Further, the De - parbmenh, through 'Ontario IHlovse in Canadian Root Crop p field corn, Alf. Warner, Fred Bark- waite; Pewaukee, L. Skillings; On' h Yorkshire�Boar over 1 year, Alf. er; six stalks fodder, corn.,.,.H. Dns- tra.rio, George Laithwaite, Frank Cole. duct, Warner, Wilbur Turnbull, James.-.S.• jardine; onions from seed, 'Fred Bar- man; Wagner, L. Skillings, Alf. War. ,,, Cowan; ,boar, littered since Septem- ker, John Grieve; onions from Dutch ner- Gravenstein,, Geo. Laithwaite, L. The 'demand for dressed poultry, her, 1932, Jas. S. Cowan and 2nd, sets, H. hesjardine, Ars. W. J. Dick- Skillings; Duchess of Oldenburg, L. according to T. A:. Benson., Do* Wilbur Turnbull; sow, 1 year or ov- son; red onions, Fred Barker; on- Skillings, Geo. Laithwaite; Cayuga ion Poultry Branch, 'has !been a lit- er, Jas. efi. Cowan, Wilbur Turnbull, ions, white or yellow, Fred Barker, Red Streak or Twenty Ounce, L. tle more active during the past week, Jas. S. Cowan; sow littered since Hi. Desjardine; onion sets, Mrs. W. J. Skillings, Geo, Laithwaite; Spitzen• " September, 1932, J.' S. Cowan, 1st, Dickson, John Grieve; pickling on- burg, L. Skillings, George Laith• somewhat heavy, the market holds 2nd and -3rd. ipns, John Grieve; muskmelons, Fred waite; Famuese or Snop apples, Geo J Berkshire Boar over 1 year, E. W. Barker, J. F..'Hugill; watermelons, E. Laithwaite, L. Skillings; Colver•t as receipts in this class of poultry Vernor, 1st, 2iid and 3rd; boar litter- Willert, Alf. Warner; citrons, strip- Geo. Laithwaite; Mann, L. Skillings , ed since September, 1932, .John S. ed, .James Rivers, E. Willert; citrins; Geo. Laithwaite; Blenheim Orange ter outlook for egg'prices. traised Cowan, E. W. Vernor and 3rd; sow, California, E. Willert, Mrs. W. J. L. Skillings; Maiden' Blush, Georgg „M 1 }?ear or over, E. W. Vernor, 1st, 2nd Dickson; vegetable marrow, Alf, Laithwaite;crab apples, red, L. Skil. Value of Certified Seed and 3rd; soave littered since Septem- Warner,_ANorman Carter; table squash lings, N&m.an Carter; Rhode Islam . ber, 1932, John S. Cowan, E. W." three varieties, Norman Carter, Fred Greening,, L. Skillings, Geo. Laith• stack is infested with diseases or Vernor and 3rd, Barker; Hubbard squash, 1st No 'Waite; Ribston Pippins, Geo. Laith• contaiiis (,infest varieties would fipd it ,seed Tamworth—Boar, over one year, Name, 2nd J. E. Hugill; `pumpkins waite; Blenheim Pippins, Geo. Laith- 'i Douglas & Son and 2nd, Manson for pies, MF-. Oliver .Jarvis, Neil waite, Mrs. J, J. Hugill; Fall Pippin a... Bros.; boar littered ince Se tember 1.]9Ci`2, G illespie; winter radish, .Tis. Rivers; L., Skillings; CrarJberry (Pippin, Geo. pose of the •Departrimtent of AgriCul- Douglas Son 1st4. 2nd and g 4 , c cucumbers,' rine or green, E. Wil- Laithwaite; St. Lawrence, Gen. Laith- ture to encourage potato growers to 3rd; sow, 1 year or over, Douglas & lert, J. E. Hugill; cucumbers, pick- waite, L. Skillings; Canadian Red use certified' seed with a view to hav- Son and 2nd, Manson brofw.; sow ling, Charles Holland; butter beans, Norman Carter, Geo. Laithwaite; Me. dlig their "crops inspected for certi- littered since 'September, 1932, Doug- Norman Carter, .Beatrice Harburn , Intosh Red, L. Skilling, 'Geo. Laith• flicaation ,purposes,, because every pot- las & Son and 2nd, J. Gelinas. white beans, 'Mrs. W. J. Dickson , waite; Talman, Sweet, L. Skilling, J g, alto grower has not the necessary pa- -'Bacon Hogs—Pair 'bacon type hogs Charles Holland; sugar mangoldsIE. E. Hugill. i and time, or suitable location ian•+grown over 180 lbs., Jas. S. Cowan and 2nd; Willert, Frank Coleman; long red Pears --Four varieties of winter pen'of 4 shoats, 75 to 100 lbs. each, mangolds, John Murray, Frank Cole- pears, L. Skilling, Geo. Laithwaite;' . Douglas & Son, Wilbur Turnbull. , man; intermediate mangolds, J. W. 4 varieties of fall pears, George , / 4tY', f,* 1, { .1Y�e.. i'L r .• "1 iC 1 'iMFN,• "f3` Q Y Judge—William Goddard. Beattie, Norman Carter; Swede fur- Laithwaite, L. Skilling; Flemish nips, John Scott; field carrots, E. Beauty, L. Skilling; Duches of A.gou. Poultry. Willert, Fred Barker; sweet peppers, , L. Skilling-- Buerrte C.lairgeau, 8rahmas (c) M. A. Fraser, Lether- John Grieve; peppers, hot, John George Laithwaite; Bell Lucrati,ye, land & Bentley, (h) T. C. Wilson, Grieve; largest squash, Fred Barker; George Laithwaite; ,Louis 'Bonne De Letherland & Bentley, (cr) H. G. largest pumpkin, Arnold Hugill, J. Jer,,sey, L. Skilling, Norman Carter; 'Weir, Letherland & -Bentley, (p) T.* Hugill; collection of garden pro- Bartlett, George Laithwaite, L. Ski]. 1. - C. Wilson, ,L. O'Brien; Barred Rock's ducts, Norman 'Carter, Fred Barker. ling'; Seckel, George Lai'thiwaite, Fred (,e and b) T. C. Shean, Letherland & Judge --4F. J, Kerslake, Barker; Buerre De Anjou, Geo. Laith. l Bentley] White Rocks (c and cr) Douglas & Son, T. W. -Snowden, (h)OF Domestic Science. waite,'F. Barker. Peaches—+Crawford, L. Skilling; ." Douglas' & !Son, Letherland & Bent- Loaf w'hite breads, entire crust, 'Mrs. ,any other variety, r Skilling. Iden Drop, Geo. Laith- 10' ley, (p) Douglas & Son, M. A. Fras- yeast, F. ,Storey, ,'Mrs. D. Me- Waite, site, ,L. S Skilling; Washington, L, er; $off Cochins (h) T. C, Wilson ; any other variety 'Coehins hand y ( p) Faslane; ]oaf brown bread, entire crust, yeast, Mrs. Jag. Carter, Mrs. ,L. Ski]]ing; Imperial Gage, L.. Slkilling; 'r,' T. C. Whlaon, (cr) T. C. Wilson and F. Storey; muffins, white wheat flour Dunn's Purple, L. Skilling, George Laithwaite; Lommtbards, John Grieve, : 2nd; 'Silver Grey Dorkin'gs ,(c and .p) or bran, Mrs. .Jas. 'Carter, Charles Fred Barker; Pond's Seedling Jamesy.' IM. A. Fraser, John Rochem',s, (h) M. A. Fraser and end, (cr) Jno. Kochems, Holland, ,buns, plain white, yeast, Beatrice Harburn, Mrs. F. Shorey; Rivers, L. Skilling; Grand Duke, L. ". 'M. A. .Fraser;,, Langshans (er and p) aM. A. T'raser Spangled Hamburgs tea biscuits, Mrs. D. 'McFarlane, Mrs. Skilling, George Laithwaite ; Rene Claude, John 'Murray, L. Skilling ; (M1 F. Storey; btms, falncy, yeast, Mrs, F. German . Prune, George Laithwaite ; �_„,_, { ' (c and er) ,R "A. Fraser, Lloyd '0'Srien, (b) M. A,} Fraser, Douglas (Storey, Beatrice IHlar'hurn; cdokies, plain, Mrs. H. Berry, Velma Haist ; any other variety, ,L. Skilling. ' & Son, (p) Lloyd O'Brien, T. C. Wil- tarts, 3 fruit and 3 A. O. V., Mrs. Grapes Moore's Early, H. Des L. Skilling; Niagara, L. Skil- son; Hloudans (c) M. A,,.Fraser, T. E. Brea oot, Jean Scott;7 dropped ling, ling, George Laithwaite; CiYncord, I.;� ;� (C. Wilson, (h) T. C. Wilson, M. A. cookies, Mrs, James 'Carter, Mrs, Rob, Arnold Hugill L. Skilling;Deleware, 7Ki-- Fraser, (cr) M, A. Fraser; Polands A. Letherland Allan; angel cake not iced, .Jean Scott, 'Parker L. S'lcilling, George Laithwaite; any ,r( (C anc� 3•I)M. Fraser, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman; House other variety grapes, George Laith- 't1,1' & Bentley, (15) Lloyd O'Brien and h) M. rolls, Jean Scott- best (i�ecorated cake, Jean 'D. waite, L . Skilling; melt collection of 2nd• (Buff OrpmmTgtons (c and Fraser, Scott, 1V rs.. McFarlane; grapes, L. Skilling, Geo. Laithwaite. ,t', A. John Kocheins, (cr and spoif`�•e cake, not iced, Mrs. J. B• 'Judge --J. M. Cardn�r. tits , • p) +M. A. Fraser, Douglas & Son; Tyerman, Jean 'Scott; dark fruit cake ,stl'el. ; Sls;ck fts i (t and p) John not iced, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Mrs,' Floral Exhibit yK� Kochems, (h) T. C. Wilson, John James 'Carter; light layer cake, Nor- ,.. , a{ : i octheme;. An'd'alusians (e and ct') M- man "Carty, 'Mrs. H. Berry; chocolate !Cut Blooms—Asters, hest 4 blooms, 1( A, F'rt+.aer, and p) M, A. Fraser cake, Mrs. D. ,MeParlane, Mrs. Jas. Mrs. Rob Allan, T, Ferguson; display 1. I1'��ia R - _�(�h_ am ; NLindreas (e) Douglas & '(Carter; apple pie, Mrs. Tyerman, ti.sters, 'M`Trs. Rob Allen, J., E, Hlrgill; 11 �� tl . a . r ' Ai, n �,� '�",i , ( .. ,.. 31�. .. ij,F a^ •.' x. e , �. u 4- (�. i I M 1 { h,. I••'i Y 1., 1, , G +ia •,,yy� ,: 1 4 [ dw a i, , ,, v r, ” yf a. , �� s a, �. �.<y.�q ,.. . , 4�iT:i•:i/[�.. . .1. • , ckdt,s�.., � r . . .t :._..;._1_.1__'&�^[ )I�, l,�.�[�,r �"�.i��."�i?�� ,, M r,..,,, . .ap.�y5 ,,.,±�y",�,y. � ,4 � r f. Mr,u}..a4S��F.'.�YYIH��PY'�'��e'.PR;M�'.`��'kCi➢iGl'S9i.`&t,..q)'�,.��i•R�?. ✓: .r J� �{g� y� %lw'lYu�1.df��.A'lUM a4:6Y.Vrf Mtlik.V.ANN1'4�ASI.�Fwit� 19330 Cosmlos display, J. E. Hugill, Mrs. darrd,ob �Wild" Ha t'ry Ia de2nd; Drab'- lias, display, Wallia.m Hartry; Pinks, display, 'Mrs. W. J. Dickson, S. E. Hugill; .Gladioli, best 3 spikes, Mrs. Rob Allan, 'Fred `Barker; Gladioli col- lection, 6 colors, 'Mrs. Rob Allan, Fred Barker; rMa,ri olds, display, Mrs. R. g p Y. Allan; Nasturtiums, best display, (Mrs. Rob Allen, William Ha'rtry; Petunias, 8 or hmore, Fred 'Barker, Mrs. Rob. Allen; Pansies, 8 or more varieties, Mrs. Rob Allen; Roses, display, Fred Barker; Annual Phlox, Mrs. Rob Allen, James Rivers; Snap- dragons, best display, J. E. Hugill, Mrs. Rob Allen; Stock, (best 6 spikes, Mrs. Rob Allen, J. E. Hugill; Scaibiosa best display, Mrs. Rob. Allen; Sweet Peas, (best display, J. E. Hugill; Zin- nias, best display, Mrs. W. J. Dick- son, Norman Carter; collection An- noels, Feed Barker, Mrs. Rob. Allen; Perennials, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Fred Baker; table bouquet, Ethel Beat- tie, Mrs. James Carter; winter Ibou- _. _. HOTEL WAVERLE1 TORONTO oUIET, MODERN'yOTEL CLOSE TO EVERYT NG OF IMPORTANCE. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AND 5�1ITEs-GOOD FOOD. , UNExcELLED SERVICE WRITE FOR FOLDER. GARAGE ONLY ONEVMINUTE LOTS OF CURB PARKING SPACE. RATES $1.5o UP FARM NOTES As apple trees are exhorbitant in their demands upon soil moisture due attention must be paid try apple growers to this phase. Good Bulls in Demand Lately, a very definite increase in the 'demand for registered Holstein bulls, with creditable 9}wking, has ,become apparent in all parts of On - tarso.. The movement in this direction has boom partdcula,rly noticeable s' ee the new Premium Policy went into effect in June. As a result, prices have (boom. strengthening and even higher values lire likely to prevail this Fall acoorddng to (breeders, " .Limited Ocean Space The volume I of livestock export .this, year is considerably ,greater than that of last .year;'°'' said Garnet H., Duncam livestock investigator, On= _ +�D ONLY ®NE EK IN TIN® a -- -,-I Y', ' Sciatica Kept Him At Home It is the wife who sends us this informlation. She writes:—MFor am* ,time pa#, Imy huslband has been ' able to work only <ne week in talo, on account of sciatica. He suffered 'so much from it that he could scarce - ly mlo(ve, jor the pain. We tried a mny ' things, but without result. Then 'vve saw in the arxonnt to the papers an good results that had been obtained from Kruschen'Salba, and we decidecis to give them a trial. For twetve months past, my husband has been taking his 'little dose' of" Kruschen every (Horning. Now, he 'has no more workinbleg with the sciatica, and ,isp working regularly. —(Mrs.) M, Doctors estimate that one-half quet, natural, Fred Barker; Deltphin- Livingston; child's dress ,,lade from g old Mrs. H. Berry, Mrs. 0. tario Marketing Board, "and a colml parison of sales, in Great Britain dis- of civilized humanity suffers from per- unu or Larks ur best display, Mrs. p p R. Allem; Calendula or Pot ,Marigold, g garment, g y' Jervis; ,bonnet Mrs. T. 0. Flynn, closes tb,pt tap prices have been re, tial constipation. This condition re- sults in an unsuspected residue James Rivers, Fred Barker. Mrs. H. Berry; wgol jacket, Helen' eelved for cattle of 1L5U to 1300 ' of waste (,(atter, which poisons the blood ,Pot Plants --Begonias, best two � Tough, ,Mrs. H. B;err•y; baby's set, knitted (bonnet jacket and booties, p curds." (Mr, Duncan said that Ontario feed- and produces sciatica, as well as varieties, Fred Barker, Mrs. Rob. Allen; Begonias, Tuberous, Fred R T J Helen Tough, Mrs. H, Berry; table ers still have a considerable number many of ,the mystery aches and pains from which people suffer. Krusehen Barker; Begonias Tuberous, frilled, rummer, colored, M. Livingston; Mrs. of cattle available for ex poet, and lack ocean,space sg to 'be the keeps the ,organs of elimination in Mrs. Rob, Allen; Begonia Rex, T. T. 0. Flynn; centrepiece colored M. Livingston, Rita -Campbell- sofa � al- g p p f only factor restraining even grea�tex• perfect trim, so that every particles Ferguson, Mrs. Jas, Carter; Fuschia in bloom, Fred Barker; Geraniums, 2 low, handmade, Mrs. 'H. Berry, Mrs. ,even shipments, (the of poisonous waste material is ex - pelled gently, regularly and com- varieties, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Mrs, T. O. Flynn; card table cover, Mr's. y • For present, prospettive in - divddual shippers should pletely. ' • Rob. Allen; Fern, Sword, T. Fergu- T. 0. Flynn; samlpler or other wall decoratiopm handmade, I. Hudson. common(- tate with ]itvestock agents n Mon- g t son; single house plant in bloom, Nor- g p man, Carter; best novelty in cut ,Miscellaneous—(Single piece fancy treal, with a'view to securing any be and equipment, for growing certified seed. The object of the Department flower in pot, Jean Scott, Ethel Beat- ivork,Ynot listed, 'Mrs. E. H. Close, space which may offered from tune Y to time. rather is to have growers use 'lite tie; Coleus, 2 varieties, ,Mrs, 'fico. Mrs. H. Berry; :best article inad' from one or more flour sacks, Mrs. _ ,,ostial bestseed attainable for their cam - Allen, Fred Barker; Jerusalem Cher- H• ' Berry; (best article suitable for Purchase Seed Potatoes Now crop, and tel to keep down g p ry, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Neil Gilles- pie; Aspidistra. Mrs'. Tyerman. Christmas, not to cot over 25 cents, As Higher Price is Evident !Reports to the Department ,to a minimum destructive plant dfs- eases, with their resultanit Judgese an J. Duncan, Bert C1uff•. LL y, ,•rie.-e of Velma ork de ' Berry; needlework made 'by' woman 70 indi- cafe that growers of 'potatoes for serious( effect on yields. The use of certified Fine and Decorative Art. orativ Landscape from nature, Lucille years of age or over, Mir§. H. Berry, Addie Y, the early market next season, would be potato seed on many farm's would �dMTrle the yields now ,bein being,abtained Grant, Livingston, marine view, Tyerman. well-advised, to purchase their seed supplies now. uc copy, Lucille Grant, M. Livingston ; Judge,M.rs. D. A. Fowler Dun ' 'Lack of moisture has resulted in Field CropClasses animals, copy, Lucille Grant, M. Liv- ingston; still life, object, Lucille g'annon. . reducing the early crop of Ontario A greater number of entries than: Grant, M. Livingston. Children's Department potatoes by approximately thirty-five pp Y Y in 19'3., was received in the Fiel;t atercalors— Landscape copy, Lide- Vegetables'=Swede turnips, Mil- per cent., based on last year's figures. Tji.e acreage as certified Crop Competition Class at the C. N. lite Grant, 1T. Livingston; ' , marine dred Aitcheson, George Hildebrand ; planted. po.t•atoes is reduced by at least 25 E. and the quality of some of the classes view, nature, Lucille Grant, M. Liv- ingston; garden carrots, Lorne Carter, 'Mar- per cent. ,Heavy ship'nrlants to the was particularly outstamding. These classes are open ,to animals or figure work, Lucille Grant, M. Livingston; v,e'ge- garet Pethick; long red mangolds, Mildred Aitcheson, Harry Earle; consumer's market have been made from this exhibitors who had comipeted in the Field Cr tables or fruits, grouped, Lucille yel- low Intermediates, Louis Lane, E. reduced acreage, thereby leaving t'he supply available for. seed Competitions duringthe ears 1925 to 1983, inclusive. Someywonderfu Grant, M. Livingston; flowers from abject., Lucille Grant; Willert; sugar 'beets, 'Clarence 'Reeve's; purpossas much less than usual at this l wheat sheaves were entered from e objecgston, inanimate ;M. object or objects, Lucille parsnips, Harry Earle, Hazel Earle; garden beets, Evelyn Venus, time of the year. Under these circumstances, it is Western Ontario and the barley class, Grant, ll. 'Livingston. " (Miscellaneous — -Crayon drawing, Harold . Free; onions,' ElroyDes'ar- J only reasonable to assume that con had some remarkable -samples £ro w Eastern Ontario. In fact with the light and shade, Lucille Grant, M. Livingston; J. dine, David Grieve; best tomatoes, ripe, Lorne Carter, Mrs. D, McFar- sider•ably higher prices will prevail next spring. Therefore, wherever exception of a few entries from -new exhibitors u quality prevailed through pastel, original study, F. Daly, Mrs. Oliver Jervis; sepia, lane; citrons, Datvid Grieve, Elroy possible, it 'is suggested that growers - out, any subject, Lucille Grant,' M. Liv- Desjardine; cabbage, E. Willert; pot- procure their seed supplies while ingston- pencil drawing, local scene, at'oes, Elroy Desjardine, -Margaret Pethick. prices are at present le•��els. Ontario is Leader J. F. .Daly, M. 14ving1ston,.; ,pencil drawing, designing, J. F. Daly, Luc- Judge -;F. J. Kerslake. ,Flowers — Nasturtiums, Donald Graded Farm Products Quality in farm rather "B a Y huge margin, Ontario iq . the first •province in Cana'da.from a ille Grant; display poster design, J. F, Daly;, Scott, (Don 'McTavish; Pansies, Ger- products, than price, is the average corrsnmer's ,standpoint.of gross agricultural rev - single piece. art work, not listed, J. F. Daly, Mrs. E. Broadfoot; ald Barry, David Grieve; bouquet of Asters, 'Donald Scott- !best bouquet of first consideration. -This was clearly demonstrated by Ithe reception ac- enue,t, said S. H. Symons, chief of the 'Statistics Branch of the Depart - wooden tray, handmade, Wilbur Wil -any variety, Oban McTavish, Don corded all of the Departm,ent's dis- meat. "This," he continued, "must liams, Beatrice Harburn. (Hand Painted China—Vase or orn-• McTavish. Mays at the Canadiafi National Ex- come .as, a surprise to those who have considered Ontario ament, 'Lucille Grant; salad bowl, Cooking Tea biscuits, Helen Ed- ler.; Leone Hothaml; buns, Helen Mof- hibition. Attendants at the exhibits were called upon to answer many primarily as an industrial section of the Dominiotu conventional design,, Lucille Grant ; cake plate or sandwich tray, realis- fat, Mary 'Stewart; layer cake,. (Rath questions regarding graded farm pro- The fact remains, however, that the tic, Lucille Grant; two cups and sauc- McNairn, Lois McGavin; apple pie, (Helen 'Moffat, Lois WeGavin- duets and . where • -they may be pur= Further gross agricultural revenue of Ontario, far 1932 was $296366,000, ers, different design, Lucille . Grant; rolled cookies Edith AUMillan Lois M'c- chased. evidence was forth- coming in the distribution each day the next province being Quebec with 'a gross collection, 5 pieces, Lucille Grant; any article not listed', Lucille Grant; mi` Gavin; dropped cookies, Helen Moffat, of an average of 1,500 pieces of liter- revenue of $129,656,000: , `Some idea Ontario's p 1pereous from Hare Lois 'MeGavin. ,, Pear one in Art `Ali ature dealing . Iwith grades. of lead aver -be a aax J. F. Daly, B atr 'burn; tray, Velma Illaist; flower hold- cra nin Hoff, k Fraiser; l t Y '"Vern Higher Turnip Prices g p fromthefactrnces thatwill combined the ,� er, Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Velma Class—Apple, Hoff, Lillian Southgate. Class—Linoleum de- Owing to exceptionally dry wea- gross agricultural revenue of � Que- . bet, British (Columbia New Bruns Haist; collection of 3 articles, Velma 2nd sign in crayon, James O'Reilly, Miles flier, according ,to J.� •H. Purvis, gen- eral manager, Blackwater Turnip a - wick, Nova •Scotia and Prince Ed- Haist, sirs. J. B. Tyerman, Judge—Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Dun- McMillan, Third Class—that design, Growers' Association, the turnip crop . ward Island, was $211,714,000 as water calor Zetta Dunlop 2nd; Fourth made an indifferent start. The crop compared with Ontario's total of gannon. Class, d'esi'gn for greeting card, is, on the average about thirty days $296,446,000. • Domestic Needle Craft. Louis Lane, Alastair .Wigg, later than it would be under normal ) • • 'Writing —.Primary, Alvin Hoff, conditions. • Farmers Must ProdWe. Quilt, applique; 'Mrs. Roy Butt, M. Wilma Hay; 1st Class, Dorothy He said that inspection of early To the man in the street, any at - Livingston; bedspread, tufted and Howes, Ahyvbnne Moore; Second sown turnips. gilvtes no indication of tempts to increase production in candlewick, Arri. E. Broad'foot; quilt, Class, Kathleen Holmes, Muriel Cam- wat'ercore or 'worm injury and, with - these days of depressing world. sur - best.." quilting, Rita 'Campbell, Addie eron; Third ,Class, 'Carolyn. Holmes, sixty days of growing weather still pluses seems a waste of time, or ev- Tyerman; pieced cotton quilt,- Helen Bill Walmsley; Fourth Class, He'l2n"'availalble, fifty per cent. of a normal 'H'e en worse. He forgets, seas 'Mr. L. y !Tough, Mrs, A. McGavin; quilt, crazy 'Mrs. 0. Cheoros, Jean Dale. ' yield may be expected. estimates H. Newma Dominion nT Gereal%st, that patchwork, Jervis, Addie Judge—Robert J. Beatt Y g that rices for turns Will be hi, feed the problem+ of the individual fatter mer Tyerman; bedspread, white, M. Liv- � (S �ecial�Grain bag patched b boy, y y r owing to short and gran differs vast] from that of the nation ingston; ,bedspread, colored, Mrs. Roy David Grieve, Harold Free: hammer yields, and lowered vegetable produe- as a whole, in that the capacity of Patrick, Velma Haist; crochet or 'in handle, Aldie Eckart, Leon Bannon; tion, with a probalble maximum of the farmer to carry on and h4sr knit Afghan -colored wool, M. Liv- display of wild fruits, nuts, etc., twenty-five cents a bushel to! the pay way is in no small degree ingston, Mrs. T. O. Fl nn• services g y able work apron, best idea, Mrs. H. gathered in 1933, Jack ,Carter;' bird house, David Bolton, David, Grieve ; grower. , yields h by the yields he realizes per acre. Berry, Mrs. 'D. McFarlane; ,men's book ends, Don >1cTavish, David Ontario Bean Crop To the . farmer, the acre is ''his unit of production. If his average pyjamas, Norman Carter; house Grieve; towel, hemstitched, Lois Me- Prospects throughout the Ontario g yieldsinto, per are, whether converted into dress, most practical, 'Mrs. D. Mc- Galvin, Jean (Dixon- clothespin apron, bean belt, according -to Ontario Mar- mil milk, mutton beef, or disposed Farlane, M. ,Livingston; floor mat, braided,of rags, M. Livingston, 'Mrs. W. Ruth M,cNairn, Mary Woods; darning, woollen, Lois McGavin, Janet Baker; ke:tin'g Board advices, indicate a short crop. - t in their raw state, are not sufficient- J. Dickson; floor mate, hooked rags, exhibit of three or more kind stitches Kemt and- Elgin counties, repre- ly high to enable him er meet his olb his b - ligations he`,Hist either succumb Mrs. J. B. Tyerman, Mrs. E. Dickson;on y cotton or canvas, 'Helen' Moffat senting over es ht g g y ,per cent. of the ;vere tirely or be forced to adapt a stand - nd- floor mat, hooked, yarn, Fred Car- bort crochet mat, wool, Mrs. W. J. Hielen Finkbeiner;' handkerchief, hem- stitched, Jean 'Dixon, Doreen Regier; bean acreage particularly hard hit by 'dry weather. Conditions in and of living which removes him as Dickson; floor mat, hooked, illustrat- ,best dressed doll.. handmade, Helen Huron County, however, have been an important factor in the probleTn of keeping the wheels of commerce ing rural scene, Fred Carrbert, I. Hud- Fraiser, Ruth Anderson; adjustable more favorable. ,Some crops have son. halter made from half inch rope, beTreed by recent rains, (but these wing• • Ladies' Work. Aldie Eckart. are throwiing the beans into second The Racket Robber Bees ,Specimen eyelet,. M. Livingston•; growth. This condition will render the crop late in maturing and open to of Although honey stealim'g by bees satin stitch, M. Livingston; cross stitch, Mrs. T. O. Flynn; tapestry Soviet Czar great danger from frost. The carry- is lilrel-y to be most trowblgsorne in ing over of (beans from: the 1932 crop late sumlmer, the ibe'e ke,epr' has to petite or grosspoint, M. Livingston; Italian drawn' stitch, ,M, Livingston; While the world contemplates' dis- is less than that of a year ago, and keep in mind- that robber bees, may tatting,M. Livin' stun, Mrs. T. 0, g armament, there is one mom in Rus - Jully has been the best trnon•th in the bean !business since' March. start their racket at any time. in warm weather i3 little Flynn;crochet M. Livingston, Mrs, + � g sia whose sole object is to build ug —+-- v� ve'-'the're or no -honey to be y got from the Roy Patrick; .knitting, (Mrs. William Deem, Mrs, T. 0. ,Flynn. a war machine capable of matching _rima with any world power. is Ontario Government Teats flowers the 'bees will easily yield to Dining Room Furnishings—.Lunch- the (Soviet, war commissar, Klimenti me Prize -Winning Bacon Hogs To determine 'the reason for low any temiltation to obtain it any - haw. After more or less fighting eon set, 5 pieces, embroidered, M. Liv Voroshilof, a •man who ' possesses al- most equal dictatorial as prices of Ontario hogs in Britain they wiH overpower an vey weak y ingston; luncheon set, any other hand pdwer Josef 'Stalin. the 'Department purchased seven, car- colonies,, and -carry the honey to work, ,Mrs. Roy Patrick; tea cloth, .,r Brom a humble lowly origin in loads of prize-'wrnnan'g hogs at the their awn ,hives. Old robber• bees any other hand work, M. Livingston, 'Mrs. T. ,and the Soviet ranks, Voroshilof has ris Canadian National Exhibition. These have a shiny appearance, the hair n; centre 0. Flynn'; centre piece, lace en to the commander-in-chief of the Hogs will be processed and shipped ,having become worts off with enter - Livingston, Mrs. T. 0. Flynn; Red Army. It has 'been his task in overseas. ing so many ,different haves No tray cloth, Mrs. Roy Patrick; centre- , recent years to rebuild the shattered The animals purchased eprese'nt colony, shoTrld .be allowed to grow ,piece, emibroiderd in cotton, white, M. military power of (Russia, and to the highest type of bacon h g in the weak, says the Dominion Apiarist, Livingston; centrepiece, embroidered her •independ- Province. The Department U ill over- and no honey or sytrup should be am - in in cotton, colored, 'Mrs. T. O. Flynn; bridge ssmameTilts ent .of foreign assistance. see every stage of the slaughtering,. posed in the apiary. set, Mrs. T. 0. Flynn; buffet Since he took over the supreme processing, judging on the rail, ship - �— • set, colored, Helen Tough; luncheon camlrnland of the (Soviet army and ping and, finally ,the 'smoking pro- ' set, crochet, Mrs. A. WeGavin, M. Livingston. � navy, {Rlwsaa fighting forces have cess in England. Further, the De - parbmenh, through 'Ontario IHlovse in Canadian Root Crop p (Bed Room Furnishings — Pillow undergone a cainplete change. The nple theory of the -gigantic militaryt. or- London, will market the finished'pro-' :Canacba.h field root C1�Pge im 'slips, twhite, embroidered, Mrs. Roy Patrick, Mk Livingstom; pillow slips, ganization under his command is a policy of adequate defelrce. To ,make duct, yield and qualit , raised( from Cam - adian-grown in colored, emrlbroidered, M. Livingston, Solviet Russia secure, -he has made Dressed Poultry setd are nearly cases , superior and in al -1 cases equal to - Mrs. 0. Jervis; pillow slips, any 'Vast :technological changes in the- The 'demand for dressed poultry, c r^orps of the same varieties grown other hand made, Addie Tyerman; equipment, and has introduced gei- according to T. A:. Benson., Do* frim immported seed. However, pre pair towels, embroidered, M. Living- entists and en eers to the person- ion Poultry Branch, 'has !been a lit- vious filo the Great War there existed ston; pair towels, crochet, M. Living- nel of his forgeis. All tanks, gun's tle more active during the past week, a ,conception in the Dominion that Ston; pair towels,'other hand made, and amlxMni)tion are ammlanuTacWred and while storage killings are still field coat seed grown in. Canada was M. 'Livingston; guest towels, M. Liv- from domestic resources. And in- somewhat heavy, the market holds not tapable of producing as ,good I ' ingston, Mrs. T, O. Flynn; 'bath towel, -eluded in the ,policy he has instituted; fairly fivra. !Heavy fowl are scarce, craps as seed of the same varieties - any triad, Mrs. T. 0. Flynn, I. Hud- is a thorough educatSonal program as receipts in this class of poultry imP0,rt-X1 fits, Europe. Until that epn; fancy sheet and pillow slips to for soldiers and sailors to im1 eNs up- are less, probably owing to the bet- time the amount of 'field .root seedmatch, M. Livingston, Mrs. Roy Butt; on thein the relation of the Imilitia to ter outlook for egg'prices. traised in Canada was negligible, the vanity set, Mrs, T. 0. Flynn; dress- the social and e eonomiewrelfare of bulk of the iseed used being import- er runner, Mrs. Roy Patrick, Mrs, T. the nation. Value of Certified Seed ed from Europe, supplemented by 0. Flynn; boudoir cushion, Mrs. T. The importance of Vo'hoshilof's Camimrcial potato growers whose `smvall quantities from ,the Unified) 0.' Ftivnn, 'Mrs. A. ,McGavin. post lies in the influence which he stack is infested with diseases or Stateix. During the•-4vwr.,atn4voT,te4 Cache's' Wear—Nikbt gown, 'hand retains over 'his subordinates when contaiiis (,infest varieties would fipd it ,seed was not available-, and•it was a trim, Mrg. H. Bervar,Livingston; they retire to (Soviet civic enterprise decidedly advantageous to secure case, of growing seed in Camada, orpyjamas, lianc( trim,Livingston; at the conclusion of their term of certified seed. It is not the, chief ppr- cutting down the acre'ag�e of. the bed jacket, Mrs. H. Berry, .Mts. T. service in the army. Each soldier pose of the •Departrimtent of AgriCul- crops, The Department of Agiieul- 0. Flynn; slip, hand trimmed, Mrs. and officer is trained and fitted for •a ture to encourage potato growers to tu:fe led the-way,�And since tthen amm- E. H. Close, M. Livingston; sweater, ,definite place in the ,Soviet public use certified' seed with a view to hav- pie .proof li'ag been given, particular - knit or crochet, Mrs. T. 0, Flynn, service, in addition to his military dlig their "crops inspected for certi- ry through the extensive 'tes'ts by ' Mrs, )M Berry. I qualifieations. It is this phase of flicaation ,purposes,, because every pot- the Expw mm,en(tal Parnis and Stations'Children's 'Wlear —'C'hild's fancy Voroshilof's *om'k which is a potent alto grower has not the necessary pa- of the c,ontinun ddl stgbility of Canadr dress, handmade, 'Mrs. H. Berry, M. factor in creating a solid, lied front, 'lienee, and time, or suitable location ian•+grown see'd', , , J ) . J 1 �.' fl ) I1{.. - F:.. ?, ..'Y t' l W 1��+) �!I'. Yf.in :'fat^ V , �o{ �; 'N Vr lo-•':bP ,1?F•\ ..�,, . . X y TJ. a,i • V'^.i7. ., } , / 4tY', f,* 1, { .1Y�e.. i'L r .• "1 iC 1 'iMFN,• "f3` Q Y t i i..:•( :a.:.. f S ,