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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-06, Page 3'b fl u A A I 4 , A A 4 hY OCTOBER 6, X1933.. 1 Seen in the County Papers Fractured Left Arm. Roy Campbell, Lof town, fractured his left arm on Saturday .afternoon when he was thrown from a horse at the Exeter race course. Roy and some others were racing on horse- back and Roy was riding a horse be- longing to Mr. C. Parsons when the horse bolted and rider was thrown off. The arm was fractured below the elbow and Roy is now carrying it in a sling.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Rammed By a Ram On Friday afternoon of last week while a young lady from Exeter was snaking a call in the country and walking up a lane she received a sudden surprise when she was at- tacked from the rear by a ram. She was lifted into the air and in land- ing on_ her feet twisted lone of her ankles quite badly. Her call for help attracted the owners and she was able to make the rest of the journey in safety.—Exeter Tipies-Advocate. The Late William Greenlee LAM, William Greenlet a well- known and highly respected resident iof Exeter, died at his home on Sun- day following an illness of two weeks with pneumonia. The deceas- ed was in his 67th year. He was born in Stephen Township a son of the late Alexander and Mrs. Gree - lee. Following his marriage he mod - ted to Exeter about 30 years ago and for a number of years was engaged with William Rivers in the butcher business, but of late years he has been engaged in carpenter work. A Couple of _weeks ago he contracted a told.' The deceased is 'survived by his bereaved widow, whose maiden name was Lily Almeda Lamport; two (brothers and two sisters: Alex- ander, of McGillivray, and James of [Stephen; Mrs. W. A. Hodgins, Mc- Gillivray, and 'Mrs. Jas. Hodgins of clear Lucan.' The private funeral wac held from his home on Tuesday af- ternoon conducted by his pastor, Rev. A. E. Elliott, of the Main St. 'United 'Church, with interment in the Exeter ceneetery.-1Exeter Times-A.d- wocate. Huxtable -Love. An interesting vent took place at the Presbyterian 'Manse, Hensall, when Rev. W.. A. Young united in anarriage, 'Anna Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Love of Hillsgreen, and . Wilfred James Huxtable, oldest son of Mrs. • ] ux- table, of Centralia. The young ''eou- pue were attended by the bride's sister, Agnes Love, and Mr. Lorne Hicks, of Centralia. The bride was prettily' gowned in white. The groom's gift to the bride was a cheque; to the bridesmaid, a pearl pendant, and to the groomsman white gold cuff links. After a dainty luncheon served at the home of the bride's parents, the happy couple left for a short motor trip to Muskoka and the Georgian Bay district. --,Zur- ich Herald. Royal Arch Masons at St. George's 'There was a large turnout of mem-' bers and visitors of Huron Chapter, No. 30, Royal Arch Masons, for the annual church parade and service at St. George's church last Sunday ev- ening, and a forceful sermon was de- livered 'by the rector, Rev. J. N. H. t Mills, from the text, "Repent Ye, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." There was a large .turnout of the c a I m'em'bers who occupied the pews • di- rectly in front of the pulpit. Mr. Mills was assisted by Reginald Fish- er and Lyai Crawford, students at Huron College. George Nobbse an- other student in training at the same college, presided at the organ.—_God- erich Star. • Wins Chevrolet Car Miss Margaret Watson, daughter of Mrs. Grace Watson, Gbderich, was last week announced the winner of a Chevrolet car in a contest conducted by the Ellis Hosiery •Co., of Toronto. Miss Watson brought the car home from Toronto on 'Tuesday.—Coderich Signal. E. R. Wigle Bereaved. Mr. E. R. Wigle was called to his home at Wiarton by the death of his mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Hiram Wiley who passed away rather suddenly on Sunday. The funeral took place at Wiarton on Wednesday and was at- tended by Messrs. G. L. Parsons, J1,. B. Reynolds, S. D. Croft and J. W. Fraser, of town.—;Goderich Signal. • Turner-Nediger IAt a pretty' autumn wedding at high noon Wednesday, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Linnie Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nediger, 'Mary 'Street, became the bride of Harold' ,Shipley Turner, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Turner, also of 'Clinton. The ceremony was conduct- ed by the Rev. A. A. Holmes, former pastor of the bride and particular friend of the bridegroom. The bride, who ' was given in marriage by her father, took her place beside the bridegroom before a bank of autumn flowers in the southwest corner of the living room, to the strains of bridal music played by Miss Edith Paterson. 'She looked charming in her wedding..gown of blue velvet with white satin trimmings, made on long simple lines, with suede shoes and gloves and carrying a bouquet of Madonna lilies and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Helen Nediger, dainty in yellow chif- fon with white shoes and a shoulder bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. Mr. 'George Shipley, a cousin of the .bridegroom, was best man. Only the members of the two families and a few intimate friends witnessed the marriage. When . the ceremony was concluded and the new- ly -wedded pair bad received the felic- itations of those present, they led the way to the dining room where the wedding, breakfast was served. The tables were done in white and pink, the floral decorations being pink ros- es, the bride's cake centering the bride's table. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Turner left by motor foe• a honeymoon trip, the bride don- ning for the journey a frock of brown wool, with the new wide shoulders, and hat, shoes and gloves in match- ing shades and swagger coat, also in brown. On their return they will oc- cupy the furnished house of Re'. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes,'who go to' Toron- to for -the winter months. The bride- groom is local customs officer, •and prominent in the 'local and country branches of the Canadian Legions and both are popular young people who have the !best wishes of their friends for a happy future. Some- ime prior to the weddieg a number of the bride's •friends presented her with a miscellaneous shower of kit- henware, having a jolly evening to- gether.—Clinton News -Record. w A • . A • A BAKING CHALLENGE to the women of 27 COUNTIES THIS STERLING SILVER TEA SET and a CHEQUE FOR $50 go to the Bread and Cake Grand Champions of the final contest. Mts.T. P, Ross, judge and lecturer for the FIVE ROSE S FiveeRoses County Baking Championship, advises everyone to begin practising now ! • BAKING CHAMPIONSHIP xK in your county—and the grand champions of the whole area we are visiting. Mrs. T. P. Ross, Five Roses Travelling Judge, will visit 43 Ontario towns, in 27 counties, to judge bread and cake—and to lecture on home -baking. ;Work for the honor of your .county! Try your hand at mak- mg bread and cake with FIVE ROSES FLOUR, and enter your bread, or cake, or both, in the ex- hibition series we are organizing. Help us find the best bread - maker and the best cake -maker Be ready to enter the Exhibition nearestto your home. Ask your grocer for full details. RIBBQNS and 8 PRIZES for winners in each '"judging centre! SILVER CAKE and SANDWICH PLATES for each county winner! SILVER TEA SET and $50 for bread and cake • champions of the whole area! SILVER BOWL and $25 for bread and cake makers in second place in the whole area. Begin practising now -- and watch this paper for announcement of the dates and judging centres in the fol- lowing counties: Brant, Bruce,. Dufferin, Durham, Elgin, Essex, Grey, Hastings, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, Middlesex, Muskoka, Norfolk, Northumberland, Ontario, Oxford, Parry Sound, Perth, Peterborough, Prince Edward, Simcoe, Victoria, Waterloo, Welland; Wel- lington. 'FIVE ROSES FLOUR is excellent for bread, rolls, cakes, pastry, biscuits. It makes products that are noticeably better. People talk abopt their flavor and lightness. Used throughout Can- ada for almost half -a -century. FIVE ROSES FLOUR Milled 4y LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO. Limited • Offices as TORONTO OTTAWA LONDON HAMILTON BRANTFORD SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARn1. ONT.; and MONTREAL, P.Q. a b• 4.4.4A,44 114, h:,:w>nt�S+ N.� „xG�L.c�4fCP • TEE E1JRON EXPOSITOR, PERSONAL "I will not be responsible fof any m8mber of my family who takes etomaoh tonins, in- digestion remedies, soda, talo- to try to e t rid sorills, iges- tion, constipation, bloating, sour stomach, bad breath or headaches. I bevel told them all to use Sargon Soft Mass Pills, the new liver medicine which makes the liver get busy and furnish enough bile to digest their food and stop constipation. gverybody ong'ht to take Sargon Soft Maes Pills two or three times a month if they want to feel good: All good druggists have them." BAYFIELD FALL FAIR (Continued from page 1) The special prizes for horses were.. won as follows: J. W. Merner's special for general purpose mare and foal, Herb. Bender; Society special for colt on halter by boys 15 or under, William Bender, 1st and 2nd, Gar- net Jacobi; boys 16 and under driv- ing single horse in ring, Percy John- ston, Percy Gelinas & Son; best heavy horse on grounds, Nelson Keys & Son, Colin Campbell; V. T. Folley's special for the best saddle horse, lim- ited to Huron 'Oeunty, Wm. Pecker, E. J. Willert; Eaton's Special for the best bred calf, Dairy Type, 6 months and under 1 year, William Sparks. The following is a list of prizes other than the specials: Horses IGeneral Purpose Class—}Brood mare Herb. Bender, W. R. Lobb & Sons; foal, Herb.. Bender, J,• Gelinas & Sons; three • year old,. George • King; H. C. Cox & Son; 2 year old, Wm. Decker, Manson Bros.; 1 year old, Wm. Decker; team, H. C. Cox & Son, Wm. Decker. Percheron—Two year old, Melvin Webster, E. F. Merrier; 1 year old, 'Rose Snowden; foal, Herb: Bender, Rose Snowden. Agricultural—Brood mare, Nelson Keys '8z Son, Colin 'C'ampbell; foal, Neilson' Keys & Son, Elmer Webster; 3 year old, Garnet Taylor, Melvin Webster; fL year old, Miss Brownett, J. Gelinas & Son; 1 year old, Elmer Webster, J. Gelinas & Son; team, Nelson Keys & .Son, Colin Campbell. Heavy Draught --(Brood mare, !Miss Brownett, Nelson Keys Si !Son; foal, Nelson Keys & Son, James R. Ster- ling; 3 year old, Manson Bros.; two year old, Manson Bros., Nelson Keys & Son; 1 year old, 'Miss Brownett, Elmer Webster; team, Miss Brown- ett, E. J. Willert. !Roadsters --:Brood mare, Jack Mei- dinger, Garnet Taylor; foal, Garnet Taylor; single roadster, Fryfogle, Wilford McLean. Carriage—Brood mare, R. Greig; foal, Jack •Meidinger, J. Gelinas & Son; 1 year old, R. 'Greig; 2 year old, Manson Bros., single carriage horse, E. J. Willert, Fryfogle. :Best gentleman's outfit---1Fryfogle, Wilford McLean; best lady driver, E. J. Willert, Clarence Park. Cattle Grade -Heifer, 2 years old, A. H. Warner & Son; heifer, 1 year old, Harold Penhale; heifer calf, Roy Pep- per & Son; steer ealf, Roy Pepper & Son; steer, 1 year 'old, Roy Pepper & • Son. Durham—Mich cow, Wm. ,Oestrich- er, 1st and 2nd; heifer, 2 years old, 1\1•m. Oestricher, Roy Pepper & Son; heifer, 1 year old, Wm. Oestricher, Roy !Pepper &.Son; heifer calf, Wm. Oestricher, Roy Pepper & Son; bull calf, Wm. Oestricher, 1st and 2nd. !Herefords—Milch cow, Fred Car- bert, 1st and 2nd; heifer, 1 year old, Fred Carbert, 1st and "2nd; heifer calf, Fred Carbert, 1st and -2nd; bull calf, Fred Carbert, 1st and -2nd. Jerseys`IMilch cow, Harold Pen - hale. •fHlolsteins—Milch cow, Wm. Sparks, .1st and 2nd; heifer, 1 year old, Wan. Sparks, 1st and 2nd; heifer calf, Wm. Sparks, Colin Campbell; bull calf, Colin Campbell. Sheep Leicesters'—Ram, 2 shears or over, 'Cowan & Danfbrook, 1st and, 2nd; shearling ram, A. H. Warner & Son, •'Cowan & Danbrook, Roy Pepper & Son; ewe, raised lambs, A. H. War- ner & 'Son, Cowan & Danbrook; shearling ewe Iamb, Cowan & Dan - brook, A. H. Warner & Son. ,Lincolns—Ram, 2 shears 'or over— Thomas Snowden, George Pei}hale; shearling ram, Thomas Snowden; ram lamib, Thomas Snowden, Geo. Pen - hale; ewe, raised lambs, Thos. Snow- den, George Penhale; shearling ewe, George Penhale, Thos. Snowden; ewe lamb, 'George Penhale, Thos. Snow- den. Oxfords --clam, 2 shears and over, 'D. D. Bell & !Son, W. M. 'Henry; shearling ram, W. M. Henry, D. D. Bell & Son; ram lamib, W. M. Henry, D. D. Bell & 'Son, W. M. Henry; shearling ewe, W. M. Henry, D. . Bell & Son; ewe Iamb, W. M. Henry and 2nd. • IShrops'hire•s—fRam, 2 shears and over, Orval McGowan, Cowan and Danbrook; shearling ram, Orval Me - Gowan, J. Gelinas & Son; ram lamb, J. Gelinas & 'Son, D. W. Hyde; ewe raised lambs, D. W. Hyde, Orval Mc - Ge -wan; :shearling ewe, D. W. Hyde, Orval McGowan; ewe lamb, Orval IMeGoeran, D. W, Hyde; wether lamb, WA M. Henry, D. W. Hyde. IDorsets—Ram, 2 shears and over, Cowan & Danbrook, Orval McGow- an; shearling ram, 'Cowan & Dan - brook, Orval 'McGowan; ram lamb, Orval McGowan, Cowan 'and Dan - brook; ewe, raised lamlbs, 'Cowan & (Danbrook, Orval 'McGowan; shearling ewe, Orval McGowan, Cowan's—and Danbrook; ewe lamb, Orval McGow- an, 1st and '2nd. Pigs !Berkshire—Aged boar, Cowan & Danbrook;.•,• brood sow, Cowan and Danbrook; sow, littered in 1933, Cow- an & Danbrook. Yorkshires—Aged boar, Sam Al- ton, A. Hin;Warner & Son; brood sow, Sam. Alton, Jas. R. Sterling; boar, littered in 1932, Sam Alton, 1st and 2nd; sow, littered in 1932, Sam Al- ton, Manson Bros. Red Pigs—Aged boar, Sam Alton, Manson Bros.; brood sow, Sam Al - C. J C'114mvr?�.;ai tdY�%�li.,_��c,+ r.,Ya,ut�.v%i>,a9sti��z ktat,artid-�'.. tori, 1st and 2nd;• (boar lit Bred in 1933, 'Sam; Alton, let and 2gld; sow litte,red•- in 1933, ,J. Gelinas & Son, Sam Alton; pair 'bacon hogs, James 1. Sterling, Elmer Webster. There was a large showing of poul- try and it was noted that there were many' more .entries of water fowl this year than for many years. Those who acted as judges were: Vegetables, F. J. Kerslake, John A. Murray; plants and flowers, Flor- ence R. Cunningham; fine arts, Mrs. W. L. Burch; ladies:' work, Mrs. Ed- ith Evans, Mrs. Margaret Green, Miss Susie Noble; dairy products and manufactures, James Connolly, Ross Scott; grain and seeds, L. Williams, John Salkeld; fruit, R. S. 'Smith, C. McPhail; domestic science, Mrs. 0. L. Paisley, Mrs. IL Jenkins; sheep and pigs, G. C. Petty, H. Snell; cat-' tle, Ephraim Snell, George W. Nott; horses, James McCluskey, Jas. Nor- ris; poultry, A. G. 'Misener. The Dashwood Band played on Thursday afternoon.,, Agriculture In India The outstanding feature of India's agriculture is that not only are the cattle not an integral part of the agricultural system but their mem- bers are, for religious reasons, large- ly in excess of all possible require- ments. The cattle, said Lord $redia- loe in the 'Cawthron 'Lecture, are not properly bred or fed, and therefore the supplies of manure, much needed by the soil, and milk, much needed by the urban population and a po- tential source of wealth to the ryot (peasant farmer), are both seriously inadequate. Because of the low fer- tility of the soil and impoverishment of the ryot, the latter is unable to spare enough land to provide suffici- ent food for his stock. The coUrltry is indeed in a vicious cifcle, which creates 'baffling prob- lems for local agricultural research workers. One of their main objec- tives is to raise the milk production level in the Indian cow, without af- fecting the efficiency and stamina of the male progeny used for draught purposes. WHEN SHE LOST 281bs She Gained Energy This young woman's method of re- ducing overweight is evidently^ has beneficial as it is effective, and a let- ter she writes is therefore worthy of publication:— "I am 24 years of age; height 5 ft. 5% ins.; and a short time ago My weight was 28 lbs. above normal: I was listless and without energy. Now after taking Kruschen Salts regularly I have lost 28 lbs. in weight and have 'much more vitality, Also I have a very good complexion and I do not have face blemishes of any kind. Surely this must be due to my having pure blood, and I attri- bute the fact to my taking Kruschen Salts."—+(IMiss) M. S. Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to threw off each day those waste products and poisons which would otherwise be converted by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue. Planting Bulbs For Winter' Bloom Now is the time for planting bulbs for winter and spring bloom. When winter arrives it will be toolate; the chance to have pots of beautiful flowering bulbe during the winter months and (beds of brilliant tulips, daffodils and othet lovely flowers in the spring will have been lost. Bulbs of fragrant ,hyacinths, for instance, if planted early in October should be ready to bloom by New Year's Day. For house bulbs, the hyacinth and daffodil are perhaps easiest to . han- dle, but, tulips and crocuses may be grown with success if a little more attention is given to the matter of temperature. The soil for bulb culture need not be rich, 'but it should contain a con- siderable proportion of vegetable matter and sufficient sand to allow easy drainage. Ordinary garden soil may be used if mixed with a propor- tion of leaf -mould and coarse sand. Hyacinths give good results with one bulb to a five -inch pot, but more pleasing effects may be secured by using larger pots thatwill accommo- date from three to five bulbs. For bulbs of any kind, six-inch pans a- bout"fiwe inches deep are more satis- factory and convenient to handle than the deeper pots, and, with re- gard to planting, the following is the practice found by experience of the various Horticultural Societies to be most useful: Mix and sift the soil, place a piece of broken pot or a laty- er of gravel in the bottom of theessot to provide drainage, fill the pot two- thirds full of loose earth, press the bulb into position, base down, 'cover the (bulb to a depth exposing the tip, and press the soil around firmly. A half-inch space at:the top of the pot should be allowed for watering. Do not crowd the bulbs in 'pots, nor set them too far apart. For crocuses a shallower pan is perhaps the best re- ceptacle, placing the bulbs no wider than an inch apart in the soil. Soak the soil thoroughly ,bee re °setting away in a dark cool place. For tulips', narcissi, hyacinths and crocuses the pots should be stored 1 PyrIn. SL 'M1S91rR]N, =44d..,,ice 111 Seddeses A , IT. LT 9i e.x 1�S It 8t "'V 9 \ pec, vtb,• a0' 0.4 oar ac `ee te � $y9 t boaO9o" ol° essflt 'p #toot ests sew' -heel' CSS Buy Made -in - Canada Goods TI* Yeast Cakes have .hews { the standard for over 50 years. Keep a supply on. hand touse wlhe>a you bake at home. Sealed. in: Of* tight waxed paper they keep fresh, for months. And get the ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOK=23 tested recipes. Address Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. Sr. Liberty St,, Toronto, Ont. STREUSEL CAKE—a favorite ROYAL YEAST CAKE recipe. Easy to make, delicious! To I% cups Royal Yeast Sponge* add 2 tablespoons butter, creamed, h cup light brown sugar, 1 egg well beaten, 2 cups flour to make soft dough. Knead lightly. Place in greased covered bowl in warm place. Let rise until double in bulk/- (about 11,4 hours). Roll out dough ye inch thick, prick with fork, brush top *ROYAL YEA Soak 1 Royal Yeast Cake in IA pint lukewarm water for 15 minutes. Dis- solve 1 tablespoon sugar in uy pint milk. Add to dissolved yeast cake. Add 1 quart with melted butter and sprinkle with streusel topping. Let rise in warm place about 30 minutes. Bake at 350° F. to 400° F. Makes 4 cakes. r4TREUSEL TOPPING: cream t/ C. butter with % c. sugar and mix with 34 c. flour, 'h c. bread crumbs and 1 tsp. cinnamon. Stir'untii dry and crumbly. ST SPONGE bread flour. Beat thoroughly. Cover and let rise overnight to double in bulk, in warm place free from draughts. Makes 5 to 6 cups of batter. from ten to twelve weeks, say, in the 'basement' where the temperature may be kept down to about 45 de- grees or lower after the cold weather .sets in. Paper white narcissi do not require to be placed in a cold dark place as the other (bulbs do. Leave them in the cool for eight or ten days, when they may be brought to a window in the living room to develop their tops and bloom, which they will do within a few weeks. With regard to the- other !bulbs; the pot or pan is ready' to bring out for forcing when the white roots ap- pear through the hole in the bottom, and when the upper growth has ad- vanced an inch or so above the soil. The bulbs should be brought out first in a moderate light and cool tempera- ture for a week then gradually in- troduced to 'warmer conditions and stronger light for the full develop- ment of the bloom. When the flow- ers appear, the plants should be re- moved from the direct rays of the sun, and, it is well to remove them to a cool room at night. Ottawa Pair Whether by ,chance or by design, opposites iti the House of Conunons at Ottawa attract, for the official seating schedule of the' legislature gives seat numiber one to George Black, member for the Yukon, and the other half of the seat, known 'as seat two to Robert S. White, member for Mount Royal, Montreal. These two seat mates are probably also the most colorful members in the House, for when 'Mr. Black goes electioneering he uses snowshoes, dog teams and the canoe to cover his 200,000. square miles of territory, while Mr. White has the distinction of attending parliament for half a century. The Hon. George Black is Speaker of the House. He was Once a gold miner during the Yukon gold rush, and has lived in the country ever since. He is Canada's most northern legislator, and has his home at Daw- son, not very far south of the Arctic, Circle. Sometimes he flies south to Ottawa, but before the, coming of the aeroplane the river steamer or a canoe with an outboard motor did the trick in summer and in winter there was only the team of dogs to bring the member south to his seat beside 'Mr. White. The occupant of seat number two first saw a parliamentary session as a reporter in the press gallery. That was in 18832. At the age of seventy, in 1926, he celebrated by giving up his connection with the Montreal Gazette, and ran for parliament for 'Mount Royal. !Messrs. Black and White are well- known figures in Ottawa. Parliament Hill knows them both well, for they have served many years in the legis- lative halls of the Dominion. They cone from oposite ends of the coun- try, one from the newest section, the other from the oldest. An Eagle Baiter Henry Ford was (born a Yankee farmer. He is still a Yankee farm- . Not because he runs a 10,000 - acre farm at 'Dearborn with a profit, but because in appearance, in thought, in his whole scheme of life he is ex- actly like a thousand other silent, angular Yankees—proud, reserved and shrewd. He has always been passionately fond of -Mechanics. He went from farm to farm when he was thirteen, earning his pocket money by fixing clocks. To -day, only three or four engineers know as much about gaso- line "engines as he does. !Ford likes to he copied. Anyone can go through his plant and copy anything he sees. But be objects to the men in his own organization making suggestions. Tile ' likes to conceive his own ideas. He wants subordinates, not partners. !He is a painstakingly thorough man. For example, in his recent re- construction of an entire primitive American community around the Lit- tle iRle'd !School House, which he had heard was the one referred to in the rhyme about Mary and the lamb, ev- ery 'beam was chopped by hand, put together with wooden pegs, and drawn to its position by oxen. Ford is not a man to make grace- ful social gestures. Yet he can be astonishingly and unexpectedly gen- erous. Marc(men with prison records, more consumptives and cripples hold Uir2'4:suY,tp,1,1 jobs in his plants than in any other. .He was the first industrialist to give his men an eight-hour day, and in the face of the depression of 1914 he established a minimum daily wage of five dollars. • 'His minimum wage is still 50 cents an hour, as against the 43 cents es- tablished under the NRA code for the automotive industry. That gave him a powerful weapon in his fight against the NRA. Any number of theories have been ativ'anced to ex- plain his refusal to come under the wing of the Blue Eagle, but the real reason, as those who understand him know, is his innate individaalisnr. Henry Ford was born proud, inde- pendent—a Yankee farmer. Safe For a Century Two epoch-making events in the latter history of mankind contributed materially to the growing conscious- ness that the world can continue to increase its populationat the pres- ent rate for at least another century without risk ,of food shortage. The one was the now -historic and far- reaching research work of Canadian scientists in wheels,, the other, the but little known l ur of Mormon scientists in Utah in conserving soil moisture by the systematic cultiva- tion of alternating crops of wheat and alfalfa in arid areas with an annual rainfall not exceeding six inches, and in de -alkalizing salt -poisoned land, rendering .it available for market garden clops and fruit. The only limiting factor to a world shortage of food is believed to be a possible world deficiency •of phosphates. Preparing Bulb Beds For The Spring The brilliance of the beds of tulips, daffodils and other bulbs next spring' will depend on hove well the gardener has planned and planted them dur- ing the present ensuing d'ay's before the advent of winter. When bulbs are to be set in the perennial border, it is well to place them in groups of a variety of five, seven, or nine, the groupJs arranged ' ix -regularly and several feet apart. The late tulips, including the Darwins, Breeders and Cottage, are perhaps most satisfac- tory for this grouping. Bulbs should be planted from five to six inches deep for tulips, daffodils and hya- cinths. Smaller bulbs such as cro- cuses, snowdrops and others, should be planted .shallower according to their size. , !Early tulips are perhaps !best for solid beds in which annuals are lat- er to be planted. These look beefs if' grouped according to colours, and in such design as nay be chosen. The distances apart at . which bulbs are planted vary with the size of the bulb and variety of the plant. Large size tulips may be set six inches a- part, and narcissi from four to trine inches; anemones, crocuses, and other small bulbs from two and one-half to four inches apart. A convenient way to plant bulbs is to remove the soil from a part' of the bed to the right depth, and place the bulbs in posi- tion, then carefully . return the' soil without disturbing the position of the bullbs. The remainder of the bed 'should be similarly treated. This, plan has the advantage of insuring an even depth, which is an import- ant factor in securing a uniform flowering shason. In soils that are heavy, a thin layer of sand immedi- ately under the 'bulbs is recommend- ed. Quantities of 'bulbs distributed by' the ''Horticultural Societies of the various districts as a premium each fall have brought joy to many a household every year. Advantage may still be taken of this service which is generally available until the end of .September. Ontario Ploughing Matches The International Ploughing Match will be held in new territory this year, the northern part of Grey County. This location will be con- "enient for residents of Sinicoe, 'Grey and Bruce who have not been able to attend the gathering in the eastern and western ends of the province. Strong local support is already as- sured in the county contests for which valuable prizes are donated by 'Owen Sound business firms and in- dividuals. 'Worthy of -note is a Dual Purpose Shorthorn bull offered"'"'by'+ Col. T. ,T. Rutherford for the best stubble ploughing by boys under 17 and a silver tea service from T. Stewart Cooper for best ploughed land in any class 'by 'boy under 25. The Mayor of Owen Sound and the Warden of Grey County extend an invitation to this combined ploughing match and machinery demonstration, October 10 to 13. No admission fee is charged and there are no midway spielers to disturb the grounds. It is a meeting place for business men, professional men and farmers. Besides this central match there will be about thirty county' or district matches held throughout Ontario, mostly in the month of October. Fine for a late snack ALONG about bedtime when you begin to feel a little hungry, enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream. It's just the treat. Easy to digest. Invites restful sleep. How much better than' heavy, hard -to -digest foods. `Serve Kellogg's for the children's sup- per — and of course for breakfast or lunch. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. CORN FLAKES FlAVO OVEk•OB'FECTN-FRESH Hies 9g' PI I sneer, %j ie did C.S. 4ri4 • p } 9x�,i.vVtski.;�6. �tiub..l",alliitipl..xL.0@.:2�.4Nr....�u ...ins a � a bl ,r r r4 r5 ll 1 ltf, „,JIJ. •uu?E'�%4F.uJ.�..4�P.L ws�h�IKtA I......tnw.`�1'•