Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-02-08, Page 5A EEDRU; ;TRA,_ �54�'ry�{)fri 'il5tay �F1N"ii:. REGENT THEATRE, Seafottli NOW PLANING - d . JIMMY GLEASON and CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, in "ORDERS IS ORDERS" A Rib Tickling Comedy Feature. COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY and CARTOON NEXT 'MONDAY, TUESDAY and ' lao%N'ESiDIA'Y'-Ferb 11, 1-2, 13 "ALICE IN WOND RLAND" WITH A CAST OF 22 WELL KNOWN STARS The Old Fairy Tale Come to Life. , NEWS and CARTOON - NEXT THURSDAY, 11ttIDAY and SIAi'1`UIRIDAY -(Feb. 14, 16, 16 CLAUDE1'TE COLBERT and BEN LYON, in "I COVER THE WATERFRONT" Another Thrilling Newspaper Story COMING --",PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS" Matinees Sat. and Holidays, _3_'In•m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.1.5. A Visit to San Diego j The following better was recently aueceived by Mn.'sBubchart, a daugh- ter late Jahn B Walton', 'Ger of en'r"y, rand forwarded to Mrs. Herald Lawr- ence. It describes' in an interesting anlatuner a visit in San Diego, Calh- ipinda, iby IMr. 'end 14s. Herbert Law-, ranee of Edmonton: The letter says: "I should have written you long sago but thought I would wait till we had ,been out to see your cousin, but -we haven't gotten out yet, so am go- ing to write you anyway. I had ex- •pected to have been out before this rout haven't been able to make it yet. 'fihey are quite a long way where we 'are. Last year when we were here we met. and got acquaint- ed with a couple from Massachusetts. ▪ 'Early last fall -they wrote and asked nus if we were going to Meet them! in • San Diego again this winter. They. -were go'in'g to Florida • and coming 'here later. Well, to our great snur- Trise they arrived here just four days mfter.we did and we have belen around -together most ever since. We usual= 1y go over to the park in the morn- ings and have a few"games of shuffle 'hoard together; then quite a few af- ternoons they•have taken us for some 'lovely drives and so the time has ;,gone so ,q iekiy. They only stayed two weeks in Florida; they 'didn't like it there. They had intended leaving there for Los Angeles the 12th or 15th 'December, but they are still here rand likely wi'LI be till. the end' of De- cember. They 'want to be up in Los -Angeles for the rose show in Pasa- dena January, let. After the holiday season we shall get around to see 'our friends. There are several of our -friends we haven't seen yet. Well, we had a nice trip down. You -will likely have gotten some of the details from Carrie and may be get- lting it 'ovee again now; however, I'll, try to ,gi'v'e you a little account of cur trip. We spent Wednesday night in Calgary as you know. Thursday mliarning when we got to Dakota at -mane o'clock, `Mr. and Mrs. Patterson {'Mrs. Pook's -sister and 'husband) met "RY5 at the bus stop and we 'had a nice little chat with them for a few min - lutes.'• We had dinner Thursday in Lethbridge; then left for Great Falls where we stayed Thursday night. We should have stayed in -Butte, Mon- tana, Friday night 'but we rode through, so asto reach Salt Lake City Saturday morning. We spent !Saturday and Sunday there and had two full days. We visited the Mor - anon Tabernacle, museum and grounds end also visited the new 'broadcasting station of KSL and met Me. Earl Glade, the -general manager. Attend- ed a recital on the World famous Tabernacle organ, also w'en't to the State Capital building up on Capital Bill, overlooking the city with 'blue an'ounta.7ns beyond!. Sunday morning at 9.30 we attended a broadcast in the Tabe'rnacl'e of their Choir of about 1100 " v'oi'ces, then went to the M'etth•o- distb Ch'u'rch and Sunday school. In the afternoon we took a taxi out to ane of 'their largest parks. In the evening we went ,to the Baptist church and then left Salt Lake 'City at 10.30 for Los Vegas, where we wanted to plaice 'connections -at noon for a side trip of about 35 miles out to see the wonderful 'Baukder Dann under con- struction. We would like to have seen Salt 'Lake but it was a trip of several miles and then the lake is re- ceding so much it is now a milt fromi„ the end of the street oar line. They tell us there is a,de'posit of two inch- es of salt ' on the bottom of the lake. Anyway we had the trip out to see the ramie and that was a sight worth seeing. Air we left Lb's Vegas we travelled tthrougih San Bernardino and Riverside to 'Vista, a small inland town about 50 miles or so from, San Diego. We were met there by some !friend who surely gave us a good tifilme. We spent a week there and diad several nice drives through the „country and to one of the oldest mds- - scions of California. It is very pretty around Vista. Each one seetnis to Name a hill -top all their own with a wonderful view of the Moirntains and surrounding country and with' their pretty California homes s'urroun'ded 'by all manner of fruits, flowering 'nhstubs and Runes, and birds flitting nrot in'd everywhere and ,bursting with song, it is a pretty eigiht and does not seem ;muidh like -winter time. There we were awakener every mvarnin'g by the song of the meadow lark and the imecking bird. • 1 ' 'Wle left Vista about noon Monday, Nov. 12th, and, arrived! in San Diego aboutthe !middle I d of the afternoon and gat an apartment in the same block where we were last year. We have a side apartment this time and not so much noise from the street, but we have a nine view of part of the bay and Paint Loma beyond. It looks very pretty after night when it is all l'ig'hted up and that's about the only time we are in long enough to see it. We were just diere a week when a knock sounded on eur door and when we opened it here were our friends from, Massachusletts. They -got a 'big surprise and so did we as we didn't expect them so soon and they hardly expected us at all as they hadn't got- ten our letter before they left;.hothe for Florida, telling them we were confine. and it s'o'mehow didn't follow them up. They were past passing t'he block where we stayed last year and thought they would call to see if the landlady had heard anybhln'g from us said here we were! They have a beautiful new • streamlined: La 'Salle carequipped . with radio and • often when dinner was over we would hear the ' 1;,onk of a very musical horn near our window, so we wound grab hat and coat and' away we would go for a nice ride s'onn'ewhere. Sometimes just up to the other end of the park and sit and listen to the outdoor or- gan or watch others playing shuffle board at the u'p'per courts' or .bowling or justt wander around among the lovely trees, flowers and shrubs and watch the gold fish in the pools and listen to the birds. The great big park is a real fairy land and one just never tires of it. Somietiime•s we drive out in the country'among the hills and valleys and there the meadow larks are just bursting with song. We had a lovely drive to a wonderful Cactus Garden on quite a high eleva- tion overlooking the ocean and two or three (beach towns on the ` wesrt, the 'hills now. green frotmi a much- needed 4 days' rain on the east and blue mountains beyond, the Bay and Point Lonna to the south -a mast wonderful view point; theme the 11titfle humming birds were flitting in and out among the cactus and among the lily ponds furl of gold fish and the meadow larks were .stinging every- where and they call this winter. Sometimeswe drive over to the ocean at Ocean Beach and Sunset Cliffs, park the car an: the high cliffs over, Looking the ocean, turn on the radio and to the 'strains Of lovely soft music we watch the old rolling ocean which cannot 'be art rest; its many breakers rolling • in and dashing up on the rocks sending the spray high in the air or booming in the caves like thunder; there we linger till the sun slips into the ocean and turns the sky into a blaze of glory and we reluctantly turn homeward, but greet another blaze of color as we coarse in view of the city all lighted u -p with hundreds of 'brilliant and many -color- ed signs, the warships riding at anchor in the bay and the aeropiames with their many coloured Lights flying in formation over -ithe city. It surely is a lovely place to spend the winter. A couple of weeks or 'so ago we had a wonderful drive with sohnte other friends through mountains and Cann yons of very peculiar formation to an elevation of about 6,000 feet along a winding highway down to Imperial Valley about 250 feet below 'sea level where sa many winterr vegetables grow. We saw acres of lettuce, green peas, etc., allso date 'palms and cot- ton. We drove through several towns in',the valley and out to a huge flats called the Mud Pots where soft liquid Mud .is boiling up out of the ground and forming Mounds like the beginning of a miniature range of mountain's; sotmle puce the stream is puffing up l'i'ke a steam engine or where there are ponds, just blowing bubbles. There is quite a depotstit of salt which looks like a thin coating of ice and the whose atmosphere is filled wi'bh the odor of sulphur, a very weird sort of piece but a sight you wouldn't want to nil's. We also crossed 'the border into Mexico and spent a short time. in the little town of Mexicati. We arrived back! in San Diego at 6 p.m., having left here at 8 a.m. and travelled al- tag'ethief 360 miles -a Most wonder- ful day.;San Diego is planning an Exposition for next year to open tihe end cif May and the place is all astir now in preparation for that. Build- ings are (being redecorated, street 4• ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From SEAFORTH Friday, Feb. 15 to CHICAGO X7.00 SATURDAY -FEB. 16 'To PORT NIJRON'$2.25 FLINT $3.60 DURAND $3.95 and to ' WINDSOR DETROIT $$.20 $3.45 Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations Tidos. Train in,* ,fldtiin, Return Limits from Agents. ASIC FOR HANDBILL sura CANADIAN NA• ONAL • • • (ootinuo ' i'raln , Pag 1). I ilan'a'e+y!. ter'Flgmlvndvill'e; The -tilled !p -etiOdt was r ileac*, with neither idle disc laying ninth' tears! work. Eg-- amioadlville 'k'edit rtlhe play near t h e *tints' goal and the la't'ter were forc- ed to 'keep clearing dime, the ice. J. Flannery and F. Kruse souped two v iem fox Eganendville and Mac Rob- ertslon !broke away en a nice lone rush far bis second goal of the game for the Saints. Winthrop 6, Tuckersmith 3 • Tuckersrmith . displayed; their best hockey this season and k4'kept the league leaders on their toes for the 60 minutes. Believe it , or not, the Tuckersandbh team had the (hest of play in the third period and threat- ened the Winthrop goal tender num- erous times with some lilted • shots. The Tu'ekersmith team, hoWeve;r, were not a match. for .the -Winthrop squad on the night's play. The northern squad are rated es the ones to win the !McMillan Cup this year. 1f they do, it will be the first time. Sam 'Rennie has welded materially to the srbrength of the Winthrop team. Tom Sills, C. Rintt 'ui, George Mk'Caratney and Nicholson appeared for the first time on the Tucker -smith team- and bolstered them somewhat. Goal - getters for Winthrop; Eaton 2, Ren- nie 2, Nicholls and Bullard; for Tuck- ersmith: J. Doig, T. Sills and R. Ren- nie. RVs.'Holmes refereed both garnles. Standing Won Lost Tied Pts. Winthrop 4 0 1 9 Egm'omlivillle, , 2 1 2 6 St Columlban 2 2 1 5 Tuckersmhith 0 5 0 0 'E GMONDVI1LLEr-+Gaal, R. McGre- gor; r. d., G. Dale; 1. d., A. Nicholson; centre, F. Kling; r. wing, C. Flan- nery; 1. wing, G. Kruse; alternates, J. Flannery, A. McLean, H. Nicholson, V. ,Bell. • ST. COLUMBAN-Goal, J. C: Muir; r. cl., E. Malone; 1. d., Mac Robertson; centre, N. McQuaid; r, wing, D: Mc- Carthy; r. wing, J. 'Moylan•; alter- tnaates, N. (Mil'e's, J. Lane, J. Malone, C. Malone. • WINTHROP-Goal, W. Montgom- ery; r. d., S. Rennie; 1. d., F. Bul- lard;,centne, N. Montgomery; r. wing, T. Eaton; a. wing, S. Nicholls; alter- nates, E. Dorrantce, F. Case, R. Car- ter, M. 'Holland. TUCK.EB,SMITH Goal, G. Mc- Cartney; r. d., W. McCartney; 1. d., J. Doig; centre, T. Sills; r. wing, R. Rennie; 1. wing, F. Reynolds; alter- nates, E. Rinrtoul, •Nich'olson, W. Cole- man, W. Leyburn. Huron Presbytery (Continued from Page 1) spiritual life of the Church. A letter of sympathy was ord'er'ed to be sent to Rev. C. C. Kaine who is at present very ill in a London hospital. The Temperance situation in the Presbytery was discussed at some length, but no .definite action w a s taken until the status of the Canada Temperance Act in the County is fully ascertained. 'Rev, C. A. 'Maloolm acted as chair- man, and Rev. W. A. Bremner, as secretary. The Executive of the Presbyterial of the W. M. S. met at the same time and place, sixteen ladies being pres- ent. Arrangements Were made for the spring Presbyterial, which will be held in 'Main Street Church, Exeter, on Tuesday, April 30th next. The ladies of the Women's Asso- ciation of the church served lunch- eon to the nnlenubers of Presbytery and the Executive at noon, also tea to all 'Who wished to reanraain over for it when the meetings were conclud- ed. light posts painted• in aluminum and Invanry new buildings going up in the park for .exhibition purposes where the exposition is to be held. You should plan to eomhe next win- ter when the exposr!tion is. on which will ratlike it more'.interesting than ever, or do you plan -coming yet this Winter? It seems too 'bad if you make the trip not to stay for the whole winter. It surely ie a. wonder- ful winter eilimate, and I just wish we could pick up all our friends and bring them along for the winter. We haiv'e a real nice •apartmemb-kitchen, bath room and large living rooms with disiappearing bed, for $23 pier pnonrth ineluding heat, light, water, gas for cooking, apartment fully fur- nished and hour/hold laundry done. We get a good many of our meals out. We always get breakfast at htKme and som'etim.es supper, but of- ten"'get both dinner and supper out. Fruit is dearer than last year anal always is dearer her than in Los Angeles. We get nice large grape- fruit for 33 or 35 cents per dozen; large oranges s'onllebienles 25c per doz- en and sometimes 14c per doz or lc each; butter, 33c; eggs 35e to 40e. The stores are jalrrihnled with people these dayo just one great n -sole The stores are !very Pretty with their Christmas t're'es and Christmas decor- ations and so many people have pret- ty little trees, candles and wreaths in their windows. It „all heaps to make it seem more like .'iOhristtrnas, but it sure doesn't ]rook OT feel much like it out of doors. We get the Journal every day and so see that the weather has not been so very cold, but in s'eepns cold enough even at 6 below zero cc4mlpared with here. Over at the . Shuffle Board Courts the men play in their shirt sleeves all' the tWnie and people slut out under the trees playing cards, 'cheto, checkers, etc. till about four o'clock; 'then they' beat it for home or else into the club 'Mouse es its gets chilly -after four. Now I gu'es's I must close as. I have Pots more letters to write. I s u pplos!e I be�in wish you a Merry Christmas.eneiL it it will 'be late in teaching you. We both with yeti the scary best Nevi Year •ever and heaps. of Ione. From ygeur old -tone f'riien!d M6 10 .and leatt,'t ai '''0: • ('Con'knn't : doge., zit) lite froaeicipalli'by -amV:d . the Canada. Fu'rnitu're Manufacturers in, accord - angle with the tpropositCipn na presents ed by Mr. 'N'eflaga ,and diefetteSeid 'by him and the come/1 and submit same to Mr. Nelson for transanii$ton to C. F. M. s(oliicitors.--. Cas ried.' 'Mloved lay R, W. klberhart, seeond- edd.. by T. Johnstto'n;. That Vire !eine the letting of the teaming and snow plowing-. 'the hands of the Street Comm i tlb'ee.--(Carried, . „Pectins State Case tPm. -Sproat, McMaster and Jar-„ r'o'bb represented local doctors at the Meeting and askled council to consider remuneration for relief and indigent work done in the Hospital. ' At the pr'eselrrt time doctors are paid 50 per cent. oat relief cases for attendance at the 'hdmie or in office. The relief alt'also allows not nrome than 121k per cent. of the gross bill to be paid for 'mediciaves. However-, if the patient is taken .to he hospital the doctor gets nothing for either service or dregs. The do.'cbors pointed out that mer- chants get 100 cents for goods. sold under the Relief A'ot whereas they only get cent on the dollar. 50 � y They asked that 'sone Consideration he giv- en their request for partial. payment ,Of drugs used in tihe hoLs!pd'tal. Council will discuss the matter at the regular meeting on 'Monday ev- ee ing Award Teaming Contract Tenders for teaming and snow plowing were opened at the meeting and were as follows: A. McNabb, snrowplowiivg, 35e; teaming, 40c; Staf- ford !Stephenson, teaming 50e; W. Nicholls, teeming, 50c;. snowplowing 30c; W. Hawkins, 'beaming 40s, snow- plowing 30c. A motion by 'Councillor R. W. Eb- erha rb and Co nrucl�lor T. Jo'hristbomi authorised the street eomanfittee ' to award the work. Reeve Crassier, - chairman of the street coaimnmttee, later announced: that the contract had been a'wa'rded to the lowest tender, Wilson Hawk- ins. Militating against wheat and flour imparts from Canada to Mediterran- ean countries, France and her Medi- terranean colonies (particularly Al- geria) have become wheat exporting areas within recent months. More package bees were- imported into Canada in 1934 than formerly, in •spite of 60 per cent. increase in prices over the previous year. Many of these bees, however, were to re- place losses from the previous winter and their purchase indicates that more interest is being taken gener- ally in honey produotion, although the craps of homey had been light. HENSALL Seed Show The South Huron Aglricultural So- ciety will hold their Annual Seed Show in the Town Hall, Hensall FRIDAY 22 FEBRUARY Y PRIZE LIST (hie following prises will be award- ed on the best samples of Seed ex- hibited in acco'rdan'ce with the rules governing Seed Fair: 1st Sad and 4th 1 bus. Fall' wheat... 42.25 $1.75 81.50 1 bus. Spring wheat, A. V. 2.25 1.75 1.50 1 bus. Farb Oats 3.2.5 2.75 2.25 1.60 1 bus. Late Oats 3.25 2.75 2.25 1.50 1 bus. Hufieas Oats; ; 2.25 1.75 1.60 1 bus. Barley, 6 -rowed ,4.25 2.75 2.26 1.50 1 bus. Field Peas d.25 1.76 160 1 bus. Field Beams2.26 1.75 1.50 1 bus. Yellow Eye Beams 2.25 1.75 1.50 1 bus. Soya Beans 2.25 1.75 1.50 a bus. Timothy Seed2.25 1,75 1.60 1 bus. Red Clover Seed 2.25 1.75 1.60 1 bus, A14'alfa Seed., 2.26 1.75 1,50 1 bus. A]sike Seed 2.25 1.75 1.50 1 bus. Potatoeb, sny early variety 2.25 1.75 1.60' 1 bus. Potatoes, gen- eral crop 2.2.5 4.76 1.50 1 bus. Buckwheat 2.26 1.76 1.60 Most vreditable showing of Grain and Seeds Sweepstake Badge RULES AND REGULATIONS 1 - Ail l seeds entered for convpe+ti- tion must have . been grown by the exhibitor within orate year previoius to the exhibitiop. All exhibits of seeds shall 'be held to be representative of the total quantity of such seed offer- ed for sale by the exhibitor. The Secretary of the Society may take and preserve samples from each ex- hibit for reference in case of dispute arising from the sale of seed by ex- hibitor. 2. -Competitors must become Mem- beats of the 'Society 'by paying to the Treasurer thereof, either prelvious to or at the time orf making entries, the sum of $1.00 each. 3.. -No premium' shall be awarded on exhibits that' contain weed seed', which in the opinion of the" judge are of a noxious nature. 4. -No exhibitor shall receive more than one prize in any class. 5. --Ali satmlples nnast be correctly labelled with the name of the variety, the amount) of seed for sale and the selling price. Grain not least than 25 bushels for sante, except Spring Wheat 10 bushels; AILsi'ke, Timothy and Clover, not less than 3 bushels; Al- falfa, 3 •bu'sbe1lt; Early Potatoes, not less than: 5 bushels; Labe Pobalboes, not less than 25 bushels. :6. -In ease of dispute, a statutory declaration that the above rules have been complied with, may be required ;(from teach or any exhibitor of seed. 7.--iAil1 exhibits for coirepteitiibions fore prizes must be delivered at the Town lilall, Hensall, not later than 12 o'clock, noon, and shall not be re- moved until the close of the Fair at 4 Net. ,Admission Free DR. A.• it CAMPBELL - President K. M. McAN1 • • r ,retary. 5 W 'ln' 1M�ai: 0 ft 21; lj • Y DRESSES Smartness and Practicability -the two essentials for which Jean Gordon is famous. Up to the minute'' in Style, Colorful, and New in Design.DresseS.that are properly proportioned and generously size[ s) Large women, particularly, will appreciate the roominess and good fit 'of these Frocks: Smart checks good lengths; well tailored, Ripple collars'. Sizes 14 to 20-36 to 46. Special Stock Reduction Sale SIMPLICITY PATTERNS To reduce our stock of Simplicity Patterns, we are 1VCoffering for a limited time, -our , full stock of 1,500 ALL NEW STYLE PATTERNS, at, each NEW SKIRTS 1.95 to 2.95 Made from New Tweeds and New Wool Crepes in attractive new styles, with pleats, pockets and button trim- mings. These are exceptional values, and useful and attractive for general wear. All sizes. PRINTS 25c More beautiful, new Prints, new ma- terials, new patterns, new colors. These famous Wabasso Brand are always appreciated for their superior finish, their clear colorings and clean cut patterns. Stewart Bros. Seaforth FARM NOTES Canadian flour to Bermuda is duty free. The dusty on foreign flour for 1935 has been increased to 121,4 per cent. ad valorem. Market For Barley in Bacon and Beef There is practically no limit to the production of ibarrley in Canada and recent tests show that it produces 'better 'bacon and beef than other grains. • It is proving fully the equal of corn when fed with suitable sup- plements in the'form of home grown leguminous roughages. Barley can be used in almost any proportion of the grain ration up to one hundred per cent. As a hog feed it develops an entirely satisfactory class of bac- on, which is more than. can be said for corn fed in equal proportions, and as a feed for beef cattle barley is un- doubtedly one of the best of our Can- adian grown coarse grains. The in- creased use of barley and other coarse grain's at their present low levels will 'make for much 'better quality in the beef being marketed, and this in turn will help create a demand for more beef. Feed Sunshine Cod liver oil, the sunshine substi- tute, is one of the most important it- ems in the properly balanced poultry ration. Where birds are closely con- fined dining the winter months, as is the case in most parts of Canada, they receive very little direct sunlight and with the ration's usually fed they do not receive all the vitamins they require. Calcium and phosphorus are two m'ineral's specially required' for laying pullets and hen's in the manu- facture of eggs. The digestion and assimilation of materials, especially calcium, require ore of two things: an abundance of direct sunshine or an abundance of vtiltamin D. Cod liver oil is rich in vitamin 'D; and is oee of the reliable sources of this type of food. Your Seed Supply • It as *et too early in the season for a farmer to be tthiui'king about his seed supply for yhe coming spring. In far too many, casts no thought 4s given to the matter until a few days before the seed is required and by that time it nllay be difficult to ob- tain, and he will be compelled to take seed of inferior quality. It is a good •palncy to be sure of your seed sup= :ply early in the season. The farmer 'a>'hO - is gmowi g a standard variety or grain that is yielding wall and is alclaapte'd tor bis farm would. be well edgiOtid t4 Ateitfot g ii. Lkn requirements. 3•t has been/ proven that if such grains are well cleaned, free from weed 'Seeds, mixtures and other impurities and the very best sown, it would imptrotvte rather than deteriorate. On a lot of farms there are bins of the very best grains that are being fed to our livestock or being sold for feeding rpuTposes. Would it not be good business to set up the fan- ning mill at this time of the year when farm work is not so pressing and clean this grain or haul it to your nearest cleaning centre? Small- er grains may be chopped or taken home and fed whole. They make good feed, but poor seed, the ,belt is none ,two good to sow, for whatsoever a man sow'etlh that shall .he also reap. Start early, clean and reclean your best grain 'befoa-e feeding and keep the best for seeding purposes It will also pay you from a financial standpoint. The tendency is for pric- es to go up as the season advances and the supply gets 'less plentiful. It is goad farm practice and you will save time and money by being sure of your seed supply early. Eastern Canada Potatoes Now Under Regulation The Eastern Canada Potato Mar- keting Scheme eurbmibted by repTes- entatives of the potato industry, has been approved +byl Hion. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, and the Governor in Council, upon the recoanlmiendation of the Dominion Marketing Board. The s'chem'e embraces the provinces of Prince Edward Island, Nova Sco- tia, New Brunswick and Ontario. The !potato gi owers in these prdvincdss have been receiving inadequate re- turns for their potatoes and t'h e 'position of the grow'ens has been tparttlt ularly difficult this yearn A very large crop and lack of organiza- tion has resulted in demnoralized mar- keting conditions. The 1934 potato crop for the four provinces is placed at 48,308,000 'bushels, an increase of 8,188,000 'bushels Compared with the production in 1938. Under the scheme, it is eepectedl orderly marketityg will result prim- arily through control of the grades of potatoes entering the commercial channels cif trade and potatoes of in- fer -len grades will not be allowed to glut the market. Consignment sell- 'ing, w'hi'ch has been contributing largely to price demoralization will be, prohibited and sales will ie made under firm contracts. The scheme al- so provides for the developimentt of export markets and for increasing domestic eonsumlption of potatoes. (Moreover, it is 'belie'v'ed t'h'e utilize - Oita of potatoes in various forms *bleb might be marketed in tltils country or end an outlet •te other eWi'1!11itaies, •huo Ito Weil tullr e ed and that organization of those. concerned with potatoes will great/ye facilitate the type of wank necessary- to ecessaryto develop such possibilities. The proposed scheme was suibinit- ted by representative; -potato growers and dealers. ,Originating with a.. meeting of representatives of the po- tato industry held at Ottawa, tinder the auspices of the dJanadian Horti- cultural Council, the scheme bas since. been endorsed by meetings of pro- ducers o- ducers and dealers held at central points through all the important pot- ato producing areas in the four prava- inces. The scheme will be administered by a Local Board: THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.. G1or'IOERS: Alex. Broadfoot, Seaford! - Preto. James Connelly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. Mei-ton A. Reid, 'Seaforth - See.-Treas.- AGENTS: • Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin; John 'Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt, Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Goderich. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; George Leonh'ar't, Brodhagen; James Con- nolly, Goderich; Alex Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth ; John Pepper,-Brueefield; James Shot - dice, Walton; Thomas Mtoylan, No. 5. Seaforth; Wm. R. Archibald, No. 4, Seaforth. The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance - Mutual Co. Organized 1905 Head Office : Woodstock, Ont. Cash and Bonds on Hand - $213,120.62 The largest reserve balance o1" any Canedre Weather Insur- ance iMuttua Co. doing business in Ontario. Prompt ,AdjvlstmeI1ts and Sat, isfactdry Settlements. (Ask Your Neighbor) If not a policyholder nova yea should not fail be See or write to our Special Representatives: Lowest Rates. Avaailabl F. McKERCelteR, McKI o Pho e 249 r 4, Seaf+blli; . J. A. MURRAY, Phone 143' r', Any, paint :z+ 41