HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-07-24, Page 5ir?
,`
r.,49
$.$,:.,, 936
7�y
Coolest Spot ,m Tartu,
Now flaying.
to vCoy - Seward, 'in
111.1 r'' AW EEYQND take MANGE
'Virherethe law staph, Tint startsiin
Also i d•liknd Lr we, Aria Sother
in "GRAND EXIT"
:Monday, Tuesday, :Wlednesdlay .
Ronald' Coleman, in
"A TALE OF' T9VO CITIES"
Dickens's French Revolution Story
Rich in Spectacular Glamour.
Next Friday, Saturday
Victor Jory - Sally O'Neil, in
"TOO TOUGH TO KILL".
Also Jean Arthur - George Murphy
in, ``T) I,E PTJBLIiC MENACE"
All Men's Flannel.'
Study- Made of •
Rural Taxation
While it is recognized that the -
problems of taxation are nottby any
means confined tosthe rural eo'nilmuni-
ties, it •is 'believed that; because of
the critical conditions which have ex-
•isted "during recent years in the agri-
cultural industry, the taxation' of
-farm .psu'ltry is one of the most im-
portant ,problems -confronting tithe
Dominionv: Ln' bider„ there'fore,to
provide a 'basis for better. .under
-
'Standing of rural government and
consequent •improlvte'rnent'of the taxa
tion system, the results of a 'study
"of farm; taxation in the ,province of
' Ontario ,have been assembled by the
Agricultural, !Economics Et ranch ' of
the Domvininv Department Of, Agri-
outltura and •pulblished .in 'bulletin form
under the title of "Taxation in Rural
Ontario" by S. C. Hudson, As's+sitant
Agricultural 'Economist.
The study also includes -a review of
prttMincial and Municipal relation -
skips and a detailed examination of
public receipts and expenditures in
selected townships amid counties. It.
is felt that suds an 'investigatwdn is
of direct- concern to the farmers bf
Ontamto, and indirectly of value to
diose 'in other ',prov;inoee. The facts
included in the bulletfin are not de-
signed for sectional .comparison but
'must be interpreted as: being drawn
dram representative' ''nuunicipalo'ties,
with the thought in this way a more
',detailed analysis of the situation may.
dbe obtained. The 'Dominion Depart-
anent of 'Agriculture, . because .of its
steslponsn'bitilty to farmers throughout
Canada, 'has given its support to this
project in the belief ;that mare infor-
nn'ation is n.ces'sary on the subject.
sof taxat'i'on; and '!wnhile bhe present
study deals with.but one phase of the'
souestion, it. is a phase that must be
Considered in any general treatment
of the .whole subject. The extension
of such an inquiry to other provinces
and the inclusion of other florms- of -
taxation awaits consideration. •The
.:bulletin .contains 32 pages of hard-
packed data and .ana'lyses of . much
Importance to farmers, and there Is
a limited 'supply, for free distribution
my . the 'Publicity .. and ' Extension
Men's Made to
er Suits
easure
orsted Sui
20 % OFF
VERY Flannel Suit in our store gets march-
ing orders. With a lot of Summer
weather
ahead of you, here is a bargain you should
not miss. All new styles, plain- or fancy backs, patch
or regular pockets; Light or Dark Grey, Sands,
Browns, in plain cloths and stripes,or-checks.
.q
Don't miss these. Come early!
20 % OFF
20 % OFF
sr
T}IE Famous W. R. Johnston & Co. approved
clothes, at prices lower than . you have ever
bought they before. High-grade Suits made
to your measure for less than you could buy them
ready made. Fit, quality and workmanship guar-
anteed up to W. R. Johnston & Co.'s standard.
Select your own cloth and leave your measure.
WE WILL FIT YOU!
20 %OFF
B
Seafort
Branch, Dominion Dtepartrnent • of 'bunched, nothing' altered, nothing re -
Agriculture, Ottawa. ,rplaoedt." '
« 'Visitor+— nnni
"Um, they•st have the
'Guido— Thus castleInas stood for wane tbitholbrd .we tem"
600 ,y,ea'rs. Not a Stone has • been ....
Learning To Swim . .
Elaine Dickinson, Toronto.
ELEMENTARY CRAWL STROKE
(Continued)
'LESSON IV
Arms and Legs Combined '
'S'tart combination of arras and legs
from sfloating ;po'siti'on, Figure 2.
'Tlhrrasih 'legs up aid d'ov n and add
arra arollilo'it Roll 'enough on both
alight and liaft aitie tlo clear arms dur-
ing recovery, Figure 7. 'Dulling pull,
'keep ammis fairly 'straight, also, Upon
a''elaorv'elry, • Fall stead'y'. tinder *Meeittt;'vYumda. centre line'orp''blo4y. '
,AG.ki<ita4r
LESSON V
Breathing
This imip'ortant step may be prac-
ticeid at the beginning of the lesson,
before floating, allthougih you will find
it best to add after amps and legs are
fairly ,well mastered. Stared in waiter
tivaisit deep. Assume position, Figure
8, 'left turn of • heady Fill lungs with
air through the Month. Immediately
turn ease into water and exhale'
through note, or 'bilow bubbler. See
Fi.g sine 9, 'A 'little , 'P ractiee is all that
is neicessary to acquire this exercise.
Exhale three 'or four tunes s'l'ower
.,
e n2ihauld.
tYlam.'lIli
tAlrroviay'a breath 13t throe! Montt,
texthMe throtilth Mae. .
4�si u rbe,141,i. t t'
•
LESSON VI
Combining Breathing with Complete
Strokes
.Fallow instructions per Lessen 4.
As left arm, is finishing 'pull, per F'ig-
nure 10, turn head to left, inhale, and
as left• arta sta'r'ts forward turn face
into water. Then axhml' -Figure '11.
Repeat When :left ado agati . 'finishes
pull. 'Reverse pasition arms
i
you wish to breath on the rli'ght eh1e).
It will (be wise to ge 'ovor;' he lessons
very eare'full , and With' 'practice ''iou
should be ale to triia,st+ea' file alebm(en•
tilil'y ICa?atncnl,G:,S,tectke.
Farm Orchars Fort -
Home Fruit Supply
•
With the ideathat each farm
should the able. to pj ovide its own
supply of apples, pi'unns, and small
fruits, the development 'of small or-
chards on the farm has, received eon-
-sid'erable attention aro the :scheme of
wotk of the Illustration Stations of
the 'Dominion Eoeperirheatal Farms.
This ;project was first started about
nine years ago in Nava. Scotia and
has proven very successful. The
home orchard, in 'addition to serving
as' a fruit supply to the farm con-
cerned' ,is affording a means of study
with regard to the 'hardin'es's and
adaptation of new varieties resulting
from the ;breeding trials carried on
at the ,Experimental Stations. The
latter work is 'being done in co-opera-
tion with the Dominion 'Horticulturist.
at Ottawa.
IIn the Praliri'z Provinces, the home
orchard' has als• i proven interesting
and valuable from an information
etanslipoin't, particularly in IvLanitaba
where the idea has been developed ov-
er a longer period' than on the Illirs-
tration (Stations in Alberta and Sas-
katchewan. '
In the home orchard development,
the Experimental 'Station at 'Morden,
Manitoba, has contributed in a re-
markable manner, introducing many
new varieties of fruit specially suit-
able to prairie) conditions, and dis-
tributing several varieties of new ap-
ples. plums, and 'small fruits. Pro-
jects in growing annual flowers, herb-
aceous perennials and ornament'a'l
.s'hrubs are a feature of the work of
this 'Station which has atlsAgisren spe-
cial attention to the growing of ros-
es for .some years. Several of these
tr'ia1. orchards are fairly extensive,
including from thirty to forty varie-
ties of hardy apip'les, plums, and
cherries. Du -ring the past two years,
froth 60 to 70 plates ''of fruit from
seven of these Illustration Stations
Ihav'e been exhibited at. the 'Manitgba
Provincial Fruit Show.
L
eer ez,
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
"SOU Your Homo Printer First
The Huron ositor
Seaftb, Ontario
Inaugurate Pension Plan
For 'Employees
Over two hundred members of • the
Wm.:Wrigley Jr. Co. Limited of Can-
ada join with 3,000 employees of the'
com'p'any in the. United States in a
pension plan recently announced.. The
J'pula4yin .,Went i1936nto. effect in Canada on'
let,
Under the plan the amount of pen-
sions depends on the workers' wages
and, the length of service: with the
.W'rigl'ey 'company. Wrigley's have
always,' been intensely interested in
the ,welfare 'a,nd'security of their em-
ployees.' and have always manifested
this interest to. the fullest extent. --
In order to credit „employees who
have been with the com'plany for many
years before the start of • the plan,
Wrigley's have made a ' cash contri-
bution to the fund •of almost $100,000
to cover these years of previous ser-
v'ice. Thus • ' any employee who has
been with the Wrigley C,onvpany for
25 years- and whose salary is now
$200 a month; would have an auto-
matic pension of $50.09 per month.
On the average, the Company and
the employee's pay into the fund an
equal amount each .month. The ern-
ployees contri'butibii amiounbs to about
four cents on every dollar earned.
The retirement age is• set at 65 years.
Life ,expectancy is estimated at 12
years above age 65. However in. the
event of death, or d'isc'ontinuance in
the employment of the 'Wrigley Com-
pany, or 'iu case of early retirement,
employee's may wi'bkjlraw the funds
which they have paid into, the plans,
pins interest compaumded at 3 per
cent, annually. Paytmients•' and .pen-
sions are all based on a percentage
of wage multiplied by the number of
years with the eomrpany.
As .an example for employees long
with the company, a man who has
now (been 'with IW!rigl.ey'•s for twenty-
five years,learning a salary of $200.00
would, if he continues with the Com,.
pany for twenty more years, earn a
pension of $110.00 permonth. And
if he lives out the normal expectancy
of 12 years, he will have withdrawn
a total of $15,840.00 although his con-
tributions would amount to only $1,-
920.00.
That the Wrigley Company is act-
ing in perfect good faith is evidenc'ed
by the tremendous amount of cash
donated to the fund in order to ensure
fair treatment to old employees. Ful -
1y aware of the moral responsibility
of the employer to life long employees
Wrigley's have assum,e&this responsi-
bility realizing that the welfare of
the community is as important to
corporations' as it is to individuals.
Fertilizers and " How '
To Use Them
The primary function of :eornaner-
cial fertilisers is/ to furn'is'h in avail-
able form one or more of the th're'e
elemnen'ts of fertility, nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid, and potash. To predict
with a fair degree 'ef precision the
amount "of these elements necessary to
apply to the soil to produce maxi-
mum yields is, states C. H. Robinson,
Dom'in'ion ,Chernbist, Dominion Experi-
mental Farms, an extremely difficult
matter, Factors, such as texture, of
,i
the soil, available plant feed already
.present in the soil, previous manurial
and era in. treatment soil reaction
]n'p' g
'
.climdatic conditions, anddrainage nifty
affect the results. obtained' from the
application Of the added ferti'lis'ing
constrituiefit's.
'While it has been customary to give
particular, attention to the nature of
the crop in deciding on the fertilizer,
it is 'bei'rrg recognized more and more
that a .knotw'ledge of the amounts 'of
arvai'Ia'ble fertilizing constituents pre-
sent in the soil is of importance. With
sudh data en hand, the effect of an
abnormal defi'ciieney !or over -abund-
ance of either niiiro'gen-; • phospihorie
acid, or potash, may he overcame to
a very . considerable extent by an
adjustment of the ratio 'between the
plant food e;!etnents furnished in the
fertilized. For example, - the 4-8-10
mixture is considered to be an ex-
cellent one for market garden and
*potato crops but,, it it is known, that
the soli)'is exceptibri#rlly erip.plied
with nitrogen, it is possible that a
fertilizer containing . 'Less . nitrogen
would prove more prolfitable.
;Further, an insufficient supply in
anavailable farm of elements other
than those supplied by the commer-
cial fertilizer may ,serionrsly affect
crop yields. -If' the stoil is strongly
acid and . low in lime content, tri is'
condition must be corrected for best
returns .from the application of fer-
tilizens, particularly in the case of
legume crops. In certain of thespota-
to growing districts of New Bruns-
wick it 'has been found that" the addi-
tion to the •fertiilizer of a small
amount of a magnesium connpaund,
'such as ground dolomite or keiserite,
overcomes poor crop development
thought to be brought about- by an
insidioient supply of avarilatble mag-
nesium in the aolil. A certain mea-
sure laf success in the control of phys-
i•alogical disorders 'ef ,crops has been
obtained by the application of trace
elements, ,suchas ;boron and man-
ganese. Particular attention is being
given to the use of sma'll dressings
of borax as a means :of control of
brown heart in turnips and crown rot
,of sugar beets and mange's.
Wide Selection
in Mixed Feeds
Farmers in Canada have a wide
range of reia.dy-mixed feeds Brom
vvfhich to select their requ.iriem,en'ts.
Indeed„these 'commercial prepara-
tions are 'be'com'ing :so numerous as
to be al'mbast confusing to the farmer
seeking to make a selection for his
needs. In 19345 there were no fewer
than 1,388 brands of mixed feed reg-
istered under tho Feeding Stuffs Act
administered by tihe Seecl Branch, Do-
minion Department of Agricufltur'e.
Individual manufacturers regi,steredl
a's high as 22 brands of poultry, feed
alone and 36 'bran'ds of a•11 kinds of
feed.
Poultry feeds led all others by a
wide margin and accounted for 1,010
of the total brands registered. There
Were 384 'bran'd's of laying mashes,
209 chick starting and 182 chick
growing. or developing marshes. Ready
mixed feed's for animals are Much
less numerous than those. for Poul-
try. Still there were 140 dairy cat-
tle fe1ods, 63 calf m'etalls and 64 htog
feeds registered as well as a few
brands for horses, sheep and goats.
'Also included in the tegiitrartiorns
were 59 brands of feed not desi'gnat
for any specific class of ,st'oc'k. litany
of these are ch'aracberiseda lo
[protein and a hlilgh fibre content
nt and
are often referred totis a ile p e feedls."
S'onse of them are olbvioirsly des'igneid
to provide a irrat ebt otl'til'et" for laY-
,product materiae Which if loitered.
separately under thein ettillintetoniartes,
WOO Mt itileitt With titiPitliti4 ilie'rri rrtd''
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
doyou need.
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE
CARBON LEAF
CARBON BACK
BEFORE PLACING
YOUR ORDER PHONE
US FOR PRICES
Look
The •
MLaple
eaf
The
Sin.
o -
Quality
Books"
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario -
A
R
0
R
w
Fa' ran Com emanon-'
•
Effective May 3, 1936
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.15 a.m. 5.45 p.m.
Standard Time
LEAVE WEST ' BOUND
1.00 p.m. 7.35 p.mr,
Itineraries planned to all points
in Canada, United States and
Mexico.
Consult local agent
QUEEN'S . HOTEL," Seaforth.
Central Ontario Bus
Lines Ltd.
TORONTO
356948
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COT.
HEAD OFFICFI—SEAFORTIL ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfo'ot, 3 •Seaforth - 'Pres..
Jno. E. Pepper, Brucefield - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, ,Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay MieKerch r, R. R. 1, Dublin;
E. Pepper, Bruce'field; E. R. Jarmouth,
Bradihagen; James Watt, Blyth; C. F,
Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Godes
rich,
DIRECTORS
R H(11am '
Kna • Londe
x, baro; •Georg'!;
Le'om'liart' Brodhagen; Jatnres Oohs
trolly; Go+d'eri+ch • ,Ale• .
n. Setifotr'bh;' Alexander Evv'itigg
R. R. 1, B1yth; Abu Pet/peat ittaeei.
field. lents d' sbol dite
WOW T�
1V11orpietn, It. R. G'> Sea `644# ;fit(
A thbirir R. 4, •
4