HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-12-30, Page 6•
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..
letight-yearteld
he nOrtet
eee iiiesipital
roan.
nee handbag.
Fear
hardly
made
route,
tppiear-ed
elle Hoeltetlal
told the
tack.
As they
patients
tbe elide
ough
lest physicians
ronto
In le
toiaad
eine.
e Leen
noer
and) then
Privately,
elm had'
ter.
eeasingle,
of Modern
years,
bte birthdays.'
Well,
ter, and
tail with
&unlit.
the bush
.
.And
. •-..
$
n Power
. ,.7
' g ears
' et•
•
Pay
was
pareaats
to
They
and
a sore
other
a thor-
the
en
Xtrays,
and
days
that
get
magic
long
get
hospi-
on
Ontari.o.
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atOita" Uler
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ft.. '
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.,
(Olettinued frene Page 2)
air LAW. ' The chance never ewe a-
gain. We Wes a/cleated and applaud
ed fee Ids sele-seerifice, but he bad
made QV grand refusal. -
-Yet le was. a keen disappointment
teat he—leader at last of tee Union:-
ist .Parte----was driven into the wilder-
11,00 with Ma Lloyd George,' when the
poet -war Coalition Government fell
411td Bonar .Law bad ettepped. ep again
at the famous Carlton Pleb' meeting
With th.e th-en almost unknown Mr.
Stanley Baldwin as hie Chief of Staff.
Truly, the events tinned against lena.
No one was more peucalions, no'
one more conscientious, no one 'more
the model of honor and comeesy in 'ed
ell hie ways than Aueten Chentbee
thee But he lacked hie feeler's in-
eisivenese and fire By assiduous
practice, imdeed, he overcame a cer-
tin stickinessof speechwhich im-
peded the flow of his wards, but be
rarely ,twepe an audience along with
th
him to e conel.usion which they in
facthad often reached before him.
His influence in the House of Com-
mons was 'highest when he had said
farewell to office and was jest "The
elder Statesman," -enjoying an Indian
summer of well-earned ripeness and
repose. .. .
,. Boner Law once said that there are
"no friendships near the top." 'Austen
Chamberlain was the standing conrec-
eve of that cyneism, for be had been
a loyal second in command in turn to
Balfour, Lloyd George and Baldwin..
He had bis special hour of fame and
glory when, as Foreign Secretary, he
and the representatives a France,
Germany, and Belgium negotiated the
ferreous Pact which was to inaugurate
a . new era of security and peace in
Western Europe, ' •
But tliere is a mournful sound to-
•
day in Locarno's fateful syllables with
which M. M Aristide Briand, in one of
les noblest flights of oratory, made
magical play as he descanted on the
sure return of tee Saturnian Age.
These things hardly bear thinking of,
It seems siniseer to recall them in
connection with Munich, Yet how
dare one quite forget? „
* * «
' '
It is. cutious that all three Cham-
berlains should thave ead. to do• with.
attempts to reach agreements be -
tween Britain end Germeny. et is
not tbat they were "Germanophile,"
in the accepted meaning of that word.
When Joe tsought an understanding
a nd even alliance with Germany in
the erineties, it was because British
rel.ations with France were strained
"
and Germany was insistently offering
her benevolent neutrality at a price.
Nor is Nevill,e Chamberlain "German-
ophile" because -he seeks a basis up-
on weich a lasting peace ean be se-
cured. He is no more Germ-anophile
than he is Italopelle. N.or has he
e aseist sympathie,s because he would
'
come to a, modus vivendi with the
dictators. He is just a realist whose
ideal is peace.
Neville C•hamherlain was a business
man till he entere•d Parliament at 50.
Has experience of municipal adminis-
tration (helped elm bring, to a conclu-
sem the vast building see:ernes which
have rehoused a largeeProPortion of
the Breese working classes and to
carry through a -n elaborate and intri-
cate reform of the rating system_ De-
spite an unaccountable "slip-up" in
his last budget on tis •original plans
for makieg big business pay a spe-
dal contribution to the cost of te-
armament, be 'left the Exchequet with
the reputation of being a master of
sound finance.
Mr. Baldwin "adopted" him as heir
to the Premiership very much. as the
Roman Emperors associated their
with them in , he Prin i-
s t e
pate. Nor was a word of criticism
offered against an in,novation which
would have shocked the constitution-
alists of an earlier generation. There
was, in fact, no accepted alternative
within eight, and thus a ()bomber-
lain at last bec,ame Prime Minister.
Mr. Neville Chamberlain leads an
active hife, walking before breakfast
in the Park with hie, wife, fleeing- up
north wben he can soatela a day .oe
two from work. He rises from his
desh if he catches the chuckfin.g note.
of tbe Downing Street blackbird
which imitates the song of a thrush.
States -men cannot help being judged
by the event, but the event is still
on the tap of the gods. There is a
strong hand on the British helm.
though t.here a -re plenty to call it
weak. Tbere is a strong will bebind
the course which he has set. There
is an :honest man laboring for the
peace and welfare of Britain and the
world.
• ,.—v
. ,
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.
jratWahbelTheiveeT"Darr„tha'tdeesePielesSi"Nervener"Foolt.
' ntifeywoestrPest4PeeP°Prealraelf eilensfeeoidreeer:tiiiereePt'an-enirVoleffF7le'
, mr. Chase"! , -
NEit'vE .1,000
s
Seen in the
.. .
, '
County Papers
' •
rm,,.
NotesDOODS
.
. . ,
., ittifolfa Seed -Cree -
. - Weeteee. Nertibern and Central- One
- tenitte Tee new aeon tie alfalfa Seed
in tbi$ idletriot is estimated et 110,-
800 pouitest tut eomPare,d 'with 345,000'
pounds In 1937. •Mosit of tile erop is
etill in growers' bands, entetreshed or
jdUninst andineviiingrattrohereleancinieLleg PiAraleness"-beTtdineg
offered growere, for basis No. 1 grade
are eanging from 14 to- 19 eehts per
Peeve.
. . Setut.h.weetern •Ontario: 'Threabing
Is not yet comp
tion of commercilertealit balufa It:Le st.tereodduien-
Senthwestern Ontario is estimated at
500,000 pounds as compared with 1,-
923,000 pounds in 1937. '
• Th.e quality of the' seed is fair. Re-
Ports indicate -that 35D,000pomade of
this seed is still in 'growers' hands.
h dealers
Me demand is excellent wit .
growers for bests No. 1 grade
offering gr
from 16 to 19 cents per Pound.
.
. Parents Don't
For Expert Care
and -Treatment.
.
. .
•
.
to
in
To-
his
TO-
at
at
ab-
To-
and
and
bet-
un-
.off
bet-
two
in
are
,
• et • „., _. • • •
weedeed- ea •ale. eePeeeteelli.tuarvellons
way, etrals peteente elleteeetay -a single
cent- forethe elver yews of -ex-pert care
and it -tenement. Hatif anunielpality paid
the .}lospital for Sick Childirea the
Public Ward eate.of 31.75 a'day for
eveee .dlay he sick yloungsters was
laid up and, the Ontario Gevernenent
paid the statutory rate of 60c. But it
cost Ole hospital at least $1.00 a day
riore than the $2.35. The Hospital
for Sick Childreaa inerested $1,400.00
of its ovvn money in Jim's recovery.
They do things like that every day
in the week. The doctors who looked
after Jim for four years donated their
services, as they are continually do-
ing for helpless youngsters who come
to them with had tonsils, poor eyes,
weak chests, hereditary disease and a
hundred other ailments. . ,
Broken bones come in ter setting.
Babies who -aren't feeding properly,
and older ohedren whose teeth hav-
elle been attended to since they were
born,' are looked after. The biggest
men on the hospital's staff carry on
their daily clinic in the Morning, dia-
geese eroubles and give the delicate
operations and care to those who are
'already in :hospital.
Last year, for instance, the legality
skilled physicians and ,surgeons on
the staff of the Hospital for Sick
Children, gave free of charge more
then 40,000 hours of their valuable
time. Put a value on it—say $5.00 an
hour, which is too little—and you have
more than $200,000 worth -of medical
service given away. in -a single hos-.
•pital. .
,
• Most in Public Wards
Joseph Bewer, Supereatendent of
the Hospital, listened alertly to the
question, "How about it, now; don't
the doctors and hospital make some
of thie• back from the private patients
wth . can affords to pater'
"Would it be news," he asked, "that
out of the 434 beds in the' Hospital
for Sick Children, 414 are ia public
wards? We had ,9,000 patients l•ast
year, and less than five per cent of
these were private patients." .
"We -are a public hospital, and like
every public hospital, we are re-
quired by law to 'accept any patient
who comes to our doors in need of-
treatment. We give them everything
they need, and it's not unusual for
the hospital toefurnise from $30.0 to
$400 worth of seeum .to a single pa-
tlent suffering from pneumonia. What
ever the 'east to us, wet get only our
re.gtear allowance of $2.35 a dae, per
'patient." ,,
Some serums are given free to the
hospitals by the Provincial Depart-
meat of Health; the others, not on
the free list must be paid for.
It's pretty" obvious, th.en, that the
hospital has to make up its operating
• ,
(Clettleiled from Page 2) •
the churehf,"-ialetheo burl ve catutinchurchue se-
ringing_0 e for
vices. In the absence of Mx& Gras-
by, Mrs. L. Hilborn gave -the report
of the flovrer and Visiting eoimmittee.
Rev. A. Sinelaie then took charge.ot
the election of *Meets whist& result-
as follovrs: Pr.etaident, Mrs. Chas.
Bell; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. J. W. Mille;
2nd vice-pree.„ Mrs, G. D., Leith; sec-
i'etene Mee ef. Piellipse asststants,
M.I13. G. D. Leith, Mr,s. N. P. Garrett,
treasurer, Mrs. John Petts; press
secretary, Mrs. A.. M. Colclough; plant
ist, Mrs. H. McElroyt Manse cote-
mittee, Miss Loekle, Mrs. 'Charles
Bele Mns. S. Waite, Mrs. .T. W. Mills
and Mrs. William Jenkins; flower and
visiting committee, Miss M. Leckie,
Mrs. Charles Bell, .' Mrs. S." White,
.
Meg. J. W.Mills and Mrs William
Jenkins; representative. to the offic-
ial board of the church, Mrs. Charles
e „ e, ,...,,. ea _, et,
eezteemete ,.i'''.4titu.•.•
Enforced Holiday ' es Gas Escane
-.' • - - -- s
'On Montdae morning the study
hourwas ' t pted b '
et erru - y gas escap-
ing from the fermate. Several chit-
dren and on -e of the teachers were
overcome by the fumes. Drie.
Ste rt s called and rendered
medical attention and .the school was
closed for the afternoon. It is ex-
teethe that the trustees • will have
the furnace relined during 't h
Chriatmas bolteliaree—Iteitchiell M-vo-
eate,
' -
elm has gone back
Wendy after four years
for Seek Children,
lee walked out, carrying
.yea,rs ,einseier, when he
rmore than a baby, les
the long. tourney down-
ilexes:aging Ji931.. with them.
in the out-patients' clinic
for Sice Children
doctor that Jun had.
do ;with thousands of
every year, the doctors
gave the little boy
examinntien. Some of
and surgeon -St
were there They took
blood -tests and "seettens,"
that Jim ihad a tubercular
They took lem upstairs
to bed, while .hts, father
stayed around for a few
'went back up north.
the doctors thoughts
scarcely a chance to
But they worked over him
turned _loose all the
medicine --for four
while the little boy ticked
-,
it worked. Jim did
he walked out of the
a strong back set
legs. He's up home again,
country of Northern
Parents Didn't Pay .a Cent
because today's hospttals
.
.„. . ' ,
loss &ODIC .other wee.
,e'ha.t is the reason for the regular
annual appeal to huma.ne and clime-
table,. citizens for donations,. ' ' '
The out-patients' clinic was crowd-
ed by 9.30 this mornita.g. Waiting
room and oorniders were filled with•
Parents said ehildren from infants to
adolescents. Several hundred come
here every day, many from outside
Toronto.
Of all the hundreds of fathers and
Mothers who brought in their ailing
Youngsters, a few, who could, paid 50
cents. There might be .bills a, little
higher, for X-ray and other special
work, .but the majority paid less and
many nothing at all.'
'
Look closely ineo the heart of the
Hospital .for Sice'Cleldree and you'll
find not only kindness and) superb
skill but an organization that is al-
most Unique in the world. It is a
„children's •hospital for everyone ial On-
tario, drawing its patients from' every
Municipality even to the farthest cor-
niers of the •province.•
.
100,000 Visits a Year
' .
. •
"Th,ere is •no statutory provision for
• • •
establishing an out-patieete depart-
men t in any hospital," said Mr. Doe"-
er. ' "But romeeipalities throughout
the province have come to realize the
iiiiportanee of our ut-patieets' depart -
ment sin-ce a very large proportion-
of the 'talents treated there would
otherwise he occupying beds in the
hospital. And that 'would result in a
much increased financial load for the
muaicipalities." ex‘e-
. So there is one r on. for the size
of the great daily clinic, whic.h ,hunts
out the ills of thousands of young-
titers and results in upwards of 100,-
001) visits a year.
The Hospital for Sick Childeen does,
not share. in the funds collected by
the Toronto Federation foe Commun-
Ity Service because patients are ad-
meted from all over Ontario.
Over $83,000.0G is needed this year
to rneet the un,avoide,ble deficit. Even
small gifts are not only wet -coated
and appreciated but, are the Hospi-
tars assu.ranee from the ,people of
Ontarto feat they should continue tee
great work .of servine sick and crip-
eied childree without regard as to
race, creed or entaecial circumstance.
Your gift should be mailed to the
Appeal Secretary, The Hospital for
Sick Child , 67 College Street, To-
rent°.
. t'ish
ered
versely
meret
from
duetion,
glo-Arassieste
reduction'
jahly
the
improvement
will
tractive."
,..
have
ofi.
Federal
plan.
per
tact
has
Poses
ot
About
have
quantities
from
ranging
Larcibion`
Peund
is
live
includine
age
Middlesex
trade
below
two
demand,
a
of
ee
nte
have
the
wood.
too
ground
and
trees
and
eahnodulidr
work
cut.
prac
removed
is
that
lue
.hence
method
Tee
Wilt:Led
growing
the
crndition
all
mat-
stand
area
' man
uable
If
such
maple,
$2,000
clear
few
defective
be
ones
" 1 uabl
Rollad
decaying
being
tree
tber
eter
moie
sized
' tice
wili°11
ealuable
ing
and
and
neath
to
wed,
ness,
in
reeniee
little
my
Cieurabiant fruit.Inay be coast&
rather bright, and can be %et
affeeted „only bY eke "'chive**.
of an exerbitint movement
the 'Malted States. under the' re.
of duty wising frein the Ant
Trade Agreement, -The
ili tyhowever•is itparee,
ndu, ,
offset at the tpreseet. time by
adverse Tate of exchange, but any
ire the Oman/gal situation
tend to imake the trade more ab
—
• Timothy Seed Market
le
Pastern, Northern and Central On-
tattle The .prodeetion of certified
Boon timothy cin the Rose Corners
district, . Prescott C.ounty, is estimat-
ed at about 5,000 pounds. The total
commercial crop of timothy in 1938
is estimated' at 619,000 pounds as
against 1,927,090 pounds in 1937.
About 35 per .eent of the above
quantities would be mixtures, having
from 5 to 25 per cent of alsike. Sup-
plies still in frowerel hands are about
425,000 pou•nds. Prices offered or
paid growers for basis No. 1 grade,
e are ranging between 4 and 5 cents.
per pound.
Southwestern Coterie: The new
crop of timothy seed in Southwest-
• ere Ontario is estimated at 1,500,000
pounds as compared with 2,580,000
pounde in' 1937. Available sepplies
still in growers' hands are about 900,-
000 pounds The demsuad is fair with
.. .
pin.ces offered or paid . owners, for
basis No. 1 grade, ranging between
5 and 514 cents per pound.
•
-......--.
Current Farm Report
.
Over 4,700 Hu.ran County farmers
voted to'count date on the quest/cm
having the y . go under ter°
T. B. Free Restricted aa -ea
The percentage in favor te 88.1
cent. A Brant County and Dis•
Tobacco Growers' Association
been formed for educational pur
and possibly Collective buying
- surance
suppliest and group. se
• i . Beard
one-half the. growers. a
• •
joined this organization. Large
•
of hay are being shippee
Haidim•and County, With price
• from $5.00 to $6.00 a , ton
farmers are asking 32-33c t
for No. 1 gratl•e turkeys. Then
an ' nbundance Of, fodder for et
-stock this winter in Lambton
hay, straw, corn and ettsil
a QII- • rt, t beef te tem
e ',Preen s eca e,
have met with rattier sloe
at prices ,from 25 to 50 cane
those prevailing for the ,pas
weeks. There is a fairly active
-however, for feeder cattle
number of farmers still being slhor
their requirements for winter feed
program. Hog markets then
held steady aro d $8.50 cwt.
•
..
CliNX' WINGHAM '
2
100 Kcs. • 250 Metres
. WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Tritlay., Dec. 30-10.30..n.m., Salva-
tion Array; 13, Harry J. Boyle; 12.45
p.m., Poultry Talk; 6.45, CKNX Hill-
Billies.; 7.30, Cocoanut Grove Atabas-
sadors.
Saturday, Dec. 31-10.30 a.m., Shut-
Ins; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -l1
Wes McKnight; 7.45, Barn Dance.
Sunday, Jan. 1-11 - am., United
thurele 12.30 p.m., Ken Soble's Area-
'
tours; 1, Three -Quarter Moe; 1.15,
Scott Patterson; L45, Triple -V Bible
Class; 7, Presbyterian, Church.
Mooclay, Jan. 2 11 a.m., Harry
B 1 11 30 "P te M G t. _
oy e; . , e r c regor 7
i 'ati
"31' Cocoanut Grove Ambassadors;
8, Kenneth Rentoul.
,
Tuesd,ay, Jan. 3.-11.30 am., "Pet-
er MacGregor". 1 p.m., Royal Chefs.
5.45, Birthday 'Carnival.
... Wed:nese:try, Jan. 4,—,, 1.1 .a.m.:,.Hatry
J• Beele. I Peet Oilveles , 7.30,
Cocoanut Grove Ambassadors.
Thursday, Jane 5-11.30 a.m., "Pet-
er MacGregor"; 1 pan., Royal Chefs.
.
REDUCED
FiAIII.
NEW
Az.)
Good
2 p.m,
Returnee
than
Air
Good
Monday,
to leave
elide:get
Fall
CANADIAN
:
F
• ARES
nntff
later
1939.
rzntil
emit
than
•
.
-
. The Farm Woodlot ,
To make the woo bot a valuable
7, asset to the !arra, considerable at-
tention has -to be 'devoted to its up-
keep. That reasonable profits. can be
made from tee farm woodlot has, been
demonstrated on many occasions, but
systematie management le required
to bring this about. It is a generally
aecepted tact that it is necessart, to
'kayo a good stand after each cutting,
J.
tt if any futu-re forest crops are expected
and the question -arises as to the
b f t t ft
peo•per num er o rees o he le on
an acre of land for tee largest Pee
sible returns. ' Also there are th.e
questions to be considered: What
' trees sbould be left to matere, and
dc*,s it pay to leave seed trees?
Experience has sthown teat the
tees selected for cutting should be
. chesee with careful consideration as
t.., their potential value as saw -timber
or for piles. Trees which give inde
cation of developing into high-quality
timber should be left to mature, for
timber of this quality may la,ter on
net a profit from three to times
.
as muela as the pulpwood. With re-
,
gard to seed trees, the need must De
considered for leaving seed trees PTO"
perly scattered throug(h.eurt, a stand in
order to be sure of getting reproduc-
bf don if the stand is damaged by wind
or fire. Such a pretice will also in-
crease the annual incente per acre by
providing extra timber.
On a stand where the timber av-
erages up to ten inches in diameter,
it is good practice to leave between
100 or_200 of the beet trees per acre,
if the most profitable returns are te
be obtained. Unless .such timben is
on vety poor soil, it is reasonable to
a expeet the stand each year to grow
-aa equivalent of one cond per acre.
This means that it will be possible
of to go back to the same area and cut
the equivalent of five lords of pulp -
wood every 'five years, at least until
the trees reed:es:we-timber size.
to Systematic management of the farm
woodlot includes removing dead and
be il i seased trees, cutting only mtature
trees for lumber, and fencing the
wnoded area to protect it from graz-
ing livestock and from fire.- Cutting
all weed trees and lopping brush in
to ghee, length and scattering them
of throughout the woodlot ih•elps to de-
crease the amount of run-off and to
increase soil fertility. . '
yEAlity
_
Cutting the Fuelwood
(By I. C. Merritt) '
The late fall and early winter 11
ideal season for cutting the fuel
The weather is cool but no
cold. There is little snow on th,
, ....
and this factlitates walkint
working in the woods. Palle
and branches can be picked u:
piece
•
The question of what trees -to cu
bethogiovenecrariesfunlatcondenlindegratio
t..131.
the ehould mark the trees to b
Some woodlot owners make :
t' f bl 'n the t t b
me o ari g e rees o „
before the -leaves fall as 1
much easier to ,plek out the t
are dead and dying off. elie va
of tee woodiots 20 to 50, r
will depend largely on te,
and care that is taken
-
cutting of the fuel woodi may b
• •
ag a aneans of iraprovirt
conditions. In ny
woodlot ma b ft b
y e le in- ette
for future growth becaue
trees, even if , partially decayed
be utilized for fueL
, Examples
1. Thin a 20 -acre sectond growt1
rather than clear out a groat
each year. The result of thi
-agement will be a reuch more ye
property 25 to 59 years hence
the -stand is of valuable specie
as pine, white ash end suga
the timber should. be wartl
to $3,00e while if it iliad beei
cut the value would be only 1
hundrred dollars. The crooked
wood aced dead trees woub
removed while th.e :healthy, straigh
would be left to grow' into va
e timber.
2. Cut decayed trees rather tbai
.healthy on.eg.
In teeny instances more wood t
on a tree each year than I:
produced. In other words, tit
is .decreasing in, value.
3. Select large mature trees re
than .h,ealblay m.edivan-sized ones
Trees 4 inches to 15 inches in diem
are vigoreme aed will put a
growth usually than, the large
trees. By follovring this prat
an owner will approach the idea
is te grow the MaXiMinn 0
wood per eepe.
4. Remove trees that are inter -fel
with and holdime back sapling:
young trees that have strarted be
them. .
' '
5. Do not ' cut valuable timber ill
fuslw°°d- .
FARE AND A QUARTER !At
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
•
going Friday, Dec. 300
Monday, Jan. 2nd, inclusive.
to leave destination not
midnight Tuesday. Jan. 3rd,
I FARE AND A THIRD liktie
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
going Tuesday, Dec. 20th
Jan- 2nd., inrIn9ive. Return
destination not later
Saturday. Jan. 7I11, 19".
inforancrtion front any-agetne.
NATIONAL
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WINS SILVER CUP
At the annual graduation exercises
hekl in Hartman Jones Memorial pub_
hool of East York, Velma Meet.
lic, sc ,
lee was presented with the Coro ea_
tion Silver Cu b the chairman
P Jr
the board of education.. Last yearn°
board of education presented two cups
to the school to .be awarded to the
utstandi ie and boy u II of the
0 pg g p p
,
graduate year. Velma. has the honor
of being the first girlto win it and
a mtniature copy was given for her
personal possession. The Home aed,
Sehool Aseeciation presented the en-
tire graduate class of 80 pupils, with
school graduate pins. Velma , is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Meekley, of Toronto, and grandidaugh-
eer of Mr. and Mrs. John Cann,
,Usborne. At present Velma is at
tending Riverdale Collegiate testi-
tute, Toronto, and in her reply to the
presentation expressed her web
continue her studies so Hartman'
Jones Memorial School would
proud of her.—Exeter 'Pimes-Advocate.
Arm Fractured When Caught' in Bele
Cecil Smith had his right arm bare
ly mangled at the turnip waxing
plant of S. Winter on Friday morning
of 1•ast week. Cecil was in the act
putting a belt on a revolving pulley
when, a glove he was wearing caught
and the arm drawn in •and ca.rried
around the shaft. Both the wrist and
a bone were broken between the
bow and the shoulder. His sbirt
sleeve 0,ne the sleeve of his under-
wear were etre out at the ehoulder.
Drs. Dunlop aad Weekes were called
to the scene and Smith was removed
to Victoria Hospital where the free
tures were set and a Lray taken, He
is now able to be around each day.—
Exeter Tirnes-Advoca,te.
_
„ .
el- Sweet Clover Seed
The total ooramercial production of
sweet clot-er seed in Eastern, North-
ern and Central Ontario, is estimated
at 223,000 •pounds, as. compared with
225,000 pounds in 1937. Quantities in
farmers' bands ere.estimated at 175
000 pounds:. Prices being offered
growers in the Kingston -Belleville-
Peterboro area range from 2 to 3
cents per ,poand. The neve crop of
sweet clover seed in Southwestern
'eremite is estimated at 1,500,000 lbs.
as againet 1,250,000 .0punds In 1937.
Quaratitieg still le growers' bands are
y estimated at 1,000,000 pounds. The
-deemed is good, but. prices are eon-
a std,ered very low by the farmers.
Growers are being offered or .paid for
beefs No. 1 grade, 'white blossom
sweet Clover, 5 cents per poundt
,
•
POPULAR
Junior Farmera ID five comities of
Ontario are taking every advantage
of three montli courses in Agriculture
under the farPooserselP of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, states R.
S. Duncan, Director of Agricultural
Representatives], who is in charge. of
the course. Same 148 boys are in at-
teadance. T'hey will receive 300 hours
of ,actual „instruction before finis is
written' to the oeuree.
While the county agricultural re-
presentative is a principal' of the
school, his instruction is being aught
mented by lectures and dernonstra-
tions by G. A. C. experts and other
outstanding lecturers in the field of
agriculture.
In Aanimal Husbandry the boys are
studying breeds of live stock, their
.1
tare and management; judging; feeds
and fee 'ding; . farm butchering, meat
cutting and etning, marketing, pedi-
grees, registretion and transfers.
Lectures in Field linsbandry include
study of grains, grasses, mote, cash
crops sucb as portatees, alfalfa, alsike,
storing, ele•anieg, grading and mar-
keting, ptrOduction of seed and judg-
leg Cereals, clovers, grasees and other
crepe. .
Other eubjecth Which are teken up
: in equal &tall Include-farmdairying,
poultry, Vetetittery %dente...fruit and
vegetable geoveing, fiericleture, soils
and fertilizers, elementary' physics
and ebenelerY, drainage and land ear-
, .
veying, tittle Meehanies; eas engines
and falln, taattank &grief:littera-1 bee
any, .ectetottarite entiomolng% litinWinl-
, ogy, -fare= • esetegialaierit, . event it.411,
: ItAtitaei • ngtionifdre, 'tom • lareiStrYi
• „English and . niatilentatita, 4talaitieSS
.a.lid Iblente, .
.
CURRENTJFARM REPORT
. '
According to reports received from
agricultural representatives, m al/
counties in Western, Central and
Eastern Ontario are „experiencing
serieue shortage of water supply for
liveStoek. A light sitowfall early In
Deeember, aided the thee of water in-
to wells, but the quantity was not
enough to atedliee the shortage of wa-
ter sty' appreelable tamoget. In Bruce
Colinte the T.B. restricted area can-
vassing is about completed with 77
per cent. of tee cattle -owners in. .fav:
Or of priteeeteng with the test. Front
Huron Connty ,u cariteive of heavy
steers Weighing well over 1,400 lbs.
Wag &tipped te> New' York reeently for
Christmas. :disipley purpoises. A few
anemia's in the iehipment weighed oy-
er 1,700 Douititle. The Nettle brought
around $100 eer bead.. At. the recent
Brant District Holstein Sale 33 head
of yolleg .bells, heifees and wee Seed
for an average of $83.00. Dile to the
unusually :mild Weettlatte It early De
comber, ,plowing was (PAU; gentsAl
threughout Southwestern Ontario;
Middlesex reports a movendent of ter-
RRY*1, WOD. best-dresood *hints bringing
22 tent§ ei Lomita .1he. hat biatket
beiS, inte.:•-been istrixtig iii eatieed $13.4o
., .,
eite tee . , . ,
"Really, Herbert," said Mrs. :Newly
"I'll put up with ever untidi
I'll stand for •the'boise you make
the bathroom, rm. endure your ir
'Ieell'ee—eet les realty going g
too far when you try to 'plaj
Pancakes en eee gram0Phottele
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lin ro ed 'Pet '
, p v i. ne on U. K. Apple
Market
' The apple market in the United
tein,gdoon has developed an extprOved
toile Withi possibility of streagtherting
debuted foil good 'stock: W. B. G.ortt-
all, Canadian! Fruit •Trade Commis-
stoner, .reeorte to the Depaithaelit Of
Trade Mad Oomtmeree that there was
an unexpeeted bewared ening In va-
lugs fon Nova Scotian frult of ,eound
and attractive quailite, *Melt ma.y be
the forerunner tit a 'etinerse itatirand-
meat.' In' negard to Ontario apples,
be reportethat the deleand etatienes
Iairly steady, but "" t
exoep for the beet
packs Of Ilbe ntost popular ,varletie
,s,
a slight imeeenfen in voinen ban de
velelted: indiontlope are dna the
entiply of boxed grit:lob golinnbin ao-
...
Soo' lottlAte Ibitiltect -11mi:4f ittabi46
. ofatintitanoen ilin vitelitiete ftifc Ilfi-
t
RAT E S
$ 15007442 50
I/O HIGHER..
.
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,a QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED.,
cONVENtEIII, sitentitel to0
' --nears HOTELES WITH -49ATU
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VAL* co* rowto*
4‘00C, A *ft pjlAk VAXI •
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