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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-06-09, Page 7IF WE 9, X939. LEGAL j{4 ELMER D. BELL, B.A• successor to Jahn H. Beat lacrabitecta Solicitor, Notary Public Saabla Ui P Ontaniel Vela McCONNELL & HAYS Baivdsterte Sidlenoi+se Ete. Filarial is D, McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SFIAPORTH, ONT, Telephone 174 3603 - VETERINARY A. LL CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary CoI- 4ege, iTndieernity of Toronto. All dde- capes of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Dag or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, •;1leneali, apposite Town. Hall ' Breeder of Scottish Ter - ream, Inverness Rennets, Branca)). 1.1-.17 MEDICAL SEAIFORTR CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER, M.B. Graduate of Unitrersaity of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, ibi.i9., C.M. Graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax The Mole i fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other opts -date diagnoetie and ttiereuptie equipment Dr. Margaret l Campbell, M.D., Ie,A.B.P., Specialist In diseases in in- fants and children, will be at the 4:iirie last Thursday in every month 1 rom 3 to 6 p.m. I. F. J. R. Forster, Spc>cialiet in diseases of the eareye, aose and throat, will be at the Clint,: the first 9imesday is everys°month from 3 to 6 Dare Free .Well -Baby Clinic will be held 4m the seeond and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 y.m. 3687 - JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A-, M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. B. H. ROSS' OF'NICE Pbomre 5.-W : Sraforth W. C. SPROAT, M.D., e.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Office Jobas' Seaforth. 12-33 DR. F. J. BURAJOWS Ofiee, Main Street, ever Dominion Bank -Bldg. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment Residence, Goderich Street, two doors went of the United Church. Phone 12-48 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege or Pbysieians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinieal School of Chicago ; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- intnion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Vittoria Street, Seaforth" izele DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Fete, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York 'Opthal- mei and Aural institute, Moorefield's Eye and 'Golden Squaro Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At gOMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. 12-11 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in, farm and, household sales. Prices jeasomable. For dates anal information, write ela.nold Dale, Seafo'rtrb, or apply at The Expositor Office. nen He: "Why did you send that poor fellow back for your mold Cream? He'll never find it." She "I only wanted to get the chap off my brands." • A man of rare humor was Joseph H Cholate, America's one-time am- bassador to the Court of St. James's. Ace -at a brilliant London recep- tion, where all the male guests' save Mr. Choate were attired in rich uni- tormts, the American Ambassador's een,Tentional evening clothes were mistaken by one of the company for the garb of a waiter. "Call me a cab," he ordered Choate, "You are a cab," said the Arabes- Bader obligingly. Outraged, at this apparent Instill bons a eervant, the guest complained to the host, pointing out the offending person. "Waiter!" exclaimed the h o s t. "Why, that's the American Ambassa- ldor. Come .with me and I'll intmdnce, When introduction and explanation load been completed, Mr. Choate re- marked 'whimoleally, "lie told ons to tall hien a cab, and T did, If he had been a little better looltdng I would Aave called fidoz A bannoma, calk" THIRTEENTH INSTALMENT '.. SYNOPSIS When the wealthy foster par- ents of MaaJeele Wetherill both die she finds a letter telling that she Jute a twin sister, that she wee adopted when her own par- emits couldn't afford to support both of them and that bar real name is Dorothy Gay. Alone in the 'world, but with a fortune of her own, she considers looking up her ownfamily whom she has nev- er seen. A neighbor, Evan Bow- er, tries to argue :hen' out of it and tells her he loves her and asks her to marry him. She promises to think it over but decides first to see her family. She goes to their address, finds that they are destitute at4d gradually ersuades them to accept things they need. When the doctor calls to see her mother she notices that he seems particularly interested in ber sis- ter. . Marjorie goes 'to church. in Brentwood; where her family used to live, and becomes very much interested. in the young, minister there, with whom she later has Inmch in the city. While at Brent- - she sees the home her fam- ily ,formdersy owned, buys it back for theme, and gives the deed, to it to her'father on Christmas morn- ing. The whole family i, eery joyful. Evan; Brower finally finds Marjorie, she has lunch with him, refuses to dmerry him and clearly' shows that she is interested in the minister and doesn't approve of Evan's views on religion.. "Father, I don't mind," said Mar- jorie. "There isn't a soul among my gold friends that I would actually break my heart about if I didn't see them any more ever-" There was a choking in her voice and her father reachedout his hand as she sat on a low footstool by her mother's side and laid it on her head tenderly. "We want' you to be truly happy, and to heave no regrets if you should decide to come and live with us. What we want is for you to go back to Chi- cago for a time and think the whole matter over. WilI yon do that?" Marjorie was still a long time and then she looked up sadly; "Yes, YIl do it if you will do the same thing. If you will honestly talk it all over with the other children, and decide whether you want me or not." Her father looked at her mother and they smiled tenderly over her bowed head. "All right!" said her father, "we'll agree if you will:' Marjorie's face brightened_ "Well, then I'd better get ft over as quickly as possible. I've got to go back of course and see to things. I came away without closing up •or packing or anything. But I did want to, get the Brentwood ^house cleaned and you moved into it. I would hate to miss that." The father's face softened and then grew reserved. "Well, that's another thing, again, dear. We .don't want to do anything about that, Mother and I, until this other matter is settled." The next morning after the break- fast work was done Marjorie wrote to the sen'ants. She would be at home two days after New Year's. Then she had a talk with Betty. "You and I should go sirappirxg,"she said. "I want to watch you buy some pretty things for yourself, and Wave are things the children ought to have." Betty, nothing loathe, consented. So they went shopping. They .bad a olvely time and bought a lot of festinating things. Betty said it was Christmas an ever again. She looked very pretty as she wait- ed for Marjorie who had gone to an- other part of the store. Just then a Long, lank, sallow youth with a dare -devil in his eye, and a loose, )handsome mouth, brought up standing before Betty and gave her a long eternizing stare. "Well, some baby -doll!" he ex- claimed. "Am I seeing aright? is see her after she moved. She had nev T "Dona tlhey? I wonder why so many er been quite sure that Ted had not had something to do with that.• But now here be was and taking !a her changed appearance! She lifted her chin proudly and smiled, and he let his eyes linger on her pretty face with that intimate glance that all the girl's usually fell for, A kind of triumph filled Betty's heart. She hadn't Lost her power ov- er him yet. "Well, beautiful, you're lovelier than ever. Where did you get the glad rags? Struck oil or anything?" His eyes roved boldly ovr her garments as: if he had a right. "How about a date, Baby?" he ask- ed. "Got anything doing tonight or tomorrow night? How'd you like to do the round witch. me? Little supper, dance, and go the rounds of the night clubs? Like to show you something real." Betty ftustbed proudly and her eyes sparkled. Ellery had never asked her oust before. "Thanks, that's kind of you," she answered trying to feign an indiffer- ence she did not feel. It was, going to her head to have attention. Two young men in eine week, even if one had taken her to church! Of the two dates she preferred the night clubs. • Of course the Dootols was much (higher class Shan Eliery, who was only a subordinate with a very small salary, but she had always secretly yearned to see a real night club and she had heard Eliery boast of his in- tiimiate acquaintance with them. "I don't just know what free time I shall !have the next few days," she said cas- ually. "My twin sister is visiting us. I wouldn't feel like leaving her." "Twin sinter!" said the young man deeply impressed'. "Lead mels to her! Is she as pretty as you are, Baby?" "People say we are alike," said Bet- ty with a toss of her head. "All right, bring her along," said the Locbidnvar graciously, "Be delight- ed to entertain you both. Just phone toe at the office and name the night and I'll be ready to go." "Well, I'll talk to my sister," said Betty, flattened as she could be. Poor Betty had been batter that she could not have nice things and go out like other girls. Marjorie was longer being waited on than she had expected, and young Ellery's lunch hour was over -past, so the left a minute or two before Mar- jorie arrived. "You just missed meeting an old friend of mine," said Betty. "Orin, I'.m sorry. Who was it?" "Oh, just a fellow that 'worked in the same office with me on my last job. Maybe you wouldn't have thought much of him, but he's awfully good- looking,- Hie's askedus to go out with him some evening this week. I told him you were here and he's crazy to meet you. Would you like to go? His name's Ellery Aiken." Marjorie had a sudden memory of Ted saying "he's a poor sap from the office where see used to work." Could this be tike same one? "Why; that's very kind of him," she faltered. What should she do? "Where is he going to take us?" "Why, he'll take us somewlhere to supper and then the round of a the night clubs," said Betty entbusiasti- ca.11y. "Night clubs!" said Marjorie in a dismay she could not keep out of her vcice. "Oh, my dear! Do you go to night clubs?" "I've never been, but I've always been crazy to see one. Why? Don't you like them?" •Sthe,almost glared at Marjorie. Was Marjorie going to highfiat her now when she had been so preased that she lead a social ad- vantage to offer her? "I've never been to a night club of course, but I don't think I would care to go," she said gently. "But if -you've never been how do you know you don't like them?" "Why, I shouldn't care to go among people who are drinking," said Mar- jorie with a troubled look at her pret- ty sister. - "Drinking! Why, for pity's sake, you wouldn't have to drink if you didn't want to, would you? And anyway, everybody drinks in society today. It :re" Ln1 .. 5;1 Betty flushed proudly ly and her eyes sparkled. this my one-time co -laborer in Old Jamisen's musty office, or is it, some millionaire's daughter?" It was F711ery Aiken who had been in the office where Betty worked be- fore her mother was taken sick. it was he to whom Ted bad referred as a "poor sap." tie grasped her hand in a Iong lin- .gering clasp that expressed as much as the languishing look in his bold eyes. Betty was delighted. Here was a chance to show off -her fiir coat where it would be.appreciated. Here was a Chance to impress the young Man who hadn't taken, the trouble ,to come and clad isn't courteous not to drink, I've heard." "Everybody doesn't drink, Betty, not in the society'I know." "For pity's sake, and I've been en- vying you ail the chances you've had to 'see" life." "But I don't believe th•at'e life, Betty," said Marjorie thoughtfully. "The people I've seen who go in for that sort of thing look to me mere as if they'd been seeing death than life. It always fine me fall of borror to see people under the influence of liquor." "Oh, I don't mean really drank," said Betty glibly, "people dlon:t need to drink Soo much." err, r 4 .r.,,.±a,.. .h. .)a,. leu. x,51. tr J. rt a'.. of them do, Litten,!" "Oh, you dont see so many drunk! They're only a little gay,, They say a little drink or two .makes you bright and .interesting." "It snakes petople utterly, silly," said Marjorie, "and entirely disgusting. I've seen girls coming borne from par- ties, soraetikes in the public railroad .station, acting eke fools" "Then you won't go?" said Betty vexedly. "No, Betty, I couldn't. I wouldn't feel at home in a night Club." "I didht't know- you were strait- laced." "Is, ttmt strait -1 oed? I thought it was only a kind of refinement. Just plain. decency." "Well, I'm sure most young people do those things today. All except fa- natical people. Religious cranks, you knew," "1 guess a good Many do," said M4ar3orie, 'Ibut i don't like such things, I can't help it." "Oh, heavems! You sound just far all the world like Ted!" said Betty almost angrily. "Here I thought I had something nice, too show you a good time, and you've spoiled it all," "I'm eorry, Betty, • but I couldn't help it. I couldn't go to places like that. I just wouldn't belong. I would- n't feel it was the right tbing." Betty sulked) almost all the way blame, with •stormy, eyes averted, look- ing out the other side of the taxi. At last as they were nearing dome Mar- jorie said sadly: "Well, maw I suppose you won't want me to come back and live with you, since you've found out I. don't agree with you on the way to have a good tine." "Oh, Forget it!" said Betty unhap- pily. That night before they went to sleep she' had the grace to apologize to Marjorie for being disagreeable af- ter Marjorie had got her. so many Ioveiy things. ' But Marjorie lay wakeful through several hours., and in her heart began to pray for her sister, the first prayer she lead ever made for anybody else. How shet would like to talk it over with- Gideon Reaver! And then she fell asleep and dream- ed that it was Gideon. Reayer Nebo had sat across from her at the hotel table and handed her the blue dia- mond and watched her while she op- ened the box. • Even in her dream a Oha-ill of joy went through ber heart. When she awoke in the morning the first part of the dream was vivid, and the t'hriil in het heartwas there when- ever the thought of it, but it was Gideon Reaver's eines wlh'o looked in- to fliers above t'be blue diamond, end not Evan Brower's eyes; and that troubled her. She must not allow her thoughts to wander off to absurd thirfige like that. Ars if Gideon Beaver had any spec- ial interest in +her, a stranger;' to of- fer her diamonds, and touch her hands with that strange wonderful firm)), But Betty shad slipped down to the store on some pretext a little after nine that morning and telephoned Ellery Aiken in the office. She told him that her sister could not come and therefore she would not be able to. But she had' finally let him per- suade her that she could come for just a Iittle while. She came back, to the house with a shamefaced 'look, and worked madly all day doing little extras for evei•y- body, to make up trbr what site meant to do that evening. After the dishes were done that night she hurried upstairs and came down in the pretty velvet drese that Marjorie had bought hoer. Marjorie Looked up surprised. "flow lovely you look, dear? Are you going out?" "Why, yes," said Betty apologeti- cally, "I have to, just a little while." Marjorie looked after her in disdmra.y, her (heart sinking, Was she really go'i'ng out with that young Aiken? Going td night clubs after all? But- e -to had came for her? The doorbell hadn't rung. Marjonie slipped into the dark par- lor and looked out tihe window. A shabby little runabout was -just pull- ing away from the door. Betty must have been watching for him out. the window and gone down at once. Meantime Betty was discovering that Ell'edry Mkeru oras cross at' her for not bringing her sister. He wanted 'to see her. Ellery was great for new giris. Also he sometimes got com- missions from mien he knew for bring- ing new attractive gir•is for the even- ing, and his exchequer was Low just now. (Continued Next Week) PICNIC CAKES Now that the picnic and outdoor - eating season is definitely ander way, homemakers will be casting around for ideas for the lunch basket. Sand- Wicbes in endletds variety are Stand- ard equipment on such oceaskma-•tout the problem is to transport a beauti- fully iced cake to the deetinati•on. Such d'aintlies ar&not very good trav- ellers so ft is better to decide on un - iced cakes, and small cakes. They will weather any kind of packing and turn up freak • Tette Date Nut Loaf is a particu- larly good bet for outdoor meals, es- pecially when sliced' and put together like sandwiches with cream oheese fl11!ng. Date Nut Loaf 3 cups siftdd flour 3 tesapoome double-acting baking powder % teaspoon sail % clip brown sugar, firmly packed .1/ cup chopped walnut meats 1 cup finely cut dates 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 4 tablespoons .melted butter or other 4. ;Win !tid luFr. R;at •anal,, Unci County fou ( l jtkAued'-froen Pogo 6,) l3eare's Limited: at a Coast o1 10 genie each. Re cleaning. court room, as tate room- is to be redecorated next year, we recGuneterd leaving the cleaning question over•- We recomrn:end a lawn mower be purchased for the County Gaol. -Jas. Leiper, Chairman. AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE County of Kent, a resolution re- specting the passing of legislation that will reduce the ,cost of chemicals us- ed against weeds, we concur. County of Norfolk, extending au he vitation to attend Norfolk County Re - forestry Field. Day, thatcouncil go to Norfolk County for reforestation dem- onstration, we reemergend that the new :members of the council who were not on the last trip to Norfolk, be given -the option of attending and be allowed one day's pay for same. That the County of Huron pay 50% of the purchase price of -land in each municipality up tb 10.0 acres, price not to exceed $10 an acre, the local anun- icipali.ty to pay the other 50%, plant and maintain trees: If after 20 years the Townshdpe wish to retain the pro- perty they ¢oust pay back to the coun- ty any expenses involved by the corun" ty during that time and that a by-law be prepared coyering this. We recom- mend this be done. - L. E. Cardiff, Chairman. REPORT OF SUB -COMMITTEE The following committee respect- fully submit the following report for your consideration: J. D. Thomas, Chairman, Goderiah; W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, and Jas. C. Shearer, Clinton. Tdhe, above committee was appoint- ed at the Advisory Agricultural Com- mittee meeting held in Clinton • on March 22, with the proviso that they were to report to your committee be- fore the June session. Two meetings have been held, one on March 30, at which a questionnaire was drafted to be sent to the rural reeves for sur- vey purpeses to secure data relative to mapping out a county program. The second meeting was held on Apr. 15th with Mr, E. J. Zavitz, Provincial Forester, in attendance. The commit- tee's recommendations were the pur- chasing of 100 -acre blocks in each Township. . The land to be prepared by summer fallowing a year in ad- vance of planting; a mixture of hard- woods and conifers to be planted at a cost from $6 to $8 per acre, the planting to be done by degrees, name- ly, fdur township blocks for four con- secutive years to cover the county. The committee also mentioned, that supervision was necessary to prevent grass. fires, Christmas tree stealing and trespassing, and suggested' that a local township coptmittee be ap- pointed to look after the supervision in each township (with a nearby far- mer acting under instruction from the Local committee as supervisor of the reforestation block). Mr. Zavitz en- dorsed the above recommendations. The zone meeting for Western On- tario on Conservation and Reforesta- tion was attended by Mr, J. D. Thom as, Mr. R. E. Turner (Warden), Reeves Haacke and Cardiff, on April 14th. Mr. Thomas was elected vice - shortening. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add sugar and mix weld; then add nuts and date&. Counbine egg, milk and shortening; add to flour mixture and blend: Bake in greased loaf 'pan- Sx4x3 inches, in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 1 hour, or until done. Store overnight before slicing. Another good picnic cake is: Apple Sauce Cake '1%4 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powdeter 11/ aspoon soda i/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 'A teaspoon cloves 1/e cup butter ar other ohortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 r'up raisins, finely cut and floured 1 cup nut meats, chopped si'4 nup het thick apple sauce, strain- ed. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, soda, salt and spices, and sift together three Limas. Cream but- ter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cr•egm together until light anti fluffy. Add egg, raisins and nuts. Add' four mixture, alternately with apple sauce, a email amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased loaf pan, 7x5x3 inch- es. in moderate oven (350 deg.F.) about ung -hour. A real sponge cake contains no shortening but is leavened solely by air beaten into eggs. This puts sponge Cake int() the luxury clasfi where it can only be an occasional treat. But you can. still have delicious sponge cake by making it with baking pow- der and fewer eggs. The kind of flour used Alas, of course, a very important beaming on the success of your cake. Fine, tight flour, wh•ioh has been sift- ed seven times before packaging, will ,give a beautiful light textured pro- duct. This Peanut Crumble Sponge Cake is economical; simple to make and provides an entirely new taste trbrrill with its filling of peanut brti.ttle. Economy Sponge Cake 11/4 cups sifted cake flour 1% teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup 2 eggs, ubeatsugaren until thick and light 1 tablespoon lemon juice 5 tabi 'spoone bailing water. . Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt. and sift together three times. Add, sugar gradually to beaten eggs, beating well. Arid Lemon juice. Fold in 'flour, alternately with water, mixing quickly until smooth. Brake in two ungrr'assd 8 -Melt layer pans in, moderate oyeee. '(375 deg. F.) 20 minutes, or until done, Remove from ovenand invert pants 30 minutes or umttil ' cold. To crumble peanut brittle, pct through food chopper, or •crush• with roiling pin. x ` P1k 0411 qr,u au'o ,F tier. 'PAM DO rbei; IieIA; at St lioness dtiu ATArlogg Couply ;nit Ill~ ,41,t ,. Your efeeipAtteoia! .04300tp involve the c9u4ty1 cOttneg c 640 ,p ,, terst"ve Re oreptfl.tien pre te,' ',true awes nbeve of . the committee 'believae it their duty to recommend ettiftetent county planting to demonsitrate the iaitil of the muudcipality ie She macre- moat to dmprees upon people g;ertaeral, ly the need of conservation and to stimulate interest amealleet .all of r Citizens in the probleip which all the people of this province are none fac- ;x ' Huron County does not embrace large areas of waste and sander land blocks such ate exist in other coun- ties. There are thousands of acres "ttf land that might well be reforested but it exists +n smaller areas privately owned, and your committee is nacho. - ed to the view that property owners should be encouraged to reforest such land for the llen.eilt it will be to them as a sound investment. Program for the County Council on Conservation and Reforestation Short 1939:Terms Policy (to be carried out in 1. Purchase four 100 -acre blocks (two in South Huron and two to North Huron) during the summer of 1939. Prepare land for the planting of trees in spring of 1940. 2. Authority of county council for Agricultural Committee to organize a County Conservation and Reforesta- tion Association to embraee the fol- ltfwing phases of conservation forestation; preservation of a ng wodolots; conservation of wild flow- ers, birds, game and fish; prevention of soil erosion and spring flooding; development of Christmas tree indus- try; conservation of roadside trees; planting of hedges near roads for beauty and snow drift prevention; de- velopment of natural beauty of Hur- on County to attract tourists; plant- ing , of windbreaks and shelter belts; encourage the people to be 'conserva- tion -minded' through the press, radio, public meetings, school lessons, etc:` Long Term Policy (to be carried out over a period ,of year): 1. Purchase of ag.,100-acre block in each Township to be planted to spe- cies recommended by Ontario Fores- try Branch. 2. Organize township units to pro- perly supervise each .block; (a) pre- vention of grass fires; (b) trespass- ing; (c) Christmas tree pilfering. 3. Continue "the acre school section scheme" whereby an acre of land ea each school section ID reforested for demonstrational and educational pur- poses (county council to pay 50 per cent. of purchase price with maxi- m4m valuation of $50 per acre). 4. Co-operate with proposed county conservation and reforestation assoc- iation, Progress report of reforestation in Huron County so far in 1939: 1. School Section -Widespread en- terest in each school section securing an acre of land to reforest for dem- onstrational and educational purpos- es was evident during the spring. The county's offer of paying 50% of the purchase price was received with fa- vor. The majority of townshtpe also made an offer of paying 25% of the purchase price. Many sehool sections are considering the above scheme at the present time. ldlo)wever, Huliett Township took the lead in getting this work started in 1939. S. S. No. 3, Hallett, commonly known as the Kin - burn school, was a good example of community co-operation. Mr. Howard Armstrong donated the Iand free of cost, and Mr. W. L. Whyte fenced the property and put on a gate free of cost. Me school children planted the trees and the ratepayers of the school section are whole heartedly behind the venture, Many • school sections will be planting trees next spring un- der the above scheme, 2. School Children. -Under the lead- ership of the School Inspectors, Messrs, E. C. Beacom, J. H. Kinkead anti J. M. Game. all rural school chil- dren, were given the opportunity of securing five trees for either wind- break or woodlot planting, to com- memorate the visit of the Queen and King to Canada in 1939. The majority of children responded to the above proposition, and through the courtesy of the Good Roads Commission and tho County Engineer, trucks were sent to St. Williams in early May to pick up the trees ordered and to dis- tribute them to a central point in each township. 3. Private Individuals, --1939 show- ed an increased interest in windbreak and wodolot planting by farmers and other organizations throughout Huron County. It is estimated that 300,000 treea were planted this spring a; compared with 200,000 last year. The loaders in this regard are W. A, Cul- bert, Dungannon, 0110 reforested 50 acres with 60,700 trees, and W. i,. Whyte, Seefortdt, who reforested 10 acres with over 10,0(10 trees. The Sea - forth Golf and Cnuntty Club reforest cd some waste land with over 6,000, and many other farmers are planting from 100 up to 3,500 each. The report of the Sub -Committee was adopted unanimously and, ar- rangements made for the Advisory Agricultural Committee to look over the property in the various townships in both North and South Huron on May 29th. The report of this survey will be given verbally at the county council. Titis committee recommended that the Huron Plowing Match Committee continue their efforts to bring the in- ternational Plowing Match 'to Huron County in 1942, and they also stress- ed the advisability of securing the necessary land for the plowing match at any -early date so that the farmers concerned may be able to seed down fields for sod a.nd plan their cropping system so trhat sufficient stubble land will bet available. This committee recommended to the North and South Huron Plowing Associations to co-operate with the Agricultural Representative in the se- lection of a. tenth of plow boys to re- present Huron County at the interna, tional Plowing Match being held in Brockville in' October, 1939. This• committee recommend that the Short Courses to Agriculture and Home Economics for' 1940 be held at Belgrave, and at one of the following , .:. ,L• 12,M'h41Cd � .. i ,,.,�c r, w� 1. x�d 1' r7 F{I.!e.YJ. A QUIET, WE,LI, co,11i,RjRA?1. CONIY„EHIE'lli dltillatn It ;yh ROONN HOTEL: -,4S Mfl.eapit *RITE FOR FPICPER TAKE A .DE LUXE TAXI .. FROM DEPOT OR iNHAiW Relts,; places In North Huron, Carlin",d >aef or Dungannon. This committee eitzlorsed the follO r : ing resolution regarddeg the "Restrict' ed T. B. Free Area": Whereas the vote taken during the fall months of 1938 amongst the Hur- on County' farmers on the question of having the county enter the Federal Government T. B. Restricted Area Plan, resulted in 5,972 farmers voting 87.6 per cent. in favor of the plan:. And whereas She trend of opinion amongst the farmers is for the test- ing to be commenced as speedily as possibly, be it resolved that the Agri- cultural Committee of the Huron County Council meeting in' nese on .at Clinton, on March 22, desire to enlist. the support of Mr. R. 3. Deacbman, Federal Member for North Hurpn, and" Mr. W. H. Golding,, Federal Member ., for South Huron, in impressing on Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal Minister, of Agriculture, Ottawa, the desirabil- ity of having Huron County tested un- der the. "Restricted Area\ Plan" (ad- ministered be the Federal Health of Animals Branch) at the earliest pos- sible date, to facilitate the marketing of cattle, especially to the U. S. A. markets, and, also from the human health standpoint on Huron farms. to protect the youngsters against bovine tulberculosis. This committee endorsed the fol- lowing resolution regarding the weed problem: Whereas weeds are increasing in Huron County, and whereas the cut- ting by hand or with a mower is not effective in controlling weeds on road- sides, back streets, etc., be it resolv- ed that the Advisory Agricultural Comanittee recommend to each mnini- eipaiity in Huron the serious consid- eration of purchasing a power spray- er for the efficient application of chemical weed killer. (Note: Rebate of 50% oost of spray equipment by, Ontario Department of Highways) and also the use of economical chem- ical weed killer recently patented by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, to eradicate the weeds along roads, streets, etc. This committee endorsed the fol- lowingresolution regarding an ln- crease in the Junior Extension grant for 1940. Whereas her has been an increased amount of work carried on in Huron County amongst, the teen age farmer's sons and daughters by the Ontario Department off Agricul- ture, through the Huron County branch as follows: 1. Junior Clubs; 2. School Fair ,Championship Contest i't Public Speakib.g; 3. Short cours- es; 4, County plow team at Interna- tional Plowing Mateb; 5. Coupty live stock judging team at Royal Winter Fair; 6. Girls' Garden and Canning Club; 7. County team of young ladies from Huron at Canadian National Ex- hibition; 8. Young ladies at Western and Stratford Fairs, and whereas this type of Agricultural Education is de- sirable in assisting the rural young people in becoming successful farm- ers and )tome makers and citizense LONDON and WINGHAM "o NORTH A.M,' Exeter 10.34 Hensall 10.46 Kippen 10.52 Brucefield 11.00 Clinton 11.47 Lon des born 12.06 Blyth 12.16 Belgrave 12.27 Wingham 12.45 SOUTH P.M. Wingham 1.60 Belgrave 8.06 Blyth 2.17 Dondesboro 2.26 Clinton 3.03 Brucefield , 3.28 Kippen 8.88 Hensall 3.45 Exeter .. 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST A.M. P.M. Goderlch 6.35 2.30 Holmesville 6.50 2.52 Clinton 6.68 3.00 Seaforth 7.11 8.16 St. Columban 7.17 3.22 Dublin 7.21 3.29 Mitchell 7.30 3.41 W EST Mitchell 11.06 9.28 Dublin, 11.144. 9.86 Seaforth 11.30 9.47 Clinton 11.45 10.00 Goderich 12.05 10.26 C.P.R. TIME EAST Goderich Menset McGaw Auburn Blyth Walton McNaught Toronto TABLE 01 WEST Toronto MoNaugist Vaal BI AtL *gantlet .........• . .acs Godderkb, L xk• •rr•,a dj•;1 d :EifUe.6. $s14sr.yf t as :Aabn: yy i .ti L.titi.c., sr; P.M. 4.29 4.24 4.33 4.43 4.52 6.06 5.16 9.06 • A,M. • 8.311 12,03 !12 al 'a