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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-06-16, Page 2• - 44. •Th, ; • „.:A4c1,44",4•A HN EXPO ..„ 004 Editor. Seafrth, Ontario, ev- aftempon by MeLean BrO4 Advertising, rates on application. SEAFORTH, Friday, June 16th The Governor -General's Visit Seaforth and district was signally honored on Wednesday„.hen His Excellency, The Earl of Athlone,, Governor-General of Canada, ac-' • companied by his gracious consort, H.R.H. Princess Alice, "attended the second field day and picnic of the Huron Federation of Agriculture, which was opened by. His Excellency at the Lions Park. It is many'years since a Governor- General of C,anada paid "a vis' it of such. length to this townl and never before has anticipation been greater, or fulfillments more , complete and - gratifying, ,than that experienced by the thousands who •welcomed the Earl of Athlone and Princess Alice on Wednesday. The visit was a pleasurable experi- ence that Will be cherished in the memory of the citizens of this town - and county, as well as by those of - adjoining counties and others from' widely scattered distances, who at- tended the Huron Federation of Agriculture gathering. . • • , This* Praise There is, possibly, no organization that has worked harder to discredit the present Canadian Government in the eyes of the Canadian people than the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way Employees., This organization, • which at the top' is solidly controlled by the C.C.F. and its leaders have ed the move to tie up the "Canadian • Congress of Labor with the C.C.F. Consequently, when the official journal, of tile Brotheedd says any- thing in favor of whWiCanada has done and is doing: it is real praise. These are the closing paragraphs of • the article in question: "Canada, on the other hand, through her. unique position among the smaller powers, ita0, a,elet obligation and reepenability as wet as a :theShe has' to Watch jealously that the life interests: of the smaller nations are not saceificed on the altar of a pence settlement eliich, by overstressing the fact that the maintenance of peace is the major • responsibility of the Great Powers, endan- gers the fundamental right of seli-determina- ' tion of the small ones. It is high time that one of the smaller powers—and Canada is in the best position to do so—raised its voice against the prolongation of the present im- possible situation in which .no supreme court- • cil of- the United Nations exists and where the smaller Powers are -still excluded from any say either as to the conduct of the. "war or 'the preparation s for the peace. "With all due emodesty, Canada's contal- butions have been substantial, and at one time even ,decisive, forthe common cause. While bound by her geographical positiOn to a cool and realistic appreciation of her pos- • sibilities, sh,e has the historic chance of maintaining the ideal of a new. democratic World order (which fortunately is also in her own national interest). Her internation- • al status has grown during this war to an extent which could not be dreamt of a few -years ago.,- The leadership of the small na- tions at the peace table is hers to lake, and • she will take it if she knows how to safe- • guard her own interests," . If Canada's status has reached such undreamed of proportions abroad, and her contributions have . - been so decisive in ,the common war cause, is it not reasonable to suppose' • that the 'Canadian Government ha • had something to do with it? Or is -' • it leas reasonable to suppose that Mr. King's leadership has played sone considerable part in achieving this record? c‘-- Of course the Brotherhood journal could hardly point out these blunt • facts, but event to hint at such things •s real news and real praise. 'EP Be Careful This is the season of the year when lakes and rivers make their appeal to .young and old alike. Likewise, - the ieason when school holidays oc- , cur and ..yotith is free to succumb to !the Urge tor cool off by taking a oirim„ •And if- Proper, precautions 4#e obserVed, nothing is /tore enjoy- able or inore safe. *Yet every summer the lakes and 400 take a heavy toll of bathers, r1i'TeeklegOi Things -into un - Water, -who are not jixst as Adient sWfrxrs as they think t1ose deliberately, r.th1'6ealI fe*Og- e - te fneed,itt stant aupervialen while „ill and about the pOol, but all taw= are not '$9 faverably situated, and where 4Tivini- „ Ming is often attended, by great,er danger. • Parents -can not be too careful, be- cause youth -is youth the world, -over, and ever prone to take risks and chances, which far too •frequently end in tragedy. The mg. Story •A few days before the Western invasion a .reporter asked General Eisenhower this question: "What will be the big story of the inva- sion?" And this was the General's an- swer: • "The great story that will come out of the operations ahead of us will be something like this: -It will be, say, the story of a U.S. escort plane fly- ing protection to a British warship which is giving support to Canadian soldiers. That, or any other combina- tion of «the three, and if every man in a particular action has forgotten that he is American, or British, or Canadian, and. fights like they are all brothers, as they are, and .with the same cau,se, that will be the great story." . "That goes, of course, for an Eng- lish boyin a plane and of an Ameris • can in a boat, or any situation of the • men of the United Nations. The im- portant thing is to think 'and to act like brothers." • General Eisenhower put his finger on the heart of the matter right there. That is the big story of the invasion. - We Shall See An Associated Press war corres- pondent just returned to the States after eight months as a Hitler pris- oner of war, is authority for the statement that he is thoroughly con- vinced 'that the Gerinan people still expect to win the war. , The war lords, he said, have told, • and keep on telling the German peo- ple that: Germany has- at least 4,000,000 crack troops in the west, backed by powerful fortifications. It has saved a minimum of 5,000 fighter aircraft alone to meet the in- vasion, deliberately letting the Allies believe there is a shortage. Its bombed -out war factories are • being rebuilt in new locations by captive workers as fast as they are smashed. Communication systems, great, fast electrical railways, are virtually intact, except in Berlin and North- ern French„ districts.' -- The High Command claims .800 divisions.s-roughly about 8,000,000- -are ready in both East, and West; that Eastern front losses are small because ef ordered, strategic with- drawals. German internal food supply and civilian morale, despite heavy Allied bombings, is surprisingly good. Last, -but not least, Germany says the Allies are' morally weak. It par- ticularly singles out the American as "I -want -to -go -home" soldiers. • Possibly the German 'people have revised these calculations somewhat ' since the Western invasion got under way, but at any rate we shall see. And, possibly, before very long, just how proficient the German soldier is and just- how superbly he is equip- ped. . In the meantime Allied superior- ity in the air has not been disputed. ' • After Pour And A Half Years It just recently became known that One day last February, London, Eng- land, .was all lit up by electric lights for the first time in four and a half years. A dust -laden cloud of fog descend- ed on the city in the middle of the afternoon, and for nearly an hour, thousands of lights gleamed through the darkness. from office buildings and shop windows, and people onAe •sidewalks used flashlights on the city streets; but it is only recently that censors permitted the publication of the story, A coraplete blackout of, cities, or even •small towns, is beyond the coinprehension of the 'average Otis tariO reaident to visualize, let albite eirPeriende; but we believe that One - shorrhour of artiAdiwlqighting, af— ter fp and a half years of don't** rieStoittiSt,beza Itie1ert4fee,Vielttkirp*Illitever15.0,' . , • " • A"... .• "- • " . All„iteitatteg items picked teem 'the positer of fifty and tweete-five years ago. From The Huron Expositor • June 20, 1919 Mr. John Et. Wilson, of Hensall, met with a serious accident .on Tuesday afternoon. While unhitching his horse at the farm of Mr. Alex Buchanan, he forgot to take off the holdback straps which cawed the horse to take frignt, and it began to plunge wildly. It reared up and fell aver on him, in- flicting .severe injuries to hi body and.face. Lidit.Pearson Grieve' ad Ines. Harold beere, Burton Muir, Gordon McKay and John Brunner returned to Seaforth team overseas this week. Mrs. Q. A. Sills, Mrs. Jas. Graves, Miss Alva 'Graves, John Scott, Miss Isobel Scott and. Mr. and Mrs. James Spott went to Detroit this week on the Greyhound excursion. Mr. Elton Umbach has leased the residence of Mr. C. Little on John St. and will occupy it shortly. Miss Beta, Kerslake, of Staffa, has returned home from 'W'hitby Ladies' College. We are sorry to learn that Miss Ed- na Jamieson, who has taught school at Harlock for the put two . years, has resigned. Mr. A. A. Naylor, principal of Sea - forth public ,school, and Mrs. Naylor spent ,Saturday and 'Sunday with friends at Crediton. Miss- Hazel. Dorrance is in Toron- to this week, attending ' the Grand • Lodge of Qddfellows as, a delegate from the Rebekah Lodge. • Mr. Roy McClymont, of Kippen, left this week. for Chatham, where he pur- poses taking a position in a. drug store. At the 'last meeting of the Roxboro • Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. George B. Dorrance was presented with a life membership by Mrs. Joseph Dorrance. Mr. R. Cudmore, of Hensail, has the foundation of his new house on, Rich- mond St. ` eouth, completed and is now working on the main 'building. The markets in Seaforth this week were: Bran,- per ton, $42; shorts, per ton, $44; potatoes, per bag; $1.25; flour, per cwt., 45.00 to OM; -Wheat, Per -bushel, $2.10; oats, per 'bushel, 75c; butter, per lb., 40 to 45e; eggs, per dozen, 34 to 35c. Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, 'of Har lock, attended the picnic on Mr. Rich- ard Proctor's lawn on the 4th Line of Morris,, held in honor of the re- turned soldiers who were presented. •with Medals. Mr. James Dale,, of Constance, had a successful dirt bee, levelling up his lawn on Tuesday. The young people • were entertained to a party in the evening. Miss Belle Cummings. and Miss Mar- ian Sclater, of Regina, are visiting week. e • relatives. and friends in town this • 1 - From The Huron Expositor June 22, 1894 The Kermiss held., in the skating rink last Friday evening, under the auspices of St. Thomas' Church, prov- ed a very successful :entertainment, • Tasteful and artistic booths had been erected and fancy work, plants, flowers, lemonade, etc., - all_ found ready sale. '• •Mr. WilIiain Bethuee left on Tues- day for a trip up the lakes to Duluth on the United. Emeire with his friend, Mr. Norman McLeod,, who is chief'of- ncer of the Empire. There is a small plot of genuine alfalfa in full bloom at. prenent grow- ing lustily in Mr. S. P. Brine's orch- ard in Harpurhey. The seed was gathered in a sunny little valley on the Huerfano RiVer at Badito, Color- ado. Miss Anna Ross, daughter of the late Rev. John Ross, Brucefield, has won the gold medal at Coligny Col- lege, Ottawa, 'Miss Ross also won the special' prize in botany. Mr. Thomas Cudmore, of Usborne, harvested about three acres of rye on the i7th of June. It was a good sample 'and the straw average five feet in length. Mr. Lacy, bookkeeper in the wool- len factory, spent several. days at the parental home near Hamilton. Mr. James Wein: proprietor ofthe Royal Hotel, Seaforth, seems bound to put his house at the front: His latest improvement is a beautiful view at ec f town, has ha ed in his offic of the' Au•toma- bar, made by Messrs. Broedfoot Box. It is of the very finest quar- tered oak with British bevelled ple mirrors, end is a, magnificent pie of work. • Mr. Robert Logan, od Bell telephones place and residence, instead tic instruments whieh fornierly //ti- ed. • Mr. Thomas Case shipped 41 head of Prime fat cattle latt _week. They averaged 1,480 poet/de pet aid were destined for the Old 00113ittli. The band boys tlf '43eateleld bane, .sent: kor their ihatieilneitte""anil :We tillail.niebn hem. set.eet,reetkeen eltinee. Mr, flaty'is tietione'neene; &Peet' the .0)1 Ottiatt • iterOUgle ihnettlek qvit Mr. Peter Campbell, of Stanley, has finished his handsome new brick res,i- dente and has it ready for occupancy. Mr. J. C. Kalbfieisch ,clid the carpen- ter work, Mr, J. C. Schumaker the stone and brickwork, and Mr. Steacy the painting, Mr. George Grigg, who resides twO miles from Walton, has been around introducing the new Wartman fence, having _bought the patent rights for eight townships. • „ Mr. Wm. Smith and Mr. Samuel Stilt were in Gkiderich last week as _jurors et the court of quarter ses- sion. Mr. William Carnochat,. the well- known thoroughbred cattle breeder ---of Tuckersmitb, recently Sold to Mr. John Eckert, of Melt illop, a 10 -month old Shorthorn bull, .sired by Mr. D. D. Wilson's iniported bull, refine Minister. • • , Vita' at. 134'100 IteeenJ. 001114' When 1 was at the n,,ounty Town wlien I hear it, the other day I dropped in at the Let's just c-onsider that lad. He has office of the Treasurer to get' My a„ vast fund of information stored Cheque 'for some roadwork which we away under that thatch •of •hair. did on this road early in the spring. knows the seasons and what they The seeding came along and I neg- bring, axle he can call neotieer Nature leeted to turu in., the time, with the almost his nith and kin. He has result that the ehectee was delayed. watched the mysteries,of living. and had a 'elicit with Jack Harvey, the clyieg ever since he pfst started tod- treasurer, for awhile, and then went dling around the yard of the ferm- ent on the -front steps .of the court house on . the farm where he was house to wit for Higgins.- I got to born., eomehow I think poesiblY be thein with him. has - a better aleprectation -for 'living A boy with a new pair of denim than does his town -cousin, who is so overalls on ad a cot that was ob- aware of the reaseas, for blinking viously part of his suit, came strol- neon signs. ling along. His face was tanned and He will know how to snare a big his hair -cut a bit bruslay. The liquid fish in the river and harness a team polish had been applied to his shoes of horses. His atteng; sinewy arms in. a sketchy sort of way. He was are capable of -milking cows and hoe - having the time of his life, and I'm ing turnips. His eyes ee keen and quite sure the court house' was 'about he longs for a chance to roarneback -the tallestbuilding he had ever seen through the woods with his pet dog. in his life. , He gazed at it in . awe He likes the cool moistness of a for awhile, wandered over in fascina- swamp an a hot day and -he can ee- tion and watched a blinking neon tertain, himself for hours .back eking sign in the window of the Chinese the 'river just listening to .the water cafe and disappeared inside, only to as it swirls and goalies. along. He appear in a few minutes with, an ice can look a t ettle beast over and give cream cone. He ate it with the great- you a good estimate of the weight. 'est relish. Since he was a little fellow, he has Seeing the lad made me think of been saving the runt pig and babying my own first trips to town. A city's them along to market weight and sights were something reserved for making' a little Money on the, side. a much later period in life.' The mys- He has keen., learning to stand on his teries of town life were plenty for own feet for a long time. He ltepws the system for quite a few years. We weather signs and can tell you when usually' managed to get in on the'lst a storm is coming. of July and -just before Christmas. A lot of the things lee knows now for shopping, if the roads were open. will stand him well in later years. I suppose that boy, wandering The" chances are he has a good ap- along, absorbed in the sights of a preciation for his' fellow man and town would 'be looked on by many who knows he may .remain a farmer 'people with a certain amount of or go on to something else. He may amusement. • Thinking of how their crane his neck a little strolling down own 'children know so much about Main Street, but •nat any more than town living they might even call the a city lad is when he finds himself lad a "hayseed," which is ene term out in- the natural surroundings of that 'Makes me, absolutely see red the country lad. ' Plane Forced Down An Anson Welber, Piloted by Welsh boyi.was forced to land on the farm of George . 0, Johnston', Grey Township, lit 6.45 Monday evening when its gasoline supply was exhatlet- ed. No damage was done a43 the ,pilot made a perfect emergency- landing. The plane was from the Brantford airport. An oil truck arrived from. Port Albert at four o'clock .Tuesday 111011li4g to ,refuel the plane. Six air- men from' -Brantford were fkiwn to- - Port Albert and were brought to the grounded plane from there ley bus. * large number from the' district Weng to see the .plane. --;-Brussels Post. To Install New Pump: The new pump for the new artesian well in town has been ordered and. the pipes are here to run a line over to the fire hall where the pressure tank is located. The new punep will -e have a capacity of about eleven gal- lons per minute and then with the old pump as an auxiliarY helper it Will produce about six gallons. So when .the job is completed we will have about seventeen gallons ef this, choice water per minute, Which will take a lot of drinking to awallow that much eyery minute. Workmen are busy erecting a small pumphoutie at* the new well which is just neest 'of the town hall, and in the matter of ztiutareithHerald.thiswork i11 be completed, New Stack Completed At Playing Milt Building operations -at the rebuild- ing of the Kalbfleisch mills are pro- gressing Slowly. The fine new 60 - foot brick -• stack is now completed, and is much' credit to _the workmen • who took part. Of these we take the, liberty of mentioning Messrs. Henry Howald and Michael llteidinger, who did most of the bricklaying work. One of these stacks, properly erected with. good' material used, should last for a • long time and will not blow over by • 'iUST A SMILE OR TWO: the winds or 'burn Out: Some pro- gress is being Made in the erection of the new engine 'room, as ehe , boiler ba a Proven Itself to have with- oe to cl` the tire. ,better than anything the husband. "But tie them togetiler, your riverence, an' see -vvliarirhap- ehaslse.netSyeeetmbinegenly mthadee afiseallo thdeeeairsci17- pen thin!" tecture of the new mill.—Zurich Her- o ald. " A new assistant was always late athes LargeeTrout and always had a different excuse. Undoubtedly the biggest thrill of the season was expekienced by Jack Arriving an hoer late one mprning, Crawford, son of Mrs. Dan Crawford, he wag greeted by the manager with: of Hullett Township, when he landed "Well, Brown, what's your' story 94s a trout weighing.31k pounds, and time?" measuring 23 inches in. length. Jack. , "Well, sir," was the reply, wasn't taking any chances of having, daughters were afraid of the storm his catch hooted as a fish story. He right. into The last night and turned the mirror on brought the evidence the mantleshelf around to the wall. Standard office last Saturday, and be- sides the editor, several local ilshing When I came downstairs this morning experts, who as a rule have to use I -couldn't see myself in the looking- an elastic measuring stick • get !era glass, and naturally, I thought I'd gone to Work!" "You win!" gesned,themanager. "I think I'll go on a 'literary diet," said Mr. Primm. "Fine," nodded Mrs. Primm. "Then you can give me the newspaper—that is, all but the editorial page, dear." "Just a minute, just a minute," aisd Primm. "Wait till I Allis)i the comics." • Joan: "Father, what's a garden plot?" • Father: "The hugs' and worms Planning to eat up your stuff." • An Irish couple whose married life was far from blissful once received a homely lecture from their spiritual adviser. "Your dog and cat," said the cleric, "agree far better together than you' do." 'Sure, an' that'sthree!" assented Huron Federation Of Agriculture-Farrnnews Working in co-operation 'with- the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the Publications and Statistics Branch of the Ontario Departmept of•Agricultute has distributed cards to tens oftnou- sands• of Ontario farmers asking for complete and accurate information on farm production. 'In view ofethe im- portance of food en the national -war effort, this information is essential in order that the present and future food problems Of the country can, be stu- died and' dealt- with. 'Thus every farmer"nlinereturns the card, filled in will be serving his country in an im- portant. phase .of its war -tasks. In sending out these cards, the Pub- lications and Statistics Branch points out that the individual returns, made by farmers will not be divulged in. any way, and assurance isalso given that they will- hot be used in any way for 'purposes of taxation. The co-op- eration of all farmers is sought be- cause accurate information on crop acreages and live. stock numbers will be beneficial to the farmer as well as to the government. Farmers who have not received. their cards be the middle of June are asked to apply or them, either to the teacher' of their local school; or to their County Agricultural Repiesenn ative or direct to the Department of Agriculture, , Parliament Buildings. Toronto. • * * * 'Summer Green Feed For Poultry • The important point in connection with pasture -in sparing high-priced protein and vitamin feeds is that to a considerable degree the chicken is a grazing and foraging animal and given the opportunity to make use of pasture 'it will do so with resulting superior Condition and a saving in feed, says H. S. Gutteridge, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. It is Worthwhile .to be acquainted with suitable tepes of pasture and its management. The principal cpialities which should be looked for in good poultry pasture are palatability, nu- tritional value, carrying capacity, re sistance to wear (including drought) and rate of recovery When. heavily pastured or cut. Certain graseeS are not palatable to animals but when grown with al- falfa' et Clover they are higher in nut - tides and eagerly coneunled. Oath The •rapid expansion that .bas oc- Some of the students gathered at the make palatable and nutritious, rajlP curred in the poultry industry in re= beach after four o'clock and enjoyed but a dock of birds will quickly re- cent years has brought with it an Swimming and boating. Later they duce ita value to zero whereati e'ir- Increase in the death rate that threat- were joined by other students and tain Other greases are also and nutrition* but *ill last indefinite- :the iinerease In number of birds raist Timing's Point by the's. "Cain Palattble :OM to becoMe oilt of proportion to quite a largo party was taken, to Ty given reacionable niatiagement. The ed. In the rearing of young stock John" and the "Annamae." When alt *India greater than Wild White einier carrying osapaeity of Ladino elo4er is eaten and afterwards 'various muse - were assembled the pienie *tipper was inputs were found, none sf Ahens too strennous for young poople Who had , Andulged hearty appetites, tater. all timothy and white clover would be smothered out iii'ohe or two seasons by Ladino clover, alfalfa would :not stand the frequent cuttings necessary when:comeeting with the Ladino and only orchard grans and meadow fee cue would be able to survive in any quantity. These grasses, unfortunate- ly, have a tendearee, to form clumps if not kept frequently clipped or heavily pastured. Ladino clover is the Most satisfactory forage. on all scores. Other plants which rate as "good" on all five points of quality are Kentucky blue grass, bronze grass and white clover. As 'orchard grass and meadow fescue class as 'i!good" excepting for palatability, and as this is increased by 'growing with'legumes a combination of Ladino clover and • these grasses should prove satisfac- tory. Similarly white clover, 'and Brome gtass or Kentucky, blue grass should give satisfaction. eUnder prairie coeclitions crested wheat grass should prove fair' in palatability if pastured closely, be high in nutritive' value and able to make a good re- covery under trying coneiteons. It should-, be pointed eat that it Is ad- visable -to obtain the advice of the nearest Dominion Experimental Sta- eeven inches, saw the tr Jack caught the trout course, a military secret.—B1e' Resigns As Cler Piten Where and treasurer of the 'Township of (lard.' Mr. H. Be Eilbe • tein,' who for tile past 10 yea een clerk Stephen, has resigned his position. owing to illness, and Mr. Lloyd Hodg- son, of Centralia, has been appointed in his place. Mr. Kilber ' succeeded'. his father, the lete.Henry Eilber, ex- M.L.A.e.to the imsition. Mr. Henry Eilber was ,appointed clerk in 18994 and held the position until 1934 when. his son: took it over. The latter has. been treasurer, with the exception of one year, since 1916, the late :Saminst Brown. being treasurer previous to, that time. , liirr. Eilber is well posted: in municipal law and he has been ef- ficient and untiring in the service he has rendered the enunicipalite. The. 'extra clerical work that is dendandedi today has proved 'too great a strain. and Mr. •Eilber's health 'has been im- paired. Wan a short rest he hopes to be able to resume his conveyanc- ing and insurance business.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Fractures Wrist Mrs. Harold Rowe, of Usborne, had the misfortune to fall down .some• steps while at the barn attending toe' some chickens Saturday afternoon, last, with the result that she frac- tured a bone in' the left wrist. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Fletcher_ —Exeter Times -Advocate. D.F.C. Pinned On Exeter Boy Mrs. L. F. Howey, was in Toronto' Wednesday of last week and witness- ed the presentation of; the Diann-. guished Flying Cross to her distin- guished son, Fit, -Lieut. E Lorne ' Howey, now a pilot with the Trans - tion. or Agricultural College coneerin Canada Air Lines. Fie Lieut. Howey ing the suitability of any' grasses or was awarded the D.F.C. for raetitoe- legumes. for your immediate soil type ious conduct while with the Coastal and climatic area. . Patrol of the R.C.A.F., 'in. Englande, As to range management the corn- 'and- the investiture -took place at' mon alternatives are permaneht pas- Queen's. Park, Toronto, by the Lieut.- ture used in, a, three or more year ro- Governor Arthur Matthews. Mrs_ talon, ranging on the cloeer or alfal- Marvin linwey, wife of Pike Officser -fa year. of a seneral rotation or con Marvin 'Hewey, was also present for- grassea, rape, kale and corn, all us - pasture 'crops such as the' cereal Cate. Killed By Unmans strip sowing Of 'quick growing the ceremony. — Exeter Times -Advo - Late Spraying ed during the same pasture year. The The loss of 45 colonies of bees by first involves the least labodr and Mn. Garnet Fatrier recently was a gives the greatest actual yield of for- serious loss indeed. The bees have age, the second is an integral part been housed on the Amos Cornell/1S of a general system of rotation and farm for some years. It is believed rates particularly eigh in sail Clean- that the bees were poisoned by some ing value for parasite eontrhi, while one in the community spraying their the last .mentiened' is very costly in orchard or brchaids while the were seede time and equipment.. Although in bloom during the last two weeks all three. are being successfully em-euinsuMalaayi that time and then they fail - The bees were working as- pjoyed continuous -strip sowing, ed to ,return. .AII that is left is the probably not as popular as the of:tern' brood oy young bees, which of course •as .,mairy poultrymen 'Imee not the could not leave the hives.—Wingham tools, machinery or time to carry out Advance -Times, the amount of cultivation. required. Students Make Presentations PupitS of the Collegiate Institute * Factors in. Higtr Death Bate in Poultry held a, school picnic -Oil Orld4-Iast. the ioss has been haorOlenerally evt, becaliSe the foriner rebser s 140h.,.detit, ale 'P. Sdott) Head Polahr5^- okere tatvitity ,otostississ or grAtOg tiorolniOn ,Experlotental Tann, and YieIda":Ait01"6:4411)'000‘..,tlie rfor::.,114rOW.,;. • . sisoer:inittrii 'Of KOnthOtY Wcitil,tt be bard to 144' What 'sin-, ))418 *do". Iv ha4 ,titiOt,016ftly,,reStklitgibler ere(' fOr a ,Sing -song ittld the 0e, ItittedWreattfdr* elta;-**, ';OUV'ar r the, big d- •iitiktAttiffild tto** ' • ••• • ' to ,4iOi••• It. Alt .;: osdithaikii WO:grass,• eta iittirei -- • .0 $ btx tssic-,tte `nitaaw'st:•tt larelfelt gp..4(iiti:46,406t., ,t1i,&*4111: IWO. *OtotAtoetti3O Inith titteact ode- OforiA.01% 40,1) q!` the', tit'aitt1004,411 0410 "` 040 1