The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-06-30, Page 54URSDAY,' JUNE SOth, 1932 mur. ,r_ Tr r. u
AVIIITECHIJRCli
• KNI14.:SMeltzer, formerly; of this Miand. Mrs ,'Rert. obMacDonald:
com�ninnity was renewing old::.acquain.. Mica. Wninnifred;. ?Bard, -3Vhss haze,
Lances -around' here last week. Sunday Mer, E'ehard:Baker spgut
•Sunday at Grand Bend.. ; . _
Mrs . Annie McCarrol of Sault ;St Mr. • and Mrs; Eoward .Harris spent
e . • g r. rothers, Sunday evenlf ngt;iat" . Mr Andrew
Messrs, d hnl and, David ICe .. is , ., -' --
d'yr 1tnd° HeiCnlltOntffi.K� }arE ,
ins • r., -a.•' ., .
• Mrs. •Charlet `Burst visited with'
friends at Holyrood .on. Tuesday,
'Mrs. Thomas. White, spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Michael'
Gamble. • 0'.
11_. L,Y1oQDIITAPiERxt ..
Q PO JU19T10'R ,
her relatives. .. ,
There will be no service in the
Presbyterian church' here on Sunday
_Owing ' to the., anniversary at -Lang-
. aide, when Rev.. Mr. McHerrol of
: Toronto will conduct the'services. Miss Myra 'MacDonald, teacher at
' Mies Olive Kennedy is , visiting the6th Con.• school has secured/ a
• with.:'her. cousin, Mrs. Wiii..Melntosh position in 'Wingham school. •'
of Lucknow. Mr. and 'Mrs. ;Ernest Ackert were
Mrs.;.. tr :," --Roderick _. recent._.visito a '�_.M .
...,.---..�; -,. ��,��..,. S sughs �:e r�,•..: -,� �� t..�,� � alkerts,a
visiting •' with her' daughter, Mrs: iirileey ,. ••, _ :'
wu
,Janies Laidlaw.` •''T
.. ' aread.= to r
g1.report the •sic
;.. folks , are improving:.. ,.
• last Thursday the' : Kennedy picnic
w• as held: at Harbor'• Park;, Goderich,
:when, .
about forty were present,,' and' :461, 61, Winnifr'ed Ackert spent Sun-
,
. P/.p a p n
ep3�yed . a, YaP/.. leas nt .day, � altho..•dal. with Noss ��lanche� ��•MeDoagal'l:
it was very cool. In the afternoon Miss • Annie Burt acid Mr.' ;James
softball and races were enjoyed, 'theBurt are spending this. week in Tor -
prize tothe one coming the farthest
• was donated to Mrs. Annie` McCarrol , Mi..' and Mr
Eldon Eckenswiller
• :"'of Sault _St. Marie. ••
were recent visitor�p at Mr. McLen-.
Mi s. G don Jai i exon • of • Para- nan's, Teesw!ater.
• noun, t • spent• a few' days last week Mr.� and Mrs.. John ColWell � veli spent
with her mother Mrs.Dan:' McInnes Sunday' at Mr. rdell. Mason's, 4th'
: who• :is sick.: concession.
ROOM ;ENGAGED
At &• _ me'et'irg of-' the .E.9ard , of
Dungannon public schbol, on •Sattt4•
day, ;'the . Board decided '•to engage
the services; of Mass • Gracce Je"well,
of Colborne, as:.teaeher- in :the Junior
room at a salary of 3750. Miss JewefY
comes to Dungannon highly recon*
mended; and bee had four years •suer
eessful.•,. experience.' '`Upwards. of .. 80
atiplications were received in answer.
to. the advertisement.
We are pleased•`to •report tbat Mrs'.
.T .H. Ackert is improving though..
slow?Y •M
Mr. Mr. , Gra' " m Pinkneywill be.;.,the''
teacher ataA side•: School .'for`' ;the.
g e
coming term;
NEW MINXSTER
COMES• TO DUNGANNON (' . •
•UCKNOW aid WINGHAM. .
i onument...a lp Works
- Lveknow,, OR t.
HI4e lie ; lar -,Best . 1 most complete
itoek in' the most •beautiful designs
14diooan ••from, i - '
MARBLE,. SCOTOH, SWEDISO,.
ASD. CANADIAN• GRANITES
WE make, a Specialty of ..
• • Family .mongments and. invite • ,
your-Inspectiba. •
Inscriptions Neatly,, Carefully and
Promptly .Done. . .
lee , uB `before Wading your order.
p. g
gel r C:int, ,who has bee>a.•
the p stor of Dungannon >"Jmted
a i.
Chulch 'for `the' pasty: three, years,
,preached: his farewell sermons , on'
;Sunday -to interested congregations.'
and • is moving to Seaforth whereha
will reside While •in Dungannon, Mr.
Keine Made many, friends, who re-
Bret to. see"him leaving. He is being,
succeeded by.. Rev. Mr. McMillan of
Turin,' who . with :kis. M'.cMillan and
child is moving to ,the parsonage this
week.
. `h�pckeotr
1L A. glottal
phone 466.
r . Wl igham
Roger W. Babson: Excess. of debt ' A •scientist-: says a mosquito -can
was the• ,primary cause of the . C.a..fty 14 Hours; without alighting.' .But
lapse • in , 1929. it seldom '. does. .
mes t
Here is the famous Open Challenge.
Lucknow motorists are asked to
make this test. We will leave the
future of Blue Sunoco motor fuel in
•Lucknow to your judgement. -
AN - OPEN CHALLENGE
TEST 'IN YOUR OWN CAR
TSE -1L i <t •t • . s ASOLINE •
uc
: BLUE SUNOCO, THE FASTEST SELLING 'MOTOR FUEL
IN CANADA IS NOW,AV AIL'ABLE FOR LUCK—NOW MOTOR
ISTS.
i
BLUE SUNOCO. IS A RIGH' POWERED, KNOCIILESS
MOTOR FUEL THAT SELLS AT REGULAR GAS PRICE:' -
MONTREAL AND TORONTO, WHERE BLUE SUNOCO HAS
BEEN SOLD FOR THE PAST THREE ',YEARS, ' HAVE AC-
EH- THIS7MoDERN-'MOTOR---FUL�'i—iND-SAGES'-`IN"-"
THESE TWO CANADIAN CITIES HAVE GROWN BY -LEAPS
AND BOUNDS: . i , 1•
When -_your tank is practically empty, fill up
with BLUE Sunoco. Don't change carburetor
adjustment. Run'' for a week or 'snore 'on BLUE
Sunoco exclusivelyr..
THEN; with your tank practically empty. Choose
'any other -gasoline -or motor fuel,' andrust for
:short time. • •
The vast difference between BLUZ
uni-
Sunoco and 'other gasoline or motor
fuel will be immediafel$ apparent.
Wile driving on BLUE Sunoco you
~
freedom onsciously from greaterknocks,nYourstlf o
on hills aidin traffic, ' fewer `: gear
shifts. faster, getaway, and more miles
per dollar. 1 .
By comparison—in; driving again on
other gasoline you realize the many
advantages of the -reematkable• fuel-
-BLUE SUNOCO.
•
BLUE SUNOCO
You 'Save At Least 3 cents Per canon
-because BLUE SUNOCO- .sells at regular gas
price of 28 -cents.. - , , -
yo -U
NOW •LUCKNOW MOTORISTS' CAN TRY BLUE SUNOCO IN ,
THEIR OWN CARS..
BLUE
UNO O
MOTOR FUEL
•regular etr e
4 premium Motor Fuel at gasprice
ENTSPLR (iAL.L,OIV
SMITH
Gas, VVs. •and Gene .1 Repaie.Work
Phone
148
. NEWS- AND. :INFO.IVTATION
•.'" PAGE FIVE,
THE BUSY FARMER
'(Furnished by .the Ontario Department of Agricidtis •e:
Brazil'Offers New. Market
An additional market was opened'
to ,Ontario frt#it growers when .Brazil
authorities decided that Canadian
fresh fruit may enter ' that country
free of duty. •
by the recentrappointment of, Karl
B. Conger ,a$ trade promotion repre-
sentative on. the Montreal and dis-
trict markets this year. Mr. ,'•Conger •
is well-known in the perishable pro-
duce'
business in Eastern, Canada, '
Attractive Pack; Sells - oods' beingformerly associated with .the
Growers are reminded ; that in Dominion Fruit Exchange at Ottawa.
.times..: of m."..glu'tted,= -oz over -supplied- GG,-r•.ovr•,: ers - y k ' -
have expressed themselves•,
marketsr". buyers become' more dis-:
lpleased"with the appointment,Grtminattng, • and'urahase only the
feeling'that everyone will ' be„g given
8',
fair” ,and. honest ;representation • and. '..
than defects in grading and packing
will ; be eliminated.. •gradually. •.T1►e .:,
Markets. Council''has also reappointed •.a. .
H. E. Toms' as..: trade representative.'
on "the Prairie markets. It will be re- ••
called: that Mr. Toms demonstrated
very clearly the value of an Ontario
representative to promote the sale of,
Ontario produce in the West last
year. He has • just returned -to Winni
per -after -visiting -••the principal nrar -
kets . on the: ,Prairies and `reports con •
-
ditions. greatly improved over a year
ago, with prospects for a record be-
ing established for Ontario produce
on Western Markets -this -year. _
There will 'also' be a representa-
tive
' `. • "
' of the growers handlingtheir
produce in the Maritimes. :
most attractive • educts;' •In • other
.wards, "its the eye 'that sells the
:,foods.!! .Choose. a.:wsuitable- package-
for ' presentation to 'the '"consumer,
pack, carefully, 'raid in ,attractive
manner.
Roosts For Young Bird's "
Teaching chicks to roost at an
early. age 'tends to 'promote feather
growth and helps `,materially in car-•,,
.ry'ing' the chicks over the_critical
period when they are Most likely to
crowd -and -smother: - It; -is-desirable'-to-.
get the chicks,, to roost just as soon
asthey:iio: longer need heat to, keep..
them comfortable. One of -the best
ways of getting chicks to roost is
to build .a 'sloping root to the `rear.
of the brooder house or to one side
of the house' and enclose the under-
neath -.'side =of ..the-roost-witha fine
Mesh wire so that the chicks cannot
getat: the droppings: They will take
to.these,temporary .roosts in no time,.
I '
Use. • Of Higher Grade'
Seed More•' General This Year
Agricultural • representatives re-
port,;from' many counties in Ontario
that there has. been an excellent de
nu nd for ,, the ,higher grades of seec'
:rain,, andgrass seeds. The numbei
of inquiries, regarding . treatment of
grain for smut, has shown a great
increase over previous years: ,Farm-;-
ing millscreen depots .have reported
an increased demand' for ' screens.
-Seed.-cleaning.•, plants; -a
•Provipce, have . had More*.business.
Several operators report that their
'business bas been three times • ' as
large as they had 'anticipated.. '
Tii'ese ' facts would indicate . that
farmers, 'generally, are putting forth
every effort this year, to secure: the
highest possible yield per acre. In'
this way, they plan to reduce produc-
tion costs and therefore, be in a
better position to, cope with' the pre-
sent low prices of an grain crops.
.Weekly Crop Report • ,
From' 'Peel' County comes . ,the "re=
Dort . that- fruit-• growers along Lake•
Ontario have severe. infestation , of
apple scab on foliage in spite "of •
•egular• 'spraying.'.`Orchards -.-sprayed
with lime sulphur. are' , • freer • hem..
,cava • than those sprayed with' Bor-
ieaur, Hay, 'especia'ny red clover and'
;sass hay •Will 'be a short crop in
nest • districts , because .of dry weath •
er during the ,early, part 'of June.: The '
Strawberry. crop, : due „ to , drought. in
nany; districts, .is,'sinaller than antic - •'
:ipated;' '.but nevertheless prices ,are
the lowest in years.
In :Wellington,' County, sheep dip-
,ing day` was June. 27th; .when 1 ;'',
•sheep were .carefully -dipped in 5a
•ommunity ' tanks and 12,000' . • treated
Or 'internal parasites at• the • same
ime: It has' been amply demonstrated
.hatthe small' margin 'of .profit ,lies '
n scientific care; ' A total' of '8,000
teres : of Rutabagas •• were • sown'' in
Wellington in two weeks. In places. •
Aare. the soil 'is too.' dry; the land '
:oiler is used extensively. to compact,
';011 -and bring up moisture• to •seed..
Fall wheat promises to • be an
lent crop in nearly.•every county. A
.meeting to deal with • parasite's ' "of '
farm animals brought out 225 . farm-
ers in Durham County It . Was the .
unanimous decision that • steps be ,
taken to . con-trol ' • and ', eradicate, if
possible, the 'warble fly • pest.. The .
alfalfa trop in •Carleton -County pro-
mises,'to..give the best yield. of hay.
this year, dile to. the continued dry
weather. .
. Lack of 'rain in '.June was ,. noted • •
throughout the province and has'un-
doubtedly depleted the size • of most
crops. _ _ ._. . •
Farm and Home Week
• Low: prices for firm produce -had
little effect . on the attendance • at
Farm and Home' Week at .0. A. C.
last week. The change'. from . regional.
gatherings in ,previous years worked
out : well and the short courses in
animal and field husbandry, :home ec-
enmities, and horticulture, were ,em-
inently
em-inently .succes, ful' and ably .tarried
out. As 'a result many farmers and .
their - wives' secured essential infor�
mation• about various phases of . farm
life and work rihich they could have -
derived in no other manner.
Outlet For Alfalfa Meal .. -
Possibe In -Great Britain .
George R-' Paterson, Ontario Mar-
keting Board, states that there ,is an
outlet for alfalfameal in •the United
Kingdorp. Ontario ,producers, at•,pre-
sent, ' have to compete chiefly. with
South •Africa, The mea expor e ' • y
our sister Dominion is noted for its
uniformly • deep shade of green, and
its relatively low' fibre content. On-
tario shippers, who• would seek an
outlet in the .091d, Land, will be well
advised to adhere rigidly to samples
on which sales are 'based, and use
only uniformly weighted containers
of •attractive appearance. ' '
Potato Market Demands -Quality
The merchandising of potatoes, as
in -the case of most other commodi-
ties, is in a state of change ' and
growers who propose to keep abrefet
of the tiros` must of necessity' recog-
nize that feet. This , is the opinion
of J. T. Cassin,- Central Ontario, Po
tato Growers' Association. One evi-
dence of this change is that many.
consumers in cities and town are be-'
,coming interested in the manner in
which 'potatoes are grown. They are
beginning to ask if .the potatoes have
lheeri grown front • certified seed, if
they have been sprayed to prevent
',blight, aid many ether . questions
pertaining to production. And even
greater numbers are asking for ' a
distinct variety of potato. •
Growers Who select - their seed
carefully, and who follow the bes.
cultural practices will, in genera
produce a higher yield of potatoec'
of a quaky which fleets the exact-
ing demands of. .today's consunner.
Cut Alfalfa ,Early -
Alfalfa Hay should be. cut early
before it grows 'too coarse and. fib- .
roue. • Last year samples of alfalfa,
grown , in the 'same location in one
field. and cut.. on the, following dates '
were analyzed as follows •at the Do-
minion Experimental Farm, Ottawa;
June 10 ' 14.05 - 26.10 ,
17 13.78. 27.15
.20
JUIy 1'• - 12:68 29.32
8' . 12.28 ' 30.48
2 11.22 •34.10
According •to the above analysis
only 'the first crop cut in June came .
up to the standards required in the
manufacture of alfalfa meal. which
has, also, to be of goodgreen color;
and this year the crop is about ten-
days earlier. •
In addition to this, the grower will
have the. benefit d a higher protein
in his 'feed hay. and will also be as-
sured of 'a larger second crop, all of
which will, come u'i to the standards*
required,' if handled properly
•
A Turkey Club 1 . ,
The latest 'in club's for farm boys'
and girls , is a Turkey Club operating
in Norfolk County under auspices of
the Sincoe Rotary Club in co-oper-
atioii with the local agricultural re-
presentative, F. C. ,Paterson. • Each '
Rotarian has furnished a ;boy or
girl with five young turkeys. Instruc-
tions far raising them 'are given by.
the Departmenti4•Ne fall--eaoh ito-
tarian will receive •one full-gro•h-n
turkey - as` the return on, hisinvest-
ment. The Gini is< to interestkNorfolt
boys and •girls in turkey raising and
Ito improve the breed of turkeys in
bis county. , ,
Turkey breeding is snot the dif-
••nit' undertaking.' that is generally
supposed when the breeding stack
and poults as properly handled Es-
sentials t� success turkey breed=
ing are: cleansoil, mature stock for
Trade Representative's ' . ^1 breeding, free range and above all,
The Ontario Fruit and 'Vegetable the keeping of the turkeyflock away .'
Growers' interests Will be advanced from other 'lain -yard few*, .