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The Clinton News Record, 1943-12-02, Page 4':AGE4 i3 THE CLINTON NEWS.RECORD fF f ,H+?«e 20 DAYS LEFT TO DO etelee YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING enteenniee 1144 Books And Stationery VISIr'' ;OUR BOOK DEPT. ON SECOND FLOOR FOR CHILDREN'S STORY BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, and COLORING BOOKS We have a good assortment of NEW FICTION Subscription received for all MAGAZINES Toy. Departmen t on 2nd Floor YOU'LL BE SURPRISED WHEN YOU SEE OUR SPLENDID SE- LECTION,.., DOLLS BY THE HUNDRED GAMES OF ALL KINDS NEW WOODEN TOYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING DECEMBER China For Christmas r Select what you want quickly as it is almost impossible to get repeat orders from the wholesaler. At present we Have a nice selec- tion: of FANCY CHINA -,.and •'GLASSWARE t fi A Glass Cup and Saucer for 15c nukes a good . substitute for the,-• 3 plain Semi -Porcelain. We have a limited number of plain Cups only at 25e Each hi STORE OPEN nee EVENINGS 6 TO 8 1 A. i • COOPER PHONES - 36W IN BUSINESS SINCE 1885 —36J 3` pf X i ,f 1?f rH TtA:±•"�H±!"tH,tff�flir`NHffi f«R 1k wHf�lHf t�?H4 , fH',H, f�M :+Qfkfw f �::�H',`f� f�}f fN� �! � +f+i«+ff«.�tf'i"«V GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mrs. David Eason spent a few da last week with hei• daughter, M Keith F.eagan of Nile. The Sou.Gh End Red Cross wi meet at the home of Mrs, John Mi. dleton on Wednesday, December 8th Mrs. Alvin Betties visited friend in Hamilton the past week.' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bailey and tw of Amherstburg visited th latter's parents, M. and Mrs. Janie R. Stirling last week end. Mr. Fred Sauvage, Mr. -and Mr Ross Sauvage, and family, Mr. an Mrs. Fred Wallis and Gerald spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthu Welsh. Proud to Give, Glad to Receive Toiletries by Mollinard, France Your lady friends will be delighted with these French' Imported Toiletries. Also: Adrienne, Jasmine, Gardenia, in beautiful cases. FOR GENTLEMEN We have shaving accessories, by Bachelor, Langlois, Pinar ld and Yardley—these arealwaysappreciated, a r c atedJ pp W. 3. H. HOLMES PHM. B. CLINTON ONT. PHONE 62 :�itik�.-i:eitel en r2»::: etetee; ;M e «t e »«;» teentsi,!eee nett to et eH g - SHOP NOW FOR ITIS CHRISTMAS ROBES t 3: 3« 11 't= Come ie and choose his Dressing Gown now. You'll find Polka Dots s S; with plain Don t Miss These Eine Values! F rim in Maroon and Navy. Pinitr Shades in Repps and ; :i in pure wools also fine Pure Wooi t ' rd plaids. tZ '— s m s apes an p ac s. ,« Priced at $3.95 to 15.00 3 At a well attended meeting of th e ratepayers of Goderich township held in the Clinton council chamber Friday afternoon Reeve Benjamin RuthweIl was returned to that official position by acclamation and will represent the township at county council for a fourth consecutive year, George C. Ginn was nominated but declared in his nomination address that if Mr. Rathwell decided to accept the nondn- ation that he would not oppose him. Mr. Rathwell, who had in an able 3 manner given a review of the proceed, ping Pool Toronto, and was trans- ings of county council for the past ferred to Dartmouth in March of that . year, particularly as related to town- year. In August 1941 he returned to Also time to choose Linen Handkerchiefs, Windbrealcers, V ship affairs intimated that if the:eta, Trenton Ontario, to take a fire figh- Scarfs and Neckwear ;? payers wanted him to remain in, off• tees' course and in September be was Red Shield The RSWA met in the Salvation Army hall Tuesday afternoon with 21 present. Articles broughst in, 4 pair socks, scarf, dressy pair, panties, and $2 donated by Mrs.: Dia Cornish; se- cond hazed coat and child's bonnet do- nated by Mrs; Sinclair, 'Next week the not luck supper' will be served in the hall. Come and bring a friend. v BA.YFIELD Mrs. R. J. Watson and Master Ed- wards Watson left on Monday for theft' home in Newdorf, Sask., after having spent the pant four months with her mother, Mrs. F A. Edwards Misses Jessie Metcalf and Miss Van Arsdale of Detroit )spent the Arn- e/lean Thansgfiving and +vreelc end with the former's mother, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf.' Pte. Ellen MacKay, CWAC of Wind SOT was home over the week end. Miss Anna Drowin and Mrs. T. B. Mullen of Detroit were et the Drowin cottage in the village for. the Americ- an holiday and week end Mrs. Moore of Birmingham Mich., visited her parents, Rev, and Mos. A. S. Colwell at the parsonage over the American Thanksgiving week end. Mr. A. E. Erwin attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Annie Topping of Toronto which was held from the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton; on Fri slay and interment made in Wiarton cemetery. Mrs. David Prentice, John E', How- ard, Walter Westlake, John Toms, and Jno. McLeod• of the village were among the blood. donors at the Clinic held in 'Clinton on Friday last. Mrs. Mabel Mason of Detroit spent the American Thanksgiving week end in the village with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Howard, Miss Jennie Grant returned to To- ronto on Wednesday after having spent the summer and autumn in the village. Missing On Operations Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotehmer re- ceived a telegram from Ottawa on Sunday stating that their only son, Sgt. Thomas H, Scotehmer, RCAF was missing after air 'operations over- seas. Tom was born on the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, November 26, 1919, He enlisted in the RCAF at London in October 1940 as a mechan- ic, In January 1941 he went to Man - =4 e ice for another year that he was win e: ling to accept. Mr, Ginn who was also DAV IS 8 RMA e. tS nominated for council at the close ,= of the meeting. Other members of the 3a CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. s:1943 council and who were nominated and have signed qualification papers e,eee ee XH«: e-eeee ,e «H»« MH: ; •. eeen «» .e eet eeegeeef;`eoneeeeeege.'s' are James R. Sterling an z.d RobertSmith, Two new names were put for- ward in nomination for council. They are Mr. Leslie Cox and Mr. Gordon Orr, Mr. Orr qualified and Mr. Cox cieeidecl to withdraw and there will be no eloction, The council is composed of the reeve and four councillors. Clerks R, G. Thompson deelan•ed TABLE TENNIS SETS, with 6 Balls $2.60 and up BADMINTON RACKETS, $4.50 and up A New Shipment of WOODS HUNTING COATS and SHIRTS just arrived LADIES' LINED GABARDINE SPORT JACKETS with Parka $9.00 Ladies' Unlinecl Grenfell Jackets $10.50 EPPS SPOK.T SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods a� ttiti +:,tx,3..«ti. tkit.lt 4 fe,,f:4:«4,+:*044-A'3H2.o.:+lan.4.c: ,�Hj!f::'tf$!?`.041 Clinton Monument Works ,.+ WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY t ,CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business t. h. The annual business meeting of the South End Recl Cross Unit was held in the basement of St, James Church thf Middleton on Friday evening, Nov. 260. with 12 members present. , The following are officers for 1943; tHon, President Mrs• John Hudie; sending a ;few lines saying I received I President, Mrs. Wilfred Colciough; your letter fine as hope +Vice President, Mrs. Fred Middleton p it fell, like .i ,all in the bast of health. Well, Inca Secretary Mrs. Stewart Middleton.) it quite fine and arrived safely. We Mr. J. J. Zapfe will bo pleased to receive any inquiries )'' Treasurer, Mrs. Milton Steep;Sewing t have to close ' Committee Convenor, Mrs. Mctivicet fave grand pastime ud here especiallypt omen+neve: inektenteitecieteleenee eee eeee eenininnieenetneeten reeneeenegne,,,enee e ntelene assistants, Mrs, Ben Rathwell: efrs. football, shows and different sports, found in theseq wlithke it real good. Will 'Useful Tips Feedingspecial pamphlet No, 71, Russell Colciough; Packers of nota, ; ,th luck to all, Bye bye Warr -time Production Series, obtain- Mrs, John Middleton; Mrs. Milton y able from Publicity and. Extension Steep; Committee for boys Overseas: Division, Dominion Department of Ag- Mrs. Mcllveen, Mrs, Chas Cooper, iiculture, Ottawa. Mrs, Fred Middleton; Men's Com- mittee --Messrs, Fred Middleton, Jas. Sterling, , Be n Rathwell, ovel t, Charles Wise, • Elmer• Trick, Tom Hudie. The aim of the Record of Perfornn- I The total number of completed ar- ance service for dairy cows is to as- titles, for the past year number stationed at Uplands, Ottawa. In Jan - nary 1943 he re -mustered to Air Crew as an Air Gunner and received his wings at Mont Joli, Quebec in April. i•Ie was posted overseas in May. He had been transferred to Lancaster Air Craft .. Missing With RCAF Plt. Sgt. John A. Arnnstrong, RCAF eldest son of Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, is reported missing after air operations overseas on November 26, John, who is twenty-eight years nominations closed at 2.00 pare and of age, received his 'education in: Clin- called for the appointment of a chair_ ton Collegiate Institute. He enlisted mann. William H. Lobb was chosen and from Kirkland Lake, two years ago after brief •remarks called on the and received his military training candidates to address the ratepayers. in Toronto. Mossbank and Regina. He Other speakers beard were former graduated a s a Bombardier, going county wardens Wilmot Haacke and overseas January 1943. I3is wife end N. W ,Trewartha, C. G. Middleton little daughter live in Kirkland Lake and W .R. Lobb. The main topic of Onturio. the speeches was the county health nursing plant proposed by the Fedora• tion of Agriculture, Oet. 30 A-117684, Pte• A.W.G. Du- charree, 3 CIRU., CAO, Dear Mrs Prentice, Received your most welcome let- ter on the 17th of Oct. as I sure ap- preciate these addresses you gave me And I also thank you a lot for all the trouble you are going through. Well we are sure having foggy weather and a great "deal colder. Well just Ewes in Winter Ts it necessary to feed grain to breeding ewes, during the winter? The answer is that ewes whicll are in good condition in the fall and have good quality roughages need little or no grain, if lambing is delayed until late 'spaing. The amount of grain to feed depends upon the quality of the fodd-. er and the -date of ,lambing, Ewes should be examinedindividually from 'tine to time to determine their con- dition, .and: grain should be given if they are losing flesh. Grain in us- ually recommended during the month previous to lambing and •should be continued until the sheep go on pas- ture. In the case of using poor fodd- ers, it is generally recommendedto feed one-half pound of grain per day sit and encourage breeders in the de- hoc. I{Witted Articles: -2G service socks. velopment of higher and more econo- 27 'helmets, 18 boy's sweaters, 17 mieaI production and to porvide ee- turtle necksweater liable information for the guidance of G ladiess sweaters; 15 girls 1rlssweatpairs ghees; . ers; both buyer and seller. In 1942, 27,221 11 pair 18" seaman's soeks 1 t emirs were entered for test, an in i uck- crease of 2,779 over the previous ye. ins; 4 aeso caps; 7 pairs mitts; •4 ar sleeveless sweaters. V I Sewing Quota —100 pairs pyjamas, !size four; 60 girl's pantie dresses; 1 refugee dress; 200 drapers; 131 dies- sing blue and brown inks for ma.- - pads;. 21 refugee quilts. Icing graded poultry have Nerd The trustees of school section. No.'s during the entire winter, Grain should developed by the Division of Moms- 9 .a.nd 10 were chosen to constitute' is never be, more than coarsely ground. try, Dominion :Department of Agri committee to plan some for Further: information on the breeding,culture and nen of ise n have been `found stirs- tertahnnneuvt in the schools to raise feeding and, housing of sheep will be factory in commercial tests. . 'funds for boxes for our boys overseas Yours very truly: Dena Ducharme, The above is the first letter receiv. ed by the corresponding secrete/Ty from Dona Ducharme, son of Mr. and Airs, Peter Ducharme, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township, who went Overseas last sumnmer, and for other Red. Cross purposes. The December meeting of the Fed- eration of Agriculture will be held in S.S. No: 11 on Thursday evening De- eember 9th at 8.30 o'clock. Program for the coming year will be discussed and' planned. Everyone is invited. There is no substitute for thor- oughgoing, ardent, .and sineoi•n earn- estne.ss.—Dickens. V All poultry below Grade B. is un- profitable, state Canadian Poultry authorities. THURS., DEC. 2, 1943 OBITUARY JAMES HERBERT "BERT" leINLR James Herbert "Bert" Keri died in Clinton on Saturday night, Novem- ber 27th in his 74th year. His death was the rosult of injuries received when struck and knocked down' by an automobile on the evening of Novem- ber 9th. ovem-ber'9tlz. He was a sone of the late Jaynes Kerr and Elizabeth Moore Kerr and was born in Clinton on May 4, 186c. He had lived all his life in Clinton except for a brief period in the Can- adian. West. A mechanic by occupat- ion he bad lived retired for the paso 10 years. In fraternal organizations` he was past noble grand of Clinton Logde I.O.O.F, No. "83 and a past master of Clinton Lodge A.F. and A.M. No. 84. There survives one sister, Mrs T. J. Watt, Rattenbury street, Clinton, with whom he had made his hone for the past few years. Tho funeral under the auspices el Clinton Lodge, AF. and A.M. was held from the residence of his, sister, on Tuesday. Rev. Andrew Lane, past- or of Wesley Willis United church conducted the service at 2 'o'clock and the Masonic funeral rites follow- ed the church burial service. Inter- nment was in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were members of the Ma- sonic Order, Messrs: 0'. L. Paisley, Gordon Howes, J. W. Nediger Sr., Norman Kennedy, Thomas Miller and C .W. Draper.. V WILLIAM GEORGE COOK In the passing of William George Cook on Wednesday night, Novem- ber 24th, at his home on Victoria st., after a short illness, Clinton has lost a highly respected and believed to be the oldest native-born and life-long resident. He was a son of the late Samuel Cook and his wife, Jane Wheatley Cook and was born in Clin- ton on May 29, 1860, He attended the Clinton schools and afterward learned the Stone mason trade, in which he became proficient. Later he entered the employ of the Sherlock Manning Piano Company as a machine operator and for the past 14 years lead lived re- tired, On September 1 1886, he mar- ried Janet MacDonald. They made their hone in Clinton and for the past 40 years had occupied. tbeir Victoria street residence. Mr. Cook was a mem- ber of the Canadian 'Order of Forest- ers, the Orange Order and the Wood-. men of the World. He was Methodist and United Church in religion anct Conservative in politics. An only child a son, died in infancy, and besides his wife there survives one brother, John Cook of Detroit, Michigan,, who is the last survivor of a family of sev- en. The funeral was held from the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The service being conducted by Rev. G. G. Burton, pastor of Ontario Street United Church. The pallbearers were I. E. Hovey, B. .T. Gibbings, William Walker, Norman Kennedy, N. W. Tre- warthe and Ti .T Rance. Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. V MRS, GEORGE TOPPING Funeral service for Mrs. Anne Beattie Topping, widow of George Topping of Hamilton, who passed away in hospital in Toronto on Tues- day, November 23rd, was conducted at the Beattie Funeral Parlors, Clin- ton, at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening, She was a •daughter of the late Samuel Beattie and Anne Robinson Beattie. and was born at Wiarton, 70 years ago. After her marriage to George Topping, who predeased her four years ago, they resided at Bran- don, Manitoba. Later they had made their home, in Hamilton. There sur- vives one brother, John Beattie, Ches- ley. Other relatives are a brother. in-law, A. E, Irwin of Bayfield,, and a nephew, George Beattie of Clinton. Interment was made in Wiarton Cem- etery at 2 p.m. Friday. V PORTER'S HILL Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Torrance held a social evening for the Porter's Hill Unit, Red Cross, about 50 was present and a very enjoyable there was spent playing cards and dan- cing. Mrs. Arlie Lockhart was high lady and Mr. Bert Harris high'gent. Mr. Bill Westlake and Mrs, Ileo. Geeensled furnished the music. Mrs. Alvin' Betties is spending •a week in Hamilton. Visitors on Friday at J. Lockhart's were Rev. and Mes. Colwell and Mrs. {Rev.) . Moore Bermingham, Mich. Mr .and Mrs, Arlie Lockhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Will Mao, ning of Londesboro, Mrs. Jas. Durnin, London spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods, Miss Alice Hastings, who was taken to Goderich Hospital is improving. Don't forgot the church service at Grace Church Sunday afternoon,. 2.30 o'clock. The teacher and pupils of SS No. 5 no practising for a concert to be held Dec. 15t11 Evening Auxiliary of W. W. The evening Auxiliary of Wesley Willis United Church met at Ferrel Higgin's home on Thursday evening last at 8' p.m. with 13 present. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn andprayer by the President, The secretary's report was read and approved; and the roll call was ans- wered with each member giving a verse of scripture, Ten friendship calls were reported, It was decided to hold the December meeting at Miss Riald's home December 2, An elec. tion by ballot for President for 1944, resulted in Mrs. Reg Shipley being chosen. A striking committee, to bring into next meeting a slate of of- ficers for neat yaar was chosen also. Mrs. Britton then told an interesting incident on Temperance. Grace Ad- dison then took up the offering,. Of- fertory . prayer. by President, Adell Jervis, took charge giving as true theme of study on The Foundation of the New Age. Responsive Psalm 703 was read followed be' hymn 183 Adell and Florence read. responsive parts of the study periods E. McGuf- fin, G. Addison, V. Nelson and D. Mutch read a . series •of passages of scripture. Mies Rudd led in prayer. I Bruce then introduced the new study; book "For All of Life." F. Higgins and 3, Currie then read shot stories. The meeting closed with hymn 521 and prayer by Adell Jervis. The host- ess treated us to a large dish of pop corm which we sure did justice to and was much enjoyed. Ontario Potato Crops for 1943 Worth $17,000,000 The value of this year's potato crop in Ontario has been estimated at $17,- 143,000, R. E. Goodin, of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the On- tario Department of Agriculture, re- ports. This figure is almost $5,000,000 more than the market value of the 1942 crop end is the largest aggre- gate return Ontario potato growers have realized since 1926, when the estimated value of that year's crop was more than eighteen and a half million dollars. Although potato acreage during 1943 was the lowest in more than sixty years, increased average yields per acre were obtained this year, despite unfavourable weather condit- ions early in the season. Growers were also handicapepped last spring by scarcities. of seed, labour and ma- chinery and by high costs of produc- tion. The quality of Ontario potatoes, says Mr. Goodin, shows a marked improvement over that of recent pre- vious years. Demand is good and ceil- ing prices are being obtained on practically all markets for graded table stock. Growers who specialized in their potato crops during the past growing season have obtained favourable re- turns and large quantities of valuable food nutrients were produced which will assist greatly in overcoming shortages in other food products. Use Soybeans as Smother Crop In listing the many uses of soybeans their value in controlling couch geese should not be overlooked. This weed has been completely smothered by continuous cropping of the infested land with soybeans. Other crops help to control couch grass, but soybeans give by far the best results. These facts have been discovered through an experiment recently on. eluded at the• Central Experimental Perm' in Ottawa. There, fou: crops soybeans, Dorn„ 'buckwheat and mil- let—were grown continuously for four years. In preparation for all of these crops, the land was, fall ploughed. Both soybeans and corn were cultiva- ted five times and hoed twice during each g9roteing season. Before seed- ing Buckwheat and millet the land was worked to keep clown the growth. of couch grass and to ,enable these smother crops to get off to a good start. At the end of the first year, only 5 per cent couch grass remained in the plot seeded to soybeans. Bet there was 20 per cent couch left where i. corn had been planted, and 50 per cent! a in the plots seeded to buckwheat and 1 millet. ! i Farms Service, in' a recent address to the Canadian 'Chamber of Comm erre, Agriculture previous to 1939 was not in .a prosperous condition. It VMS the first to take the disastrous slump in prices during the depression, and most agricultural 'crops unlike many industrial products; had not. recovered peedepresslon prices at the outbreak of the present war. The farmers were thus at a distinct dis- advantage in their buying power over a long period of years. True, this re- acted very unfavourably on industry in Canada because the 750,000 Can- adian farniers still constitute the best market for industrial products but what was coven more disastrous, how- ever, was that the farrier was left in an exceedingly unfavourable position, Fora considerable period of years, and more intensely so during the de- pression, Canadian farms have been slipping, debts have increased, and even with debt adjustments which were desirable to fanners and other's alike, the feemer has no licence to be placed' in the unenviable position of being' unable to carry on his business withoutbeing he the red. An evi- dence that the farm business was slipping financially was seen in the fact that his buildings lack paint, lack improvements, and need modernizing. The farmer and his wife do not choose to be in the -position where only 8 per cent of the farm dwellings have sanitary facilities, '7 per cent with bathing facilties, less than 20 per cent with electric lights, and only 12 per cent have furnaces of any de- scription. for heating purposes. What has been even more disas- trous is the fact that the farmers' greatest .bank account—the soil—was being steadily drawn upon to the de- triment of production. The gradual depletion of Canadian soils due to in- ability to the fanner to pay for pro- per fertilization, insecure live -stock markets and population to maintain soil fertility, coupled with erosion have taken a heavy toll of the great fertile soil wealth of Canada. The farmers' war effort, namely an all-out produc. tion program with even more limited fertilizers than in times of peace, has to the farmers' own knowledge, still further drawn on Canada's soil re- sources. These are a few of the facts which must be faced in Canada's fut- ure food production program. Bishop Seager Elected Metropolitan of Ontario Rt. Rev. Charles Allen Seager, of London, Anglican Bishop of Huron, was elected at Toronto Wednesday by the House of Bishops of the Ecclecia. stical Province of Ontario to be Met- ropolitan of Ontario. The appointment carries with it el- evation to the rank of archbishop, with the prefix "Most Rev." and style "His Grace." Archbishop Seeger, suc- ceeds the late Most Rev. J, G. And- erson, Archbishop of Moosonee, Archbishop Anderson is being suc- ceeded as Bishop of Moosonee by Bishop R• J. Renison, rector of St. Paul's Church, Toronto. Archbishop Seager has occupied the see of Huron since 1932, when he was traeslated from the diocese of Ont- ario, of which the see city is King- ston, to succeed the Iate Archbishop David Williams. His consecration to the episcopate took place in 1926, when Dr. Seager, then Provost of Trinity College, Toronto, was elect- ed Bishop of Ontario. He had prev- iously served as a parish priest both in Toronto and in British Columbia He is married and has a son anis three daughters. The Metropolitan was born in God- erich, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Charles Seager., and received his early education there. His father Practised law in that town for amore than 60 years, and was crown attor- ney for more than 20 years. His /ne- ther was formerly Margaret Padfield, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. James Padfield, of Burford. The position of metropolitan in the Church of England is an ancient one, and signifies the presiding bishop ex. ercising authority over a group of dioceses and diocesan. bishops, lcnown s au ecclesiastical province. It is the function of the metropol- tan to preside over meetings of the provincial synod, made up of dele- gates from each diocese within the province to officiate at episacopaI consecration to exercise canonical discipline within the province; to act as a court of appeal for any priest or deacon within the province who feels himself aggrieved by an canon- ical judgment of his diocesan bishop; and generally to exercise supervision over ecclesiastical affairs within his jurisdiction. On ceremonial occasions, the me- tropolitan is entitled to have carried before him in processions the me- tropolitan cross, symbol of his archie- piscopal dignity. He still retains the ozier, or pastoral staff, as the syr" 1 of his ordinary jurisdiction as a ocesan bishop. There still persisted one per cent of couch grass in the millet field at the end of the third year's continuous cropping, but this remnant gave up at the end of the fourth year, Corn and buckwheat had done a thorongh job in three years, and soybeans in two years only. V - Reviews Hard Facts • Business of Farmers. Before dealing with the considera- tion oe the post war problems in the, production of food, there art a few hard facts in connection with the far- mers of Canada that should not be cr overlooked, said Dr. E .S. Archibald, be Director, Dominion Experimental di