The Clinton News Record, 1940-09-26, Page 7PAGE 6
THE CANTON NEWS -RECORD
Tk�IiRS,, (SEPT. 26, 1940
YoN.V•"s'I"r°x'r.° ,• r"• •"••••.p•••'•*0• i rhea's'•••°•1" .•••r`r.'4n'r rr es em oVie 'r',,.•
•
c
I React And Write For You
(Oopyright)
•*, By John C. Kirkwood
'.^'•',eeee',eeee eeVe"• tae ard'd'm° ee eeeel ee o •i"y iceeees e'•Yi eeee d o eereeMes rear
You probably remember ,ending ,blood chemistry, clinical. pathology
about _a man - an American invent- and elemen tary bacteriology. Also
or - sehogot widely publicized be- she is capable of greeting people
cause of his declaring that he had sympathetically, intelligently, effie-
invented •a new type of bomb which, iently;capable also - perhaps ; - of
in explosion, would kill everybody taking the doctor's dictation,' keep -
within 1000 feet of its point of burst- ing his 'ceases" eeports, and keep-
ing, and of the :failure of this bomb ing his books,
to do as it was expected to -dc when Bern's a feminine vocational field
trials were made of it, with tied far from being over -crowded.
goats as testing substitutes for
human beings. Well, this man, nnin-
ed Barrow, has received salve for his
humiliation - but not in relation to
hie limed oxygen bomb he was
There is an increasing demand for
Skilled -personnel to man the research
and manufacturing phases of the
Ontario Fa ture Lands are Being Invaded
By European Enemy
hid"��i I� y T , , I , r
:,t I i,:
Wild Carrot spreading rapidly
states John Dee MacLeod, Crops,
Sends and Weeds Branch, Ont, Dept.
of Agriculture -Suggests eradication
methods.
No weed is spreading so rapidly
in Ontario to -day as Wile Carrot,
states John D. MacLeod, Crape,
Seeds and. Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept.
of'. Agriculture, Toronto. This bier -
Mai weed of European origin is sire -
liar in many respects to our culti-
vated carrot, It has a deep, strong,
tap root, a bristly stem, and much
divided leaves. Clusters of white
flowers curl up when mature. Seeds
ar•e ono -eighth of an inch long, ridg-
`.present national week programmes, ed,'and hear 4 rows of spines, which
'l i byPresident it" nee cit the
very ctrutdstna ainfrin of $692,719 in and t waxtperiod. programmes
demand is in The root has an odour similar to
respect of an infringement by rho P chemists that of the enitlwatrcl carrot. This
awarded
o v of the work prograrunos of the assist in their distribution.
U.S. government of his patented relation to engineering, y,
aerial torpedo bomb - us physics and metallurgy: The men is ore positive means of identifying
bombn - an previbusP who remain and will remain without ' it. Flowers may be cb :rvecl from
ed in the 25 WorldeWar.. Bar-hijobs are those lacking a specialized. July to October, prcgagation by
mw h, to wait ly years for hes seeds which mature from August to
money, but probably the money re- training; which suggests that all
• belatedly will have had a wel-men in need of work, or who want November, Wild cannot will not be-
come
1 is Y have had to nentect themselves in. their Pres- come established where a short rota -
had been it received
20ao eat places of employment should noir of crepe and therm -mil cultiva-
age it been received or so years 1 studiously. fit themselves to do spec- tion is practised. It is one of On.
age' ial work - should make themselves tario s most objectionable weeds in
The 'big cheque received by Bar- particularly competent in a special Permanent pastures, old meadows,
low was big only in amount: it
ized field of activity, r
, asides, fence $ and nd occasional -
area, as measured in square inches,
was ncrinal. Here is the story of It is of vital importance that seed -
a big cheque whose filled-in amount Our universities are Znercasingly
ing be prevented as thourar:ds of
seals may be produced cm an average
plant, The- may remain on the
by the 14tuskerroa (Mich.) Junior ing needs industry d of and commerco plant until late fall and winter, when
ly in poorly cultivated field',
was but $300: It was a cheque meas- widening theircourses - giving soca_
m .+ `: O feet x 2 feet, was designed indeed earn ses eeleitlatetl to Help
as a tobotr*gen, and was presented graduates fit swiftly into the grow-
'
Git, r.l:-r o$ Commerce to the great- Thus, by way of example, one uni- they ntay be carried miles ave, froz-
en
• Muskegon Chamber of Commerce 'rpt ground l and in drifting enoev,
versify is giving a course on food thereby irfeet:ng new arras, Birds,
as a contribution toward the erre-' technology. Lectures will be given
Lien of a toboggan elide to Muskegon on pasteurization, refrigeration, bake t"'"e
State Park. The local bank accel:Le,l ing, packaging and bottling, canning,illi��tr Pro,. $, y*� ,t
it and cashed it. l' humidification and :fir -conditioning. e¢ ITEI. s`''a`,sa gYa s Pro,'C
.i. !Ca: ; a s On
The lectures in part will be given
Birmingham..I nF,.,,,,l, has apop- by experts connected with the food
livestock, water and man also are
responsible for the distribution of
seed. The following methods of
eradication ' are suggested:
1. Sow; clean clover and grass seed,
2. Pull or spud out seettesecl
Plants; rogue the clover ;and grass
send crop; cut badly infested fields
early for hay,
• 3. Break up infested meadows and
pastures and practise .thorough cul-
tivation tend a short : rotation of
crops, •
4. Mow meadow and pasture fields
when plants are in the early bloom
stage. A second or third mowing
ur:iy pc necessary in order to prevent
seeding.' If plants are too far ad-
vanced, rake up and burn,
6, Pasture infested areas: closely
with sheep.
6. Start early after harvest cul-
tivation immediately afbcr the crop
has been removed and cultivate until
fall, •
7. Spray with a chemical weed kil-
ler. Cutting of wild carrot has
proven to be a discouraging' and
costly operation. A. 1.00',1 eradicatiu i
is possible by the use of ehetnie'rls
at casts lees than Sept which would
be spent for cutting with the added
advantage of affecting a co,.i,,'ee
kill.
The value of mere protein
otur•e f ld
nest Tarns bre been lowered consid-
erably ,'tee to the prevalence of Wile
Carret.
e t,
Cont -el of th'a weed is a riddle
r• r h,=• i, whirr 1'. n r na' r„tri41
,r, t oil ,•r• -p rt'- - mwnei • should co-
operate, Mr. MacLeod states.
Co 2k St
and chemical industries.
elation nese tiara that of Greater - --- -- -
Montreal. It is a city which the i
Germans would lila to smash to 1 In 1914 Mrs, Fanny S, Sweeney
3ieht eel day, in fele weether the throb: i:tg cif its meter;: Tele.
v• :,.o
smithereens, for it is a chief centre started a business based on .site and foul, without even the break in g'iast:: para, the :,ta,t tis trriere
for the mead acture of munitions, ' n1 stenotype - a stenographic machine t,t„t n;; tint ,se` ww ., 1'brew, towel& the aaol1. li it p: night t;.
Yd„.},• nl;• re_it of Ca ..t.}:ea foteeie locator,' t :n ,-,.tit thr,t .rine r , t:
•particularly of fiverams• She had begun as an ordinary sten.,1al,:lg :t chlieltt with wv'•:,'
beep vigil. et elatce'tc point: pow egfel
GENERAL
CROP REPORT
While harvesting in the Prairie
Provinces has been delayed by wet
weather, satisfactory progress is
being made,'' Threshing is nearing
completion in Manitoba and is more
than ore -half finished in Saskatche-
wan. In Alberta threshing operat-
ions are under way. ' The Dominion
Government's preliminary estimate•
places wheat production in the Prair-
ie Provinces at 634,000,000 bushels,
distributed as follows — Manitoba
71,000,000 bushels, Sasbatchewan
260,000,000 bushels, Alberta, 203,000,-
000 bushels. This year's wheat pro-
duction is 71,000,000 bushels higher
than that of last year and is almost
equal to 'the, record crop oe 1928:
The estimated average yields per
acro of wheat in Manitoba and
Alberta are Bigler than, in 1939, but
in Saskatchewan the average yield
is slightly lower. In areas where
rainfall was heavy bleaching has
occurred, and frost has ceu:.1 alight
damage in 'some districts. In the
Province of Quebec harvesting has
been delayed in some art -as by cold,
wet weather, but on the whole fav-
ourable conditions pee -vaned and
good average crops `lp eat assered,
In Ontario con tinu d ewe, v,,: t weette-
er has seotssly haeineeed hera -t-
in;• operations, and bee cast. 4 leseee
to crops in alrbut some cf t"t.. I t t-
ern egtie ge In the leneeiree Prov-
inces
o1-
- mce., i-cectlt rule.: hive, 1we l 2 -
eficial to root ce; mot preetur , bee
harvesting of grain has been hamp-
ered with :one; tl nt:';u:neu
in British Cohen:Lie tae se a on is at
least tea weeks earlier than lt.+!;
year and crops, which have n r tetlr•-
ed without damage, are geed, with
the exception ai' grain and hops,
yields of which at_ b.Iow as sago.
• Twcaty Yet:? ee
, ;)
and drradee the appearaneo of a
1 visitor. Winn h ;useaoid ;•a .l were
i inkrn ( t w nn stet, they wills not
l,c .eplac d. Often a women could
1 not provide adc:mat,) di, 1, :. mer
meal awl in the feint.,
ere:•1 undor tn: ars.'. lent b d Beg.
.
Imekino bat over threw home
Birmingham has been called the eglaphel; but was led toward steno- il: I)ominicti Eaeti.t t'?, --t lire. 1111 ,a ,
it of 1000 trades, Perhaps no typy, and later set up in 'Amine,:Tr.rratc•ni=111 muzzL' of r,.a t.,1 1'^t- 111 :ling 1 L,_r3ir.:, 1)1-31•11 prep e
city 1. her^alt t Ftouotapist oTnd^n,•r.av,,ry •f it
r • i.k c'aic'y'lr at t !. i,..{' 7 •
other city of its size anywhere in 5 ' ” ` "'• ' �; 3tory ,:n,t ser.+p ill, !sect •ntns>.' _, e
size has a company tailed The Ma,{. „ , -- 3: _•• 1
the world has a more diversified _Is int b, t- , t the le.(. # •'. I
production of manufacturers, Yet ter Pet:partin ; Cotul,any, and employs I tie- skies: , hunt it - of the Can .i`ee
it is a handicapped city, for it lacks no operators. Since 1014 she has re—small rand levee:, dart t:tcl: and
navigable water. Situated in the
ported 15,000 public addressee -3 Her t r,
organization is called on from time 1 t1 c''ri l 1
Midlands cif England, surrounded by i run; ia.3tly en iia 1, 1,: n e.:,r: '
forests of (tali and good plow and to time to supply operators icer rice, marauders.
it in 'tam' indust- vice in overseas countries - in con -
Pasture land, B m gl s Important among C, ±i, •l '
rialists used the materials at hand, nect!on with international eonven-, 1
r1 der nr; `a -t-:31' war ni 3 I to)'-
yawn,butchering,tanning !•r•. a -1-'7:a clot the hill :,:>:•
loaf-, , 1st • i3.1,-1,” e 1 ! t I 1- , 1 at 1 I c,.1:0 taught seined los : remit,- ;v r.
the mit. - before i nein• e, , :3' ,
the t r ,t,l�- ,: k,t•. way; no:; r ) , ?alt in t..- t 1
tip tj' nt ;r^.rl c it` t. r :ley ;eel
,,1"0 it, 1,,,» tis- 1;e1 , .., nee'! ren' , I.n; .(.rally. Oac'* 1 :l. wt- o, I,
r.^.n fntcic, _ r.3 h.. _.*.ntr'd. 1,!' n;h , f: -;t t, tw my veil }- L (1. 1 3333 . 1 ;tee
A c:•cw 0: f:•nl:'t .'c . 1P: +, 1 , .. 31 ilirir 1)1i0 313, 1 ' a r, eelt • t.^,:. C'.
1' 'ill: 'i 3inte f1•a:, „ ,,t '• 1 3: 3 , y 10 n expo' I ,... w , •:1 ',
1„ c'1 the nl., ll' .. w c N et, i eying ;• 1, t.l with tier 1 l t,, 1
Piet. le the height of the 1. ..c .. , Vega a11•1 51 _a?• , c. i 1 , f im,1I t al! • ,!2.,
frons or meetings, Her setvxces are , ,;..,, glee e, i, 0 c ',)- see of VA -11, 1 '1 - 1• : ,rt t'. ,l, , tee w a le,,,;', ,:• ,," 11•
and early ped woollen, linen- i bat are tea +.,t> 1*' + a ', :,;,rt. hut- :e • ,t, 1. . 1.:,,. 1 c
linen -
'in demand by
The Frigidaire "Cold -Wall" is built
on entirely neer principle that sates
foods' vitt mins, freshness and flavor
amazingly lower. You don't have to
keep fooris covered or }wrapped.
`w Come illi-J.e a d.mgnstratien of the
le i,;idaire: ••Cold• i51ra11” today!
tlate'4.!3
,T„
I!
r-
4 !;
c • '1 :r 1•c; r t:,,r,.t.. l.t ,V!,ti.0:, 1: Jen!,
t, atm T;-. 1' .. , , !r .t ... :Ins ret Ct'iclt, 1.
1, T_1 ;il_ 51)'3•' i:::,1
lemma)
oiu:ool t'uiv•t.-r+y of Manitoba n,nl
:•.'•121•21J9, 1
[ +11,j!•,
3 .:'
trade asrociatint s. , , thing 1 a
and }cath- t ally trt:rrsmiitc•. to a "Frei; ,I,. , 1 -r 1 t r 1 + :'a,
• convcnttons club gatherings public h ,i t is : e< ; - • , 1 ;, ,' , , r' . _,u,l "'I: '
et utdu:,t3tes, mail coal and non 3 „< lie .#t1iitic s0.shonitl.
,•P lie fl • brought to timing- meetings, "My greatest thrill," she < ,,.� l... • .. , 1. ..:'C. ., a•.� ..?., .-• '.. l:; _ 1, '.l 11 ,_, x,1:,,1 :_ x :
li 1. .zt y U ( g„,.,,,id., t- i
says, "v110`in covering an American + fel iit:'•rl}v 13113 ,fug '1 ,"int„ }.:rr list t> 3;tc. 3_ lin :ill, i :::iiii; i
linre l with the :3 half
of canals , sCity . front v:•ell-trediem h.. U .,.: , '_11c' ("ale' v: it11 41,.Is ;ut 1 u tet t \ ,. 1 ,
n e ere w' and o ltvc agog e slide a shorty after t convention in Ilan.-asea, the hei.let or alto p do ;K le ,
shortly after the Great'1 `ars A groat ,•,;' 'n of c ,,2,..11:1 ; A -•A guns .11111 .,
new crnriUlc-irnn pracess gave Sltof-; it; u: `o t t ani I3r;u r a' lt: ii h • v,It u i i r . , :1 ' ] , 2 t
mita* military dr nairice includin • ,m...1, u., ane 5ittually 11211„55151 t• •• ` i Walt I , t , i ere', i
,s
field an nulw•antal't Birmingham tank g , 6 Jen ^",t , --:` , t:'t- 1 ran u.;,.r f.•.'i eel' t, L .' ' r,» . tel t, • „ 1
Marshall Foch and Genets Pereh- vet andarleofel na. s;
Joys, and became the k Theyr gathered to -in every resnret three;t r.a ,1
of brass manufactm
rr rnon-ferrousT h l P h all but these who lune tlhe'n M.r a 'a
up In a. , work and
leading
centre nig m' e. were g c .r o lr , ti: 1 5:11 t' t :n'1"-
'•1
•e - it : get}ter to assure world peace.. It was netts of anal -aircraft prune are the r9, Then
began the trialing of bicycles and ' their confidence that the warld had coa:. nteg s bulw;ak never 1.na. e t
firearms in a big way.
Y P tt r , e t ), 1 1 1,
sated, and the talk of no more tear 1•:•,5 d the D•:,niulon' (0t'.t, are the t :r ilr n, ,,, ,,, b rl t,irr.u.ti its
A. ladylike oceupat!ou Is being a 4 made the occasion unbelievably imtthelnatieletee dream emcee trio, ,,;••t, i', :pili
medical assistant. A medical assist- momentous and inspiring:” Alas, rf. +1 leen; „ i'r'e a., ' see 1 ,•t •
r i, „ . I „t: e -et lea�.ea
ant sets as office nurse and liber- Alas! c " u•trrtn:li5 ' :hell e *' ' t
rr• .. flirt., c.,.l,l
carry this 1,:fo•rntation to A -A en
reached a degree of eivilivation 11; ,fir.
r r', 71 , 3 nt. the n-
whereb encs could at last be as- . .1-•l beta:lime. s":ls ,.
t l She1 hoe t
•
I li ve 1 :t.'l how tp meet e, 1.ao•:lc
.a_;1 learn tem tl.. _. and that is
peasi',lc the
relief years tercel,`, rue. in 2 eye
rase, I feel that without beetles lives1
tie 1 iia' c. without those 11:1:,1 knocks
I have received, I would not be a}tic
to uttdet„tsnd tl'at vital struggling
fewtncnt of life hi b'o:•'3nr, 111,1 r1:4, -
flap di<•triet:r.
5 -1545 1 1.
., W111•.11 1'. •. h 5,'. 1 , T'ir.ty ,.f f 1 , ' 3' -, 3
dna.' ?,li.LS,rtuu, ;II, ,,,.,',r
.t•1;c,,•3 U Rt•., ,r.,:'r: iitt-
t3i; AD ,. ii .. , .., ,4:.'. ..
t1,
c i'rie, of 1'1=;tit. •t fo+•tn •r tele; t X11' ,';'
'rte ITeneell taut ,1 ('ha,lalt. else I'.,,l,t.
I simian r ;t:1 1h end 1 , t11, •' , I Moet t ,1,,, 1 , ,
T atltu. Rtw. 1^ 3vnl t oir_ ,> 11''n311. , L..-' ,:.:; 1rt.a,. 31.5
led in 11 a er. ' a.hidc• r rot ?I:''' e•r: ,
1 "0 God 011r li ]l .n Ager Peg" e •" ; ' t 1jj 1.
•t ,mit .nd nrr. W. 0. <,- ; _ r t ,. I �... �.,;.. ' ...,:
1'1,d i , d,.. - •
atony ec tmeltm, snows w 'n
Vogues ih public addreese', have •:tai battery Icor, eve eepui't- ,•rte ht 3135 slty, "Tie ro i' .. T , ' " "• , ton 11,
g P 1` I eim,w wha: to t^ an i
A "
e patients, ie aro era, set: Mee 513 anm 3onrnt closely co-ordinated +..• t sr;`r. ,; '5 1, a:,,., i1•:, ? 1 t`I n a1 x ,.
drap t 1 P p 3 l not changed fundanuntally; say_ a Z i 'e'• try constituents. ram ane of
forS1•.; (ire3, D;:51.;:3„ 'flt„n,.rs 11'•.1 1, `war' _t 1 tl t. tr 111 , .I ;:;
and sterilize instruments, haw to Mrs, Sweeney, although the market e•e:' - 'art. litee It -ave ailpl ees be- ,3. t'a., l,,t '.,: ,.a•l :•`.- z wire n 1 i;'ti Le; ..,.. ,
" theist and merely the mouthpiece of , ,
prepare uaze bandages, swabs, tom-, „ a fo:e they c. n Uc icon, <r1' tivstt Iia- 3 1 -,1voh' at other sp„t,e tazn,:' tee 11:3wyt Ptaw*.,t (,r. F iitc'r .3t c , y-1.1,1•1„.'t1...,
c a ,tr=,a l
P g for humor seems to !taw e tarsen ,
, „e. their needs. I shall neeleve part of i , .. . u. b,. , , }'}:1 t " Piw rrl. r leer:. - i
posses end other. „ter.l3 3aeterial , :,,;,,d rluno'c -downward duringre- tc'c•c• tie,' aro Within .,1.111,11„ die-
; r , ,..,h t..*. es; ,a it c. ,�:
&yu1 '1'i t .• ri
s a t,,, r •, ., n ,.. wig nee] a gigantic task if I can abiei h or r = t „', v r,,, •' e 1 v rl;-....',,,-12', d • ,, ,,t.
She is tapable of giving patients ('part months, Another' lost artifice is t':r,951:1!•!.:; flair 1' !slit, 1. 5 1151 s: y• n or 1 ,••:t. mei), wet_ :. r , a,v
v - r lr,• 1 is l tat. t ,. •• u,• • t .., Iceeen those nerds,
routine office treatli:ents, such a..:c that cf resorting• to poetry for an o- fire, mil ,.11 • 11 .,..1 ,h...... a.,,1 .ln±l•• •m o it
ray, diathermy, infrared and ultra-
violet 'therapy and basal reetabolis;,1
tests. In the laboratory she know=
how to perforin the various tuts There is a Brotherhood of Sleeping
involved in haeinatolog-y, arivalysie. Car Porters - and inferentially* all
inlrressivo peroration,
•
them, 11: J:r:r the she:lis ser gnat they tee"
e1.14.4[0.-.1 Irnr,...,. ,.r: M•,:,:...V,.4,444 ,x,,,..<.,,...4.,,-„a„r,w.1. ,a.. IMVC,,,,w:»,.,•.,..e.•,
I was just thinking of
him as a wee bairn
O 0 0
Addio
G.Q
�' E
. all the way from camp! And he
said it .dichz't cost' so much!” Trust
every "Brave ',addle" to find his way,
home the most economical way
and to leave a cherished memory into
the bargain. Especially ,after 7 p.m. and all day,
Sunday, you can travel hundreds of miles by Long
Distance for so little!.
1830 - ok CA1POP
�S OF PUBLIC 'SlE•'
60 OS ItVI�
1.940
3rd, rotor i,l'nt- t::h, Y', r 11; 1•.,•,1 vt'hi•o, l; .tti,:l ,
i et on, et
attl Rot tame lather, r,1 .e.1 i .•d•••: ,
will beret at the .;T:o3 where flip n1ane i±': ,, t• 11' 13 i t 1;;3. Vie 1. vy ('.055. 1):4 51I1.15 PL:#1 P:1R }' IN 1 ew r ; ! t u„u 1 a,,
!ranee, 'fie llc.vs ani 1u. \ 3 1
P'"C 1:::`15 51 t1. '11.r '5 1'c ..tit^.
• r. ! L=: l s, ,,•2 1tre _ I i;; n,•ia-I r • ui is I d. 1;
is a'oille! to he whop tit, . eel: , nr•riv N .•1 , }l a eneT sten +h„ carp, P:ITILIII dG NEW AND
2 ,
Of ccnrse ler not :11.1c] r e ae taae begird to (lie gen. to oven the breach.
tion, P1 sft sur 115.1 RL, ,Taus i l• tt, 1".,11 2 i1. "11!••1•;.' , „i II, rs -
het the•3retacatl • the',; hew it t nil ;, ;, t, ,1 ch a the breach and
11F'191'.11 1'S°r1 S ( Monti -eel; 1S". e Irce. ,it nee emi epee 1:. t •ll w • !i ,
t y flee ..t,l,
Suppe:"` 1'11 enetuy 1:1.ti:' i s wvi,t1- fire. Te do it lnrin 1 practice anti
in its, way to weed Canada's comet. „lees, tee. --;pal rr ,;ir:inent,: in 1hi
it i, .tail wall 0,,, t.o irawl She -war•, The boys, of air consul enti-
sound locatrrs of the better, melt enc aircraft brtteries have itictlty of
both. They are ready.
the members are colored folik, for on
the occasion of their` annual parade
this month the route tool: the march-
ers tltrotiglt 1•Iarlem in New York.
Their cnnventirll ens addressed by
Mayor La Guradia, Mrs. Franklin
D, Roosevelt, and other notables.
Sleping' car porters work 240 hours clangoring the lives of their live-
a month and are paid from $$7.50 stock, officials of: the Hydro Electric
to -100.50 per month by their car- power Commission of Ontario an-
p}oyers, but what the travelling pub -
lie pays a porter in addition to his
Wage is a secret not disclosed.
ELECTRIC FENCE ENDANGERS
STOCK
Farmers who hook up electric
fences to hydro lines are contraven-
ing hydro regulations and are. • en -
Ts this news to you, namely: a per-
son can succeed in an intelligence
test and yet not succeed in life? of hydro current on "fencers" might
There are some very wise psychos- seriously injure or even electrocute
ight
opests who declare that the prevalent certain types of livestock.
intelligence teats aro no forecast .of
Electric fences feel by current:
intelligent behavior . - that even the
from dry -,eel! batteries have beconte
hesl•-rerearN1 tests of intelligence
increasingly
give only incomplete tneasures of the g Y popular in this section
individual's capacity far intelligent of Western Ontario during ' the past
behavior. They do not test the non few years. The 'battery hook-up is
intellective factors generally describ-
ed as. temperament. The most im-
portant factor in educational ach-
ievement in some cases' does not be
in ability but in temperament.
nounced here yesteday.
The warning was issued after it
was discovered that one district far-
mer was electrifying his fence with
direct hydro current, supplied
through a transformer arrangement
It was pointed out that the use
To' finance the campaign of Mr.
Willlie, presidential candidate, his
supporters are expected to contribute
"gifts". To date these gifts total
upwards ' of $400.000. The average
gift is; $5.54. The maximum gift
to date is $4000. Much more than
half a million chalet% - probably over
a million dollars i'e needed by the
.party for Mn,' Willkie's campaign,;
It ie the people - not the rich few -
who supply the requisite' funds.
considered strong enough to admin-
ister a sharp "poke" to farm: animals
touching the wires and as a rale they
soon lea en to remain a respectable
distance from the fences.
Battery -type fences are hydro -
approved and ase considered highly
,seceossful by .many agriculturists.
The hydro department. points oat
however, that some thick-skinned
farm animals soon grow accustomed
to the battery shock.
In an effort to give ureic adven-
turesome creatures a lasting lesson,
some farmers have hit union the er-
rouneous idea that a hych'o shock
would be ideal—only • to learn 'later
that such, current is. far too strong,
for elect -vie- fence purposes,
itv. t ri11i1. etc, "l:'
Dila:, D. II, Prater, who contmandcd Fir. R. Davidson .T, ,.m ., .l 9 t:: 11?.
Greet Britain's let Army Tank iC,'o-.' ti,'rrrn rn, tw. n. i.
Brigade at Dunkirk. r.tt,l to.l:ry that , mold,, G. Folliele, G. Dove:le . Timer
Clanada will play n ntajc,• p: 1•t in 1 T!n,:•rrd, Jc'.+n I'ar-ineece Ti,' -'r Dom
tee ciaveleemcitt air! .r..1,,. tion of Fr„ ,T•Jrk ' ','-'t (lou it
a new ani better. t 1'31, for the claw 1 Sertlyis erre seat: from 'ilr, and 'MI5
when T'rrhit3 fOrees engage- u, landWm. Forest, ItIr. •tn;i MN, Wright,ep ,etieni against the C ttive 11)ott_'la. Corbett. Ilei rt Pt" -mare
Brig. Platt is advisor to P.,1. P. G. .'! the 1'nitut Church. Those at-
Worthington, of Camp Borden, w51511 I tending the funeral from t si'l't ,,
is to -Ireia and eommimil Canada's 1 were el'e. end Mr,, Y',dt,1. ". e• a-
t' , r•rtmrod Brigade. I w '.,h. Mren ; Til . e1oe. 2
British tanks left behind in the 1 a'.o. Be 1, :•n:l „ii ":jt r, r
cr-=t.,:.l,i:5' 1,t DM,.ki,h •evealed `roar 0130: Rev, David l., bion llati'lion;
Dr. and !Mrs. McAllister of George-
3.5;
eorge- Lt,i, .,,ul,ll:ton, 1_54' -.r Ir.,,,,.- , :oiler 9'I,-. Draha tin. Ytir (;rose I1''t L,c_,r•1:. :;
Guelph and Mr. Weir rf T.rinion. In- Eileen Poeork. 11.
torment tens in 1-Iensall Uniait cern e. Pin 7'u,h 1 Ll y 1 „wwel'1 a.
te't•. - ,. . «n T-„,_ , 1 dr/,n Jiar� 1:.:,11'
1• Ful:1,r, 0; Joe Potter, 11; 5.1•1yd
Stlwerlr•, 0; Bobbie Moore. 1.
latest secrets in tanks, armament
end mechanic: and it is a” ?:o
5535 to produce something better than
they (tic Germans) ever thought;
t:'_" Prig Pratt •.,1!.
Carnia has "wonderful material"
fee tank 131.311 in her hi,ihrr;jneks
of the North who know "tracked.'
cke±d"
machines: Th -y will br Me -nimble
for the job of handling, tanks, he
said.
PRO1'TINENT PHYSICIAN PASSES
SUDDENLY
Dr. Moir of Hensel, Dies from
Heart Attack
Dr. Alexander Moir, a prominent
lthysioian ' of Hensel!, passed away
suddenly from ss heart condition, at
He home. on Highway No. 4 South
of 1-Iensall, on Thursday, September
12313. He was in his 68th year. He
had trade his usual trip to I-Ieusall
for his mail and -en returning• home
complained of eeelinn• ill and la'cl
clown. When his wife returned to
him in a short time she foetid hint
deacl. The deceased- was a sou of
the•late 13:11', and Mrs, George Moir
and was born in Hay Township. ,Ire
spent all 1110 life here, with the ex -
it'll,' C, !s.a 1. '
Brrreti
'' ,,,1 i,1 .
_l..1Yi , 9;
1 (- r• 'lute
J'ulh1 1 rthl&ci liohi I t
.e. Shirr ('oel ; t e slap
lh: -h, i,t t... ,t;
1.11•.•!! rust,:'„ 0.
l,hd Lr, II .i. C'.. r , r -.new: I'.
bell. 6: .leee elii13:1-,:1 1.If 1'i t rd
,
; lee id taiesen, ,1. fail,
eleerev Tyrie -:ll. I1: Neva
1'y nd.,ll. 11: (liif 1'1rl 'd, len-•
elnrray rn;iall. i;; 31'.aist;l e'en -
'tale Ii: Nein Teniall, 11; Sncle..
Tebbutt. '1.
• Pail. 1 ue1 -• 11:1 i -- Ric 9;
lin i ! T ow lu1, 35; .lo I :,t.: t, 11 ;
1302 -e
• 'While Egs'' 1 dc:•cn 1'onrlld '33-
oer'F�n '2. (t'kT `p ar n, t;: ;Kenneth Tendali, 11; ;Wore.
e�, wo 1`yndnll. 11; In C io-c n, 11.
Fair..
@ i a
Beef -Type Cell', rdeer or idler--•
Ray Wise. 9 I rssnr th McMillan, 2;
( Continuer from page 1) Leonard Rogers,. 2; George. \fisc, 9.
Lerma Wilson, 6; Il Ronald Falconer, Dairy yss (Calf, heifer emly --
6; Hcrbic Pocock, 3. • ('hrsier Beattie, 1; (,tart Lawson,
Scnbiosa, 6 blooms Rnn,ond 3; pewee Laws 'on, 11,
Young, 6; Jack Tebbutt, 4; Mary Showmanship by exhibitors in ten
Jeans Fuller, (3; Jean PatniriaPell, (1. lnrcians cl;; s 7;onar,l 12.3t,ra, 2;
Snapdragon, G blooms -- Vincent Bib Ginn, 2; Chester Beattie, 1; Ray
'S'ntnrg•, 6; Bette- Potter, 11; Phyllis
Johnston, 1; Shirley Jones. 4. •
Petunias, -6 •blooms-• 7ohn Middle-
ton, 10; Joseph Salkeld, 1; Kc;nte1h
Barri+, -5; Kenneth Tyndall, 11.
Stock, (3 spikes—Eileen Pocock, 13,
Gladioli, 5' 3enkes—P t 1 nra
dleton, 10; Evan Smirks, s, 31; Marie
Glidden, 3; Joint Falconry. (1.
Dahlias, (; blooms—Margaret Hol-.
latnd, 11; Murray Tyndall. 11; Lewis
Tebbutt, 4; Nora Tyndall, 11.
Dining Table Boquet -- Marney
Johnston, 1; Phyllis, Johnston, 1;
Keith Geo. Miller, 9; Mal gerct 'Ice-
land, 11.
Living Roost 'Briquet — Jtnic Mid -
glisten, 10; Betty Potter; 11; Freddy
Johnston, 1; Iola Jervis, 3.
Boquet of Wild Flowers Marg-
aret EIolland, 11; Charlie Lassaline,
6; Lola Jervis, 3; Auch•ey ,Ginn, 2.
Dolls—Mary D. Iiuclie, 0; Edith
!Arise, 9.
Breeding Ewe Lamb, must be dock-
ed--Doreen
ock-ed- Doreen McGuire, 8; Colin Mc-
Millan, 2; Kenneth McMillan, Ray
Wise, 9,
Pair of Bacon Type flogs -•- Jack
Tebbutt, 4; Grace Lobb, 4; Jim
Lobb, 4.
Button -holt. Contest-- Nora, Tyn-
dall, 11; Margaret Rolland, 11,
Animal Pets, not including horses,
calves, sheep or pigs—Fred White,
1; Reg, Tiepin, 1; Dorothy Stirling,
5; Joe Potter, 15.
Bird Pets—Lloyd Soworby; 5; Han-
riett Wise, 3; Jos. Salkeld,.1.; 1lobett
Clement, 7:.
Special — Livestock Naming Pic-
tures—Bill Cox, 5; June Middleton,
10; Bolt Hattie, 5; VincentYottng, 5.
Special — Weed Wanting - June
Middleton, 10; Murney Johnston, 1;
Elva Pickard, 3; Lois Ibtiddleton, 10.