The Clinton News Record, 1934-12-13, Page 6PAGE 6
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
IiIPPENINGS
-- r Y',[.O.D.'ASSOCIA`Y'ION
IIO 32ND AN-
NITAL MEETING
Timely Information for the
Busy Farmer
Department ofg)
the Dell Agriculture
Furnished by
Poultry
jan Welfare of this phase organization, so that the
oultr Grades l y hase of the industry
can be looked after.
Most of the poultry being offered
on the market this year is being
graded in accordance with govern-
ment standards, with the class and.
ag d to the
Great Shorthorns Too
grade marked by t e affixed i in last
of the bird. There are two 1 "That was a great story
breasta"Milk-fes die- week's press about your remarkable
classes of poultry, $,,elected
ti'nguished lyy white fat, andf Holstein cow and her large family,"
hs
shed by yellow fat. Within said a visitor at the College
then classes
grades farm -
"g
Selected
classes are the eleeted "Milk -
week, beef�catle tovshow uto youngo afam
fed A,' M'ilandied SB"Selected
Grad-
" cted-B" and "Selected C. U- ens who come to your short course in
Sole J anuary 7" ''
ing of the birds in this manner
ogood , •
t of them;' said Professor
"Plenty les the householder- tochoose
ease. „Shorthorns, Herefords and
dressed poultry with. greatAnths. instance, there is our
Angus. For lista Fancy- '
fine Shorthorn cow, Aug
in Winter 166122. She is 15 Years old and last
Meal Mixtures for Pigs August she dropped her 13th calf.
For pigs newly weaned and up to Three of her heifers are still in the
four months of ago the following College herd and six of her seven bull
meal mixture is recommended: Mid- calves have been cold for breeding
s 3 parts; oats, 2 parts; shorts, purposes.
dlinag bran, 1-2 part. Time pounds "Then, too, we have in the herd
1 Pper pound many of the offspring . of Augusta
of skim -milk or buttermilk ed at this Fancy
meal mixture aboard be s grand old half-sister, College
of _ Augusta VI, who, when she was 17
stage re years old, gave us her 16th calf. A
The following meal mixture is are, of good
commended when the pigs are be -
fine sturdy strain they
and five months old: type and'great usefulness•
tween four arts; barley, we have lots of good cattle of
shorts, 2 parts; oats, 2 P "Yes, and dairy breeds for our
part. With one both beef, r
11-2 parts; bean, 1-2 d two b and w
pounde
: of this mixture fee demonstrations in January,
of skim -milk or Mutter milk. expect to have several hundred keen
en
and
d
pounds the pigs &1C fiVe young fellows here to handle
is -
From -the timeaweigh about 150
months old they cuss these cattle and to enjoy ten
o market weight, days of reap active, intimate, College
po
maybe up t the following finishing work and life."
mays fed art, oats, 2 parts;
ration: 2horts.. 1 P one pound of -
baxaeq, parts. With
feed one and .one-half
thus mixture
pounds of skim -milk or buttermilk.
SECRETARY Ell FLOODY ABLE TO ATTEND NOT
The 32nd annual meeting •of the
Huron Old Boys'Association ofn the
THURS., DEC". 13, 1931
INTEIIEST
one over. The engin
eer laughingly announced that he
vermicelli and. noodles, six o£ plicae was thoroughly g
plants being located in Onthree
foes ',thoroughly enjoyed his unique oppor-
beC;twshColumbia; truce in Q in tunity of acting as instructor al -
Alberta.
two in Manitoba and one though he found it somewhat difficult
Alberta.
The total Production of these f•ac-to answer more than a dozen questions.-•
torics in 1933 amounted to 2'6,746,- , at once:
280: no -uncle, with a selling valuer ad at L,
the factory of $1,223,527. Comp
with 1932, when the output was 22,-
278,366 pounds valued at ',31;063,589, i
there was an increase of 4,467,914
and $169,938
pounds in the quantity
as
ition
to
the
a-
bove
the products
In the macaroni foe-.
products of pounds of
tories, nearly 1,000,000 P
similar products were manufactured
in Canada at the same timeiby ye
and confectionery biscuit
Of e the total Canadian aG eat Bri-
tain
i
caroni ex -
tarts of k 3,$72.319 pounds, pounds, the re-
p
took2,945,263
loan in order' of purchase
re-
mainder going
to New Zealand, Japan, British West
China, Bermuda, Newfound
Indies, C Kong, and other'coun-
tries. Land, Hong
tries.
� r,a. `;;•• march and Miss
Anglican clergy 1 played the wedding Calm es
Sg}he Hero The Ang' in
of the Huron` Deanery and their' Margaret Pentland sang-'
Church Night. The bride who was givenownid
Rectorys met at St. Thomas'oextend good marriage by her father was S
on Monday to
Parker, of lien- in white bridal satin with °� tulle sell, and toRev. M. . The following veil and carried a bouquet Miss Edna
clergy his bride. G. and lily of the valley. a gown of
F.
were present: Rickard,
gnus- Walsh of Blyth, wearing
and. Mrs. Richard, of palebouquet of baby
To-
ronto was held Tuesday night
Rickard d Mrs. Jones -blue crepe with
sera Rev. R. S. Jones, a?t
Central yparts Auditorium. As us-
ual,
V.'Pocock and Mrs. 'mums and fesna wasem by his hid of onor.
attendance of member of Corrie; Rev. L. ch_ Mos. The groom teen
nos, a torte linen Coenor an -of Blyth; Van as best man.
from all Parts of H Pocock, Mrs,Bateman, er,
Benson .Pentland, w,,edding
of the organo Jones and and p couple after a
tested to the 'strength f itsed. 3. N. R. Hits and . The happy for ie aftton, going to
thelargestlargest o I rs• Hill and RK. Me- dinner left their
This is MB. K will make .
stroll.rich, theywi
izone ode
onlyG tet
kind in' Canada and is the � Mrs.' Malls; of of Clinton, 'Detroit wl e
ontanuously for more ( Goon and Mrs. MoGonn' Bug_ future home.
G Bugler and Mrs.
s Rv. M Roberts, first time in the history ° s recount o News of the sudden
za. ion al secretary, a EXETER:
ram aor Wm. Bryant has been
the organize been
esenof Mai
has bdeatha
s was
a
Helwt
Ed.or some time was t absent. H e bride ver dainty refreshor yantn.
confined to his home with pneumonia tragi toaster and very
and M'ss. received he�ladeMhavng operated of -
the
nowa verwere served to, receive bv.
but isprogressing rnents wishes Davin and Thedfof-
some goodI ucan, F
forhand wereheardl le and extended flees he L
rapidly; and on every APP Y a happy afternoon onthe staff
n es h fact that he (the guests and and formerly • worked
that' pa -
that has run resent member-
shipten years. Its p
hip is more than twelve hundred. t
For the ar
t the Beni
and Rev. W• ret was expres-
ler of Bayfield. Reg' f
ed thate.. o
illness.
f
rl
Wing -
ham, was absentonted with an dee-
ONE WET YEAR
On November 7, 1933, the 36th
state of the American people repeal-
ed the Voistead act—which means the
nation has had one year of the -wet
regime.
In the Christian Century, Dr. Jobe
Haynes reviews the results of
ye The are as follows:
liquor
anything known in the
numerous trio t tot e
had been responsible for the .carrying
on of the Association, especially dur-
ing the trying years of the war per
iod.
sident is George d
was spent.—•Expositor• of the Exeter Times John Mite,
# per was owned by ears here, e.
Friends of the early y
N: News of the death in number of whom survive will
was1 in
CgE e o to learn of his p' are his
e of Mrs. Thomas Green esi- his 72nd year. Surviving
W illiem Cullen
roe nc
Ferguson, formerly of Brussels, an W,tnnlp g son. Rev.
le
ri
under his leadership the Association brings to the memories of okras Em- widow,one daugh-
ro progress. Bryant, one sOlhtlle, Tiy, Detroit and
is assured of continued p is dents here reaughternof John EsseaY, Mrs J. M• Kennedy', D
ma EsserY, loos Her husband ter, C, Gannon, London,
After the election of officers
and of Stephen Township' a niece, Mrs. G. Mrs.
chre and Bridge were played n Gana- home with them.•
good humoreds.tom- w f the big figures
sur Hew h made he sister.
here was much lrites. yin O nghant o Wis.,
for the many P
Officers' were elected as follows: premier of and Richard B y laid to
Honorary .Presidents: Hon. R. A.
Weir, Mr. T. A. Russell, Mr., A. C.
McVicar, Mr. J. A. McLaren, Dr. H.
J. Hodgins. MTS. H.
Honorary Vice -Presidents: M . R.
J. Hodgins Mrs: L. M. Pringle,
F. Patterson, Mrs. Vin.A. Campbell,
Mrs. Jno. Moon, Mrs. E. Floody, Mrs.
13.Stowe,
St ,
HR.
Broo Seltes. J A McLaren,
Mrs. R. Brooks,,
Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson, Mrs. D. Bober -
son, 1VIrs. G. C. young, Mrs. W. A.
Buchanan. Advisory Commitee:
Honorary Mrs. Jos.mBeck,
I th
W;eeldy Crop Report 1 Mrs. Wm. McCrea ,Cott
Prevailing weather in most parts !Mrs. R. Holmes, Mrs. S. L. Scott,
Ontario until the first week in De- Mrs. M. Sanderson.
president: Mr. G. E. Ferguson.
comber was quite exceptional. Where- A. Camp -
five
Mr. W. Ma. R.
as last six
cattle pejobad been othis for bell, Mr. W A. Buchanan,
five or six weeks prior year this time, Mr, G. R.
permitted Brooks, Mr, Harry Martin, Morrish,
the open fall this King, Miss M. farmer's to leave their cattle on pas- Dane, Miss E.
Miss Anne Critten-
the winter feed- Miss E. Bry MissMrs. D. D.
pure, thus smartening It was a fine den, Mrs. A. E. Forbes,
ing Penrod materially, coon- Mrs. Chesney
autumn for plowing too. Grey Wilson, Mr.F Floody.
;Secretary: Mr. Ralph Sheppard.
ty reports that never iainrb ee n mat r Ron. Secretary: Mies S. Walker•
years has sosmuch g'
keted. This is largely due to the Asst. -Secretary: Wen. Powell;
rices of 'cattle were low, Treasurer: Mr. Vt R S. Sheppard.
fact that p comparatively high and Fin• -Secretary: McDermid.
was comp rain crop Chaplain: Rev. R. C.M,arDe
s
there were exceptional g' Organist: Mrs, Hy Martin.
and
this year. Several shiearlpped
of rante- Auditors: Me. H. I
stock have been shipped from Brant Wickens.
counties to the Uni- Mr. S, M. W'
and Hatesnd past few weeks. Convenors of Committees:
ommaces:R�esh-
cep-
Coous — inthe the water tion, Mrs. G. E. Ferguson.
Copious rains manyelieved meat, M son, Mrs. H. B.
shortage. in districts so far as MTS. D. Thompson,
concerned. Stowe, Mrs. G. bell. g. Program, ,
wells and cistpoul were selling in Mr. W. A. Camp Mr. G. N
First -grade 25c toory with Smith. Property, er
at 28c per lb., A. G. Mrs. A. I. Brown•
wholesale
toYoung Visiting, field,
kysprices, bringing20e .7 2b. Went- Newton. Representatives: BAY
turkeys are 27c lb. in W Scecial Rep Bluevale, Mr. H.
demand for hay is Mr. J. A. Cameron; J Tabit. H.
worth. A strong B. Stowe; Blyth, Mr. W. noted in Hastings, with mixed hay Mr. T Mustard; Brussels,
at $14.00 a ton. \BDucefield, �' Clinton, Mr• W.
sellingIpotatoes Dr. J. G. Ferguson;
have Pen selling
county, ondville, Mr. D. D.
at 45c to 50e a bag, F. Gantelon; Egin sacks; God-
el,andbantoshiap $1.60 a bush- Wilson; Exeter, Mr. S. J. Corrie,
and and
Noet apples Sapies
aerich, Athol McQuarrie;
des at'crier, Hensall, Dr. Byron
$2.00 0
2 and Northern Spreports Mr. R. A. Greer; .Dr John
that a sbe pto etS prodenae this Campbell; Londesboro, Sea -
cheese Prodeats produced gr.R.' 0. King;
15 per cent., Moan;' S r. A.
Forbes, Wingham,
year have'decreased forth, Mr. E• Zurich, Mrs. A.
while butter Production has increased IIPearson;
u erfat pr7ees range a- Mr. VT.
Becker.
year. Y
1. Repeal has released a flood of
wlucli has mere last decade.
any tug today 2: Much of the .drinking is '
hard liquor. a become a•
8.. Drunken driving has
momentous problem.
4. The saloon is back.
5. Bootlegging is with us in email- •
{ minished. abundance'alive.
6. The speakeasy is' still are as
'7. Lawlessness and 'crime.
rampant as ever.
Appalcott-1y the repeal of the act'
t end all the evil of the United •
charge it with responsibility'
MYSTERIES OF TRAINS
EXPLAINED TO CHILDREN
*elf*
Purchasing Feed Stuffs
The advantage of co-operative
purchase of feed. stuffs is s meof tlmo s
lost through the feeedingin $sed in car-
feeds which can be P and n ear -
lot quantities without rations.tegaed to bal-
ance or suitability
t
purchase of feeding stuffs should ofe
undertaken front the Dollars
both economy and efficiency,
per ton is not the all-important angle.
The cost per pound of food nutrients
is more important and, better still,
the price per unit of feeding value
and the suitability for Warming
home-grown or other `feeds are the
important factors too £ender, inthere
e
are several stepsof tofeeds.
They se (1
They are: (1) Know what is on hand
in the form of hone -grown feeds. (2)
Know what best
alances the consideration ds on
both
hand,
uali taking purchase sup-
plementary
and cost. (3) quantity suffi-
cient
feeds in q
to take advantage of the best
prices and lowest freight rates.: (4)
Know the prodcctien records of the
livestock fed.
The school children of today are.
becoming railway minded, although
many have thus farhardlyharbout threeer years on a train.
ago H. C. Bourlier, General Passen-
ger of the.Canadian National
•Aonf{
ger g
Railways, inaugurated the system o
an inspection of railway trains by
Toronto. The
ltd es
States! The foes of the dry
wont to thing. Ontario can
!most every
os 1 r o
as one o as a 1 w o London, is a the school ,children o clarity among
men er ofor Yet for South Hu- ' t um ertemsna t. idea has grown 0 r r
r of later
a Dr G. E. Bryant, M iso
member Manitoba. ant, Petrol -la, thejuvenileresidents of a children ahe city s
M rt oar more and mo
non and r tore- i were cad Y childr n of
Greenway was a former s brothers. His remains
• (',lee Y Greenway , cemetery, forest. � veil themselves of the opportunity Mt.
mar- rest in Beechwood having the intricacies of the sleeping
keeper
riage of Centralia. Mrs. following coacheslee
Wes soap . 1he5 Matta r over 50 cars, diners and day the Naw
ridge moved to laid to rest in ed to them. Last week,stent
years explain -
Crystal Ci She was retro train of the National SY
Man was inspected by a large number of
City, accompanied by their teach-
iii children, accomp and pulled
Rev. W. J. Tay- children,
to ens, Berths were made'u otters, the
NGANhTO'N ni- 13 480 dozen egg ' down again by smiling p the method
d
DU hat u e
t explained
8 la
on r x
•m
e e
e Y , , P
r e
e carchf
ofco in the narrow confines of
of cooking
his movable kitchen, but the locomo-
tive was the chief centre of interest.
The cab was invaded at one time by a
score of inquiring visitors and the
trod of operation of the ens
fora fhe American exper-
estimate from
e be.
fence what its fate may
Dollars Bring (Health
to Frail and Weak
•----' lakes
.pp in lguskolca where sparkling lakes
ant! dune, .fresh 0pttal for Con umptives.
•
the a thigh:Ntuslroka 00OSP the. hum-
On a I�er Plateau, a Torooknis.ospital for
bar (Tryon, ivenstandand theQ110011Mary
hosp•
ital
the frail dud.. All
ti eso aro
havens Cesfor t o ail anti weak
ll
throe ere 1hene for children. 1a
and hero the , omen and light
lives of mon,
carried on. the patients ha
Thyro aro but few of 000 0S iii
these hospitals 41eep. Tho here is not -one for
ng
toward their
whom the whole cost of ace, amonceunting
s
to em'... For the difference, iyear. a
must look
Duero back
Ph lel' and ram/teal may h be brought
d tl •a
CANADIAN MACARONI
MANUFACTURE
27 200,000
a
r
+lou 33,218
I s•
pounds; g25. pounds
for performed the c
Helen Tay- ,pounds of egg pow 37 982 pounds of
ted his daughter Dorothy Pent- • of milk powder;
place at salt, and 878 pounds of colouring
for in marriage to Laverne B. the 1933. output of
sin
pal g make land, the marriageparents, Rock- � went to m
the home of the bride'pparsonage. The Canadian macaroni and kindred pro -
wood United Church
f th late Alex and (ducts. In that were
' year,1933, in Canada
groom is the sono a Dungannon. The sixteen estab is spaghetti, ' me
Mrs. Pentland of Dunga ler, manufacturing maeaioui,
bride's cousin, Miss Irene TaY
Care
'leans Cash on the Farm
These Days
One of the very practical lines o
given to all regular stn- i equally. B tt
instruction g C• is in the adjust- 10und 19c per lb.
dents at the and cage of farm mach-
inery repairnand . such
inert' and other farm equipmentetc. roduce section of this
as tools, harness, ropes, belts, In the p ':.
ed fol care and ear's dairy show at the Royal Agri -
y E land the
So great is the ne now that
economy on the farms just course
it has been decided to offer
along
in instruction and P '
these lines to any young men who at-
tend the ten-day short, course
at the
the
College, January 2 to 11, s
wish to spend their time on this kind
of week• participate in the
These men will pai' sines and
same evening program of g
linentertainment oin the daylight hours.hose taking er
lines of
Big "0" Brand Lacking
1.
cultural Hall, London, for the best
first prize (silver medal)
exhibit of Empire bacon was won by
Canada. South Africa was second;
Australia, third.
Writing from London. AndrewFul.
ul
After January y 10,E 193&, Certifi-
cates of health will be requited on
all shipments to Mex oduofs o of seeds and
use
other agricultural p' When shopmente
in propagation. such health
are not accompanied by fumigated lih
certificates, they will be fumig by
the Mexican Department of Agricul-
ture at the,expense of the importer,
or refused admittance.
is being packed
Dressed poultry Dints in
co-operatively at over 100 P
Canada this season.
ton, overseas fruit representative
de-
clares: "One of the greatest traged-
ies this season, as far as Ontario is
concerned, is the lack of the Big "0"
brand apples on the United Kingdom
markets, After five years' work in
building up this brand to the stage
where the trade have come to recog-
nize gthe quality of this pack,
great disappointment to be unable
to meet the demand and to continue
building up a reputation for Ontario
apples. I fully appreciate that this
disappointment is equally as great
for the Ontario growers who have
bad their trees damaged and have no
apples to ship. At the' same trine, if
O:
to remain in the ex-
port to
speciale i "0"
The. amount of branded beef sold in
Canada during the month of
ber, 1933, was 2,&10,955 lbs.
normal duty on Canadian
imported into the United
s is 42 cents per bushel.
The
wheat
St to
THE SPARE MINUTE
Oh, what will you do with the minute
to spare?
The gay little, stray little minute to
spare,
That •comes from the clime
Of Old "Plenty.. -of. -Time,"
With never a worry, and never. a care,
a
'A Resourceful Farmer
W. E. Doyle, who farms; ten miles
south of Cadillac, Sask., l ckkii g set
wherewithal to purchase
about to manufacture a substitute.
He uses wheat in -the process and
claims .it tastes better than the real
The process is a secret.
jays.,.
s
on oa
s ti fr
to
lata ted
1 - ar
mitt
those. silo ref 55010 bo turned into -
hos a re.• now
00
faces twtileimild patlants are
Oren a for in Cheso hospitals. Many
oober cared tile servcethese e
hospit willcrequire ll yoo turned away
toass ue that fl01i0 u ay e please
by sending o GoMoney to George23
( Institute,
A.
Road, 2.
, Oologo Street, Toronto
1
is
en
s c hi;i
1
011, what would we do with the. min-
ute to_ spare'!
The dear little, queer little minute to
spare,
Who's only content
So long as.he's spent, enever or
No matter however, -whenever
where.
•
The total production of potatoes in
Canada in 1934,- according to the.
preliminary estimate, will be 47,241,-
000 cwt. from 568,000 acres. This
represents 83 cwt. per ace comper-
ed with 81 cwt. per acre from. 52.7,700.
acres in 1933.
Ontario is going
t business there should shippershave
been We'd better take care of that minute
ti effort made by 1 to spare, mute to
° continue shipping under the B g
brand, if only a few cars from each The wee, little, •free little m
packing house, in order to keep the spare;
And never refuse - y
name before the trade" Mr. Fulton
packing houses That minute to use, to
grower that the P export ap- It always is ready some burden
and growers organize an
ple association entirely separate from i' . (bear.
•
Even though your garage be as cold, as an, igloo,,,
Blue Sunoco 3011 snap your car into instant action..
Dependable quick -starting is the result of skillful:
manufacturing and cannot be obtained by adding
those chemicals which help only in reducing.
knocks. * * * Today, no motor fuel, not even
extra -priced gasoline, starts cold, routes, quicker
than Blue Sunoco, and it sells at regular gas, prices
The 1932, 1933 and 1934 potato sea-
sons in Canada have been marked
co
eby I'
reduced acreages and low yields there
pared with previous years, but near -
has been a gradual return
average levels.
All cuttings of alfalfa in 1934 in
Canada have now been estimated to.
total 1,336,000 tons.