The Seaforth News, 1933-12-07, Page 2PAGE. TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
DUBLIN CONTINUATION'SCHOOL:
The fiillnwing is Ilse 'November report of the Middle School Class;
a,
en
1
0
l5 _�, 8
a awn l5 v M. .j O. M
0. C `� G t�+ G
Name u i a is es a i-;
Elltvyn NIotris 70 50 9'2 81
Agnes Coyne 83 , 6S' 74
Mary Eckert ,.....s... 75 , . 5i 68 .. 91
Rita Stapleton . 73 52 • 67 95
Genevieve NIcCarthy . 84 68 6:8 84 SS
Loretto Hol land 64 69 74 44 ..
Dor.thy Rdev 60 89 . 52
Ursula •Krausl.opf 62 6.4 . 8'5
.. 56
Versinica \lolyneaux. , 70 .. 64 .. 76 , .. 50
Jack ' M,uiyneatix , 66 70 . 05 6S
Frank Ltau kont . , :6t9 G6 55 ., _70
77
Mary McGrath 83 ;.-63 ,66 47 67 73 62
Florence O'Sullivan 551 63 .:: 61 85 , 78 , 60 155
diene O'Rourke., 60 ,', . 49 .4. ., . Bl' . , : 77...........63 59,
Agnes O'Connor 56 '..,+' 58 SQ 7.3 60 SSS 7'3
D troth' Doiniell . .60 .. 53 62...76 .... 89 58 56;
o y Sr75 , 61 , .''91 1''„ 64."63'
',John I�rattskdpf 60 :. .':
Irene Douneily ,. ' 53 59 64 ., 79 .. ., 56 79 ,.
Mary Walsh 55 60 , 76 .. ` 71 . , 70........60 65
'Gordon Dill-,, 511 60 60 .. 54_ 63 .•
Arthur Loolay . , .... 51 72 55 57 53 .. .. 63 10
Wm.. Flanagan 57 50 70 62 51' .., , 59 3'8
Peg. O''':onnelt.. 65 70 60 51' ,. 38 , 50
:Loretto O''heiurke 50 48 . 74 ', 79 44. — .; ' 48 39
1_h
C
16
C
a
U
• Ei
r-1 G CJ [• .4 es
95 79 467 77 1
84 56 77 . 86 5213 75 2
91 ...., 67 76 575 75 3
8575 73 520 74' 4
GF 79 . 508 73 5
86 ; . , 71' 76 504 70 6
S9 65 73 428 71 7
65' 92 426 711+ 8
277 69 9
2269, 67 10
3130 66 11
460 66 12 ,:..,....Algebra
458 65 13
3.09 , 6!5 •'14
457 .615 115
454 '65 16
453 6'5' 117
390 "6518
437 eu 19
307 '60 20
391 36 211 Chemistry
390 56 .22, Chemistry
336 56 23 French 'Grammar
382 56 24 Comp:, Fr. Grant'.,
Physics, Chemistry
56 25 Physics, Chem'
56 26 Modern Ilistory,
54 27 French Grammar
53 2$ Mod, Hist., Phys.
50 29 Cotnp Geometry
48 30 Alg., Geom., Fr. Gram,
Chemistry
37 .. ., • ..38 165 41 31 E. Comp;, Fr. Gram„
Chemistry
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933.
Dairy Sleigh Broken By Runaway' ogy at University :School of :\Medic-
—Cardint s Dairy; Brussels will have ine, Tuscaloosa, and has been stttdy-
o buy a new sleigh and many new ng spiders for the past eigthceti
milk bottles, as a result of his horse months, Ile 'vias "born at Brussels,
•upping away, at n'oon on Tuesday. Ontario, in 0900, disci twelve years -la--'
lir. Elston Cardiff was just at the ter re:nol'ett with .his parents to Re-
do,f his mills route when a truck gine, :where he'graduated from the
University of ,Saskatchewan. Flls fath-
er was •a lawyer.
en
driven by Lawson Doig' frigh'ten'ed
his horse 11 trout of Sir. Chas. 'Gar
piss 7house., 'It rail across Mr. D'arid
Walker's lawn, clown i11 behind Mn
Burgess' house' and it t1\'55 not s'top'ped
until 11 was coming anotincl the barn
at the back of the house, after hitting
several trees and lamp posts, break-
ing the sleigh: beyond ,repair and
smashing several crates of bottles.
David 'Cantelon .Celebrated Eighty -
Sixth Birthday.—On Monday, Nov.
77th, a number' of his fellow Orange-
men ° gathered at the home of 'Mr.
David 'Cantelon at 'Clinton,. to cele-
brate with him the evening of his
eighty-sixth birthday and presented
hint ,with a satin orange pillow. lir.
Cantelon has continued in his busi-
ness of livestock and produce buying,
making weekly'shipments, Hethinks
it a long.' day that he cannot .get clown
town to, meet with his fellow'tohvns
1nen and co11i'e in contact either .per-
sonaily or by telephone with those
with whom he does ,business. A na-
tive of. Go1derich Township, he came
into Clinton as a young than and has
Jived and conducted 'business ever
since. 'He has always taken .a keen
interest in civic affairs; serving as
councillor, reeve and mayor and 'was
one year Warden of the County. Mr.
,'Geometry
„
Composilion
Mary Murray 53i 83 62 ' , , 43 39 279
Edgar Fligson .. . , 311 .. 67 .. „. 76 151 275
Chas. Berm ..... , ... sib 0, 58 56 , . 43 ... 5'7 133 325
Clare Gormeiy 60 59 48' , 50 40 266
Norman O'Connor 00 .. 45 34 69 53 '50 3033
Mary Sties 67 .. 54 27 451 47 ,-, ... 53 45. 334
Lloyd McCarthy St) . 40
HURON NEWS
Pay 70% of Prize Money,—Two 'wipe
out this year's deficit of $1'50.00 the
'Goderich Fair Board recently decided
to pay seventy per cent. of the prize
motley. Goderich fair day has met
unfavorable weather for some years in
succession and previous to this year
carried a debt of $400, which .will b.
carried by note at the ,bank. while the
prize -winners, by taking a percentag•
of their winnings, .will prevent the
Society from going deeper "in' the
red" this year,
Foot Amputated—Mr. Thomas Ties
tle of Exeter, who is in his 83rd year,
and ,who has been suffering from gan-
grene in the left loot, was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London, where he
underwent an operation for the remo-
val of his foot,
Pupils Got Half Holiday.—Wing-
ham public school children got a half
holiday last Tuesday when the water
connection in the furnace had come
loose and it was impossible to heat the
, drool due to water on the basement
floor.
Sanders-Covington.—The marriage
of Miss Luella ''Wilson Covington,
daughter of lir. and Mrs. Louis W.
Covington, of Chatwoud, \Veet Ches-
ter, Penn., and \Ir. S. Grant _Sanders.
;ou 4 7l'r. and Mrs. S. M. Sanders,.
of Exeter; took place an Nov. 16th at
First Presbyterian Church, Philadel-
phia.
This Cow Became Famous,—rhe
23-year-okl caw owned by Mr, Wm,
McConnell, near Dungannon, which
recently made herself famous, and
was reported in the papers, by pres-
e nting her owner with her twentieth
calf ,e short time ago, is dead. She
gave :.efficient milk to feed her calf
t:ntil two days previous to her death.
Backed into Harbour.—Karl 'Laws,
'Goderich grain trimmer, while park-
ing, his car at daylight, Sunday mor-
ning, back it into the harbor and it
immediately sank. He was able to
clear himself and graeped the safety
chain alongside the wharf. He was
rescued by witnesses. This .seene to.
he a popular pastime at Goderich
harbor.
Nose Broken,—_Gordon Bloomfield
aged 01, •+f 'Parkhill, was placed un-
der arrest recently when he struck
and knocked down Wong Ohoo, of
the Wong Cafe, 'breaking the nose of
the latter and inflicting a nasty gash
tinder the left eye, caused by a ring.
ft is sairl that Bloomfield was inebria-
ted and ww'hen the proprietor protested
agahrt uruseemly conduct he was
struck in the face by Bloomfield.
Hip Broken.—'Mrs, James McFalls
of Lncan, a former resident of +Exeter,
'while on her way to attend service
conducted by her son, Rev. Silas Me-
+Fal'ls, slipped on the icy pavement
and fractured her hip,
Operation—.;Ir.,. N. J. I,amnman
of 'Exeter, n^"' weer an operation for
appendicitis- last week in 'London.
Painful Injuries. - Mrs, Martha
Chatnpion of Brussels was .severely
burned last Wednesday morning
when roasting a goose. She had pint,
the bird in ,the oven the previous ev-
ening- and the grease from the fowl
ran over and flooded the oven and
when she opened the oven door next
marring_ the flames sho't out at her
and set fire to her clothing. She suf-
feeerl intensely from the burns and it
Will be some time before she recovers.
Recovering.—Mr, and Mrs. Roy La-
mont, Zurich, motored to London on
Sunday, returning with the former's
sister, Mies WJalie Lamont, who ryas
confined to the hospital in that city,
and is rapidly improving alter under-
going an operation,
Emmanuel Musselman.--=The 'fauci-
al service of Mr, Emanuel Mussel -
man, tv'h,o passed ,away on Saturday
after a brief illness, 'wan t5i1d on Tues-.
day afternoon from his late residence,
31 Arthur street north, to the Evan-
gelical church. The officiating Clergy-
men were: Rev. J. Jolley, 1Pentecostal
church, Kitchener, Rev. 'C. H, Corn-
well, Zion Evangelical church, 'Elmi-
ra, and Rev. 'J. 'Ure ,Stewart, Wesley
United church, iElnmira. Interment
was made in the ''Elmira Cemetery.
The pallbearers were (Peter 'Stumpf,
Was. 'ICnipfel, Bert Howlett, Philip
Beisel, George Lichty and 'Elijah
Strome. Mr. )Iussellman was 60 years
and five months, 19 days, :Born in
North Woolwich, lune 6th, 1573, a
son of Moses Musselman and Cathar-
ine Martin, Mr. Musselman came to
Elmira .41 years ago and had resided
here ever since, ;On 'February '10,
1,897, he was married to Caroline We-
ber, who then resided near St. Jac-
obs. A woodworker by trade, \1r.
Musselman followed this occupation
for many years. In religion .he was a
staunch member of the Pentecostal
Church here. Taken ill; Mr, Mussel -
man 'was taken to the K:\V. +Hospital
one 'week ,previous to his death and
operated on for appendicitis. After
only tett days' illness death occurred
at 1.45 p.m, Saturday.:Besides his wi-
dow, 'the late Mr. \fusselman is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs, Meno
S. Steckie and 7trs. Peter 'Gingerich
of the Zurich vicinity; one son, Hil-
be. t E,. of Elmira; three sisters, Mrs,
3!..D. Hembling, San Francisco, Cal.;
Mrs, :mita 'Walker, 'London, :Ont.,
and Melie,a Elmira. Five brothers,
Dilman, Bilby, !Alberta, ;Levi of El-
mira; :Frank, of .Kitchener; Noah, of
Rochester, :N.Y., and Cleason, of Kit-
chener, together with four grandchil-
dren also survive,—=:Elmira Signet.
Girl of 14 Married.—The marriage
was ;solemnized recettrly in the Walk-
erton United Church parsonage by
'Rev, J. W. ,Schofield, of 'Mildred Ma-
tilda Stewart to Arthur Willington
+Bolden. The groom is on the staff of
the Canada 'Spool and Bobbin Com-
pany there, while his newly -acquired
wife. who last spring attained her 1'4th
birthday, may rightfully be accorded
the distinction of ,being the youngest
bride ever to stand before a clergy-
man in the district and take the vows
of matrimony that 'would give her the
status of a wife.
Death of Dashwood Lady.—Mrs,
John Yost (nee Rose Imhos) died on
Nioiisday at the home of her son -in -
'.',v, Joseph nFoster, 00 the Babylon
'ire. She was in her 79th year and suf-
.ered a stroke on Monday morning
from which she failed to recover. De-
ceased was born in Germany and
came to America when about 25 years
08 age, She lived at Sebewaing, llioh„
until about six years ago when she
•',to le lt.rr home with her son-in-law.
iter husband died -sixteen years ago.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs,
Joseph Foster, Zurich; 'Mrs, Lang
Foster, Blake; \Mrs, Paul Jester, De-
trait, and Sister Borromeo, of Adrian,
Mich., and two sons, Oland :Yost of
Detroit, and George Of Gagetown,
Mich.
Lncicnow 'Mahager Transferred,—
C. Ts, O'berele, maisager of the 'Bank
,f Montreal, Lucktiow," has been tran-
sferred to Kingsville. He came from
Mild'nay two years ago.
,Student Preacher at Brussels.—The
services in Melville Presbyterian
rlturch, Brussels have been cond'u'cted
by William Weir, student 01 Knox
College, Toronto. owing to the ab-
sence of th'e pastor, 'Rev, W. Moore,
through illness.
Long' Winter of 1870. -'Speaking of
early winters and long ones, Mir. Ja-
cob Near, well known resident of S't.
Marys, recalls that in 1570 this part
of Canada experienced one '01 the
longest winters in.'history. 'On Oct-
ober ,114'of that year six incites of .snow
fell and the .sleighs were brought out
never to return until :April of '11871.
Mr. Near remembers that not an ap-
ple was picked, not a 'furrow tunned
when the snow descended and all the.
apples the family got were the ones
they shook off the trees in the snow.
Potatoes +were left on the ground as
well. Mr. Near had the contract for'.
supplying cordwood to the Grand
Trunk Railway and he could either
land the wood at +Kelly's ,Siding or at
the St. Mary's Junction, .As the rail-
way paid $1.50 per cord at Kelly's
and '$2.00 per cord at the Junction,
\lr. Near figured that when 'he had it
loaded on the sleighs he might as well
make the longer haul. He drew wood
all that 'winter without a stop. :At
that time 'wood 'was becoming scarce.
in quantities sufficient for railway use
but it happened that a four hundred
acre block of land on the fifth con-
cession, which was still owned by the
Canada Company up until then, had
been sold partly to 31r. Kennedy and
partly to Mr. Haley. It .was original
timber and as the purchasers lead paid
340 per acre for the hand they sold off
the timber to raise the purchase mon-
ey. Mfr. .Near says that this was one
of the unfair things about the early
settlement in Ontario. The settler
came and •bought land from the Can-
ada Company and then went ahead to
clear it, They were also required to
cut roads through the hush an.cl oth-
erwise improve the neighborhood. In
this way the Company was able to
rake the price of land from ,fifty cents
per acre to $40 and reap a huge profit
at the ,settler's expense. -St. Marys
Journal -Argus.
Coal Truck Has Upset=D, N. Mc-
Donald, partner in Crerar and Mc-
Donald Coal Company, ,Brussels, had
a narrow escape from serious injury
when -his truck skidded on the slip-
pery road, and upset in the ditch. The
accident occurred on Monday about
noon, a mile east of Ethel, on the Sth
concession of Grey Tp. 'He was riot
travelling fast at the time and the
truck jumped from one rut into an -
ether. When he tried to right it, it
swing around and landed upside
down in the ditch. The only loss was
a few bags of coal.
Funeral of Late Francis Scott.-
The funeral of iFrancis B. Scott.
of Bluevale was held on November
25:h. A snort private service at his
late residence was followed by a ser-
vice in Knott "Presbyterian Cliurclt,
c'inditcted by 'Rev, Wm. Patterson..
During the servise the solo, .'Does
)e,its Care" ,was :beautifully rendered
by Mrs. Leon. Kaufman, .'Interment
-vas made in P,lttevale Cemetery. T•lie
pallbearers: were Jas. Nichol, John
Kirton, Andrew Holmes, Wm. Yeo,
James \'i.dHardy and Wiliam Thorn-
ton. Relatives and friends attending-
from
ttendingfront a distance were: C. H. ,Garniss
and Miss \4'argaret Garniss, Brussels;
Mrs, Thomas Dickson and son Char-
les, Miss .Ethel Beattie, Miss Florence
Beattie, and Miss 'Elizabeth Neitatts,
Seaforbb; +A2r. and Mrs, Jos. H. Mil=
er, Belgrave; 3liss Christine Isbister,
and Mr, and Mrs. E. 13. Jenkins,
Wis.nghant; and Mrs, W. ,Hall, Bras -
Old .Age Pensions. --A s,
g n 6 . '1 ineetinn of
the county old age pension committee
last week '311 applications were con-
sidered, 'Sixteen were passedfive re-
Cantelon was con'fi'ned to his home
for several days the past week.
Trouble after a Charivari,—The cha-
rivari which eight young Bluevale
men recently held at 'the home of Mr.
and Mts. (Fred 'Burchill,' newly-weds,
has proved a rather 'costly affair for
the youth. :Alt 'Winghans court Mag-
istrate ;Reid Ifned each $2 add costs
for disorderly conduct and ordered
them to pay 511- damage done in,, the
house. 'But it is still more serious 'for
Janes iBreckenridge, one of the gang,.
He is alleged to have struck 'Church-
ill on the head with a hammer, raising
a big 'lump. 'He was •co'mmitted for
trial, electing judge and jury. The evi-
dence sh'oiwed that :the youths had
charivaried the .Chttrchills on three
different ,occasions, that 'they had been
treated royally to 'a meal and dance
and were imposing on good nature
when the .trouble started, Those fined
were Wilson 'Thornton, Everett Mc-
Gee, 'Norman Barnard, ',Fred !Selling,
W. Mowbray, `William "Peacock and
James Breckenridge. A 'charge against
a minor 'was withdrawn.
Stansbury-Ducharme, — A pretty
wedding took place in Saturday neor-
'ling at Drysdale Roman Catholic
Church when Miss Alpleoiisine Du-
charme, of the Blue Water Highway,
became the bride of Soholaris Stans-
bury, son of \'Ir. and Mrs. John
Stansbury, Detroit. Father.Marchand
officiated. The bride was becomingly.
gowned in white satin with veil. She
was attended by her cousin, Miss Al -
vine Deuomme, as bridesmaid. The
groom was attended by 'Ozilla Da
chat•tne, brother of the bride. The
wedding music was played by Miss
Mary !Gentles. Following the cere-
mony the guests were entertained at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Stansbury -will reside in
Detroit,
Murderers Executed.—Kenneth and
William _1-Ic'Leau, father and son,
were haeged last :week at Edmonton,
for the murder of 'Walter J. Parsille,!
Manville, Alta,, fanner, IParsille, a
well-to-do 'bachelor wheat farmer,
whose parents live in 'Goderich, was
shot dawn as he opened the door to
receive a caller on the night ,of Sep-
tember 30, 11312, FIis bdrdy 'was found
by neighbors slumped over the,.door-
step, The IfeLeans hailed from Ten -
1151555,
Zurich .Block Ready,—The dwell-
ing part of the new ISchilbe block is
pow' about ready to be occupied, only
a few inside touches, and this will be
indeed -a +fitne ironic fOr'Mr, and hlrs.
Schillhe, 1.Aa the hoist blocic, -work
nleu are busy putting on the wall
board, and the interior trimtnings of
:he dw-elting., as well as ,the :store, It
w+ill ba several weeks before it is corn-
s
pletcd.
'Suffers Spider Bite for Science.—
A despatch from Tuscaloosa, Ala -
'tuna, says: Dr. Alan ',Blair, 'Canadian
nervier of the medical faculty at the
University of :Alabama, who recently
allowed a "black wid'o'w" spider to
bite -hia in the in'teres'ts .of science,
has now fully recovered, and plaits to
continue his experiments. 'For many
years 'scien'tis'ts 'have wondered w"he-
therthe'"bl'ack widow" was poisonous
to human beings. The 33-year-ol'I
Canadian says it is, and in order to
prove it letoneof bhe insects bite
him. ,Dr. Blair, after ieeting the spicier.
pierce 'his 'fingertip, said he 'fel't a
sharp pain in the hand, wh•ieh later
spread as far as the shoulder: A few
moments later he was seized with ab-
dominal cramps. ',Elis blood pressure
sank rapidly, and for two days he was
in intense pain. (Although in agony 'hs
refused opiates, so that his Heart
muscle :reactions night be note' His
reactions iwereotecorded on the hospi-
f tal cardiograph, Dr. lair is associate
fused and the Others deferred.'
I professor of bacteriology and patbo-
T YF * '•K M .1 k' * * 0 5
NEWS AND INFORMATION :!''
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER
8' ('Furnished by Ontario Depart- *'
x ment of Agriculture.) 1 ,a
* * * * * * * * 5 :* *
`Storing 'Soybeans
:By this time no dotibit, all soybeans
have been t'h'reshed and sonie "atten-
tion should be paid to thestorage of
this seed. If the °beans have been
threshed 111 good condition, that is
with -a reasonably "low content of
moisture,storage will'not he difficult.'
On the other hand, a high moisture
content adds to 'the danger, of spoil-
age
poilage'when stored. lit has been recom-
mended that storage in bags, which
may be moved occasionally, will larg-
ely prevent the idanger of heating
which is prevalent in large piles and
Will', facilitate the marketing of the
beans in 'good condition,
Wintering the Brood Sow
The brood sow deserves her fair
share of winter accommod'a'tion, :A
pen that is well bedded, dry and free
from draughts is essential. ,Place the
feed trough some ,distance away 'so
that she is forced to exercise outdoors
daily. Eradicate dice and round worms,
there is no market For them. Feed a
mixture of grains to maintain the sow
in fair tflesh but use barley sp'a'ringly
unless the sow is very thin. Provide.
clover or alfalfa hay to be eaten at
will. Be kind to the sow, but nowt "too
kind," or weals, unthrifty pigs will re-
sult..
Head of Apiary Department
IDr. E. j'.:Dyce has been appointed
had of the ,Apiculture Department as
successor to the late Prof. F. Eric
Millen, who headed the department
for many years.
IDr. 'Dyce, who is a graduate of the
Guelph College, took :his doctor's
degree at Cornell 'University, and 'has
the distinction of being the principal
discoverer o'f the new process for
honey which has resulted in a great
increase in the sale of the Ontario
product in the British 'Isles and else-
where.,
As a result of his appointment, he
automatically becomes 'Provincial Ap-
iarist, with the duty of controlling di-
sease in the apiaries of the Province,
Agricultural :Society ",Class
At Ottawa Winter Fair
thirst prize in the Class for 5 'lots of
grain and seed open to Agricultural
Societies was awarded to Earlton So-
ciety Temiska:ming District. This was
a well-earned reward for enterprise in
a pioneer district where a conununity
seed cleaning plant scan established
by the Agricultural Society only this
year. This Society also won the wheat
championship on a very fine entry of
Garnet,
The Agricultural ,Society 'Class is
a new feature of the Winter Fair
w -inch aroused: much interest as evi-
denced by 114'societies entering includ-
ing exhibits from '70 farmers. As no
member of a Society could contribute
more than ore lot of grain or seed
many new exhibitors were encouraged
to venture. Prize ,winners were as
follows:
l'. 'Earlton Agricultural Society.
750.00.
? 'Pakenhain Agricultural Society,
840.00.
3, Carp Agricultural ,Society, 630„
4. North +Lanark (:Alinonte) So-
ciety, 720.00,
5. ,Fitzroy (IISinbtyrn) Society. 715.
6. iArnprior IS'ociety, 7155.00.
7. 'Renfrew Society, 715.00.
S. :Vankleek 'Hill 'Society, $1115.00,
9. 'Carleton County Q1,2•ichmond)
51'5:00.
10. South Lanark, 7115.00.
Preparing Perennial
'Borders for Winter
A very good thing to remember
when , mulching plants frit winter is
that the ideal protection keeps the
plants cold, which means that tite
mulch should be applied when the
:,routed is frozep hales for the firs
time that season.
Corn fodder or strawy manure, be-
sides being easily obtainable, are to.
be preferred to leaves as the latter
forms an al'm'ost air -tight, haat aim
very often results in trouble by cites.
ing premature growth .of the plants.
Apple Crop Report
The quality of the apple crop in
Ontario is superior to that, of last
year, Sonne damage was ssstioined due.
to early frosts on October 24111, and
25th. The last estimate of apple yield
in September indicated a commercial
crop of 1',069;000 barrels which will
be .reduced •5y the cause just mention-
ed. The output in 1932 was 91118.'",.1
barrels. Exports have been exception-
ally heavy anti up to November 7tli
this season 2318,000 barrels had 'been,
shipped from Ontario, as compared
When You I -If ve .!\,
HORSE or OOH'
YOU WANT REMOVED,
Phone or write to
WILLIAM STONE SONS,
LIMITED.
Phone 22 — Ingersoll
Phone 215 W Stratford'
with a total of 1132,,000 barrels up to
Noventb r 26411 last season, The high
rates prevailing for sterling are prov-
ing a very favourable-tactor—the pre-
sent race of sterling is 55.215 as Com-
pared with i$3.77, a year ago.
Storing Vegetables for Winter
lSe'lect well -grown, disease-free un-
blemished material and handle: it care-
fully to avoid niechailical injuries. An
earth floor basement under a dwell-
ing house,'' or a regular root cellar
may be used. Proper .ventilation is
very important and a ,tetn'perature
should he maintained of 314 degrees F.
The : beet,, cabbage, carrot, celery,
parsnip, potato and turnip require
cleric, slightly moist storage space,
while onions do best under dry, cold
Earle conditions
New Grades For Eggs
aalp ortant amendments whereby
further protection is afforded to both
producers and consumers, have been
made in the egg regulations by Order
iitaCatulcil, The new grades 'consist of
'Ail', 'A', `13' and 'C' in place of: °spe-
cials, "Extr'as," "Firsts," "Seconds,"'
The words "new laid" may be applied
only to grade A-11,: and the word
"fresh," or any other' :equivalent of
that word, 'to grades A-1 and A,
iGrades lA 1 and A are 'divided res-
pectively into three classes, Large,
Medium and Pullet and all eggs pos-
sessing the quality of .Grade' A may
be sold in that grade irrespective of
size, but the eggs of different sizes
must 'be packed separately, with the
size indicated on the container, As
grade IAa1• is a super grade. the pack-
ing of eggs of this grade may be done
only by 'producers authorized by the
Dominion Department of 5_ericul
Storage eggs are not permitted to e
sold in a ,higher grade than 13.
"B" grade consists of reasonably
clean eggs, sound in shell, and eggs
weighing less than the rate of 22
ounces to the dozen shall not be
graded in B. There are two classes,
Large +(24 ounces) and Medium (23
to 24 ounces).
"C" grade consists of all eggs be-
low A and B grades, but which are fit
for human consumption,
Official Crop Report
The latest official crop bulletin
shows that with the exception of su-
gar beet's, the yield per acre of all field
crops in Ontario this year is belo
Mast year. t\ severe period of :drou h
anti intense 'heat during July red'uce'd'
the yield of spring grains and hay and
clover crops. (During August and Sep-
tember more favourable growing wea-
ther prevailed and the yield of date
crops turned out "much better than.
mid -summer prospects lilclicated. The
volume of production of all field crops
for 1933 is about 6 per cent below
1962, ,But farm prices show consider-
able improvement over last year and.;
are 115,6% higher, IA's a result the val-
ue of these crops is estimated to be
S101050;000 compared with 611114,150,-
500 in 1932, or an increase of 77,406,-
000 in spite of the smaller output,.
1Fall plowing got away to a good
start but was made difficult by dry
'weather and later by snow'falls„ Far-
mers planned to sow a'mnttch larger
acreage -to fall wheat, but owing to
lack of :soil moisture, many 'fields thirst
were already prepared,+w>ere not seed=
ed. The so'wte acreage of fall wheat is
estimated at 636,700' acres compared
with '505,000 in '1932, an increase of 6
per cent, The condition of fall wheat
at the crud of October was 96% of the
long-time average, and fall rye 95%,
The 1'fauy-Purpose Coil, ---Both irl
the house and stable there are scores
of uses For 'Dr. Ti,pes,s' Eclectric 'Oil.
Use it for cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,
tine pains of rheumatism and sciatica,
sore throat and chest, 'Horses ate Ii-
able very, largely 10 similar ailments
and mishaps as; afflict nianlcind, and
are equally antera,ble to the Healing
inflaen'ee of this fide old remedy
which has tattle thousands of firm
friends during the past fifty years,
A King's Decree
Long 'ago a wicked Xing decreed
that all the children of a given age
must die. Such cruel times seem
long past, and we are grateful for.....
it --`but 1s: Herod dead, or 'does he
live again in the indifference of
some, which permits consumption
.81111 to claim many innocent child-
ren for its own?
Children, especially those of ten-
der years, axe
consumption. eparticularly suscept-
ible
which. d ltthey: 'seldom
can recover, but given help such as
the Queen ltlary Hospital ,affords,
their chances are Increased ninefold,
They come, these` Pale' andwan
little ones;.: too 111 to ease'., .
on. The hospital is manner Band
equipped, rear y to turn. your dol-
lars into, their, health,, Willo
help
Renting back their smiles? y u
send yourgift to George
L. Reid,
Treasurer, 228 College
Street, Toronto 2.