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The Seaforth News, 1933-12-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros, Publishers. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. WALTON. Duff's United Church manse, Mc - Kind?, ilpolp, wa's the scene of a quiet wed - ding ed dine on Saturday afiternooit when 1Grace Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and ;eLrs, W. R. Somerville, eec united in marriage to Gilbert Archibald Smith, younger son of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Smith, both of ivBciKillop, The cerem- ony was performed by Rev, G. E, Marrow, The bride,: Who was unat- leaded,wo're a grialceiful gown of snap phire blue; crepe with metallic tri'ne- mirug, blue velvet turban and:access- ories to match,. Dinner was served ,at the 'home''of the bride's parents, after :Which Mr. and Mrs,' Smith left on a !wedding tour to Toronto, ICitdltener and Woodstock. On their return they twill reside on the bridegro'om's farm in ,MetKillop. IAn organization greeting was held nn+- Che A:!O,W.IW. Hall on Tuesday` evening of the 1.11F,Y1P,O, Mr. Geo, iRatnsby and Mr. Hlarvey Johnston. acted as provisional chairman and secretary. Mr. Donald MdLean of IDtaa.rt' was present to. assist in start- ing the Club, as president of the Ontario body and he also gave an ad- dress. Officers were elected as 'fol- lows: President, 'George Ramsay;' vice president, Harvey Johnston; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Harold Se- llars:, club leader, H. 13 Kirkby; as- sistant leader, Mrs. Radford, Ar- rangements for the first meeting. pro- bably early in January, were left in the hands of the executive. The win- ter meetings will likely be held in the hall, A meeting of the Ladies' 'Guild of St. George's Anglioan Church was held et the home of Mrs, Peter Mc- Taggart on Monday when the follow- ing officers were re-elected for the en- suing year: Ladies' Guild -Honorary. president, Mrs. (Rev.) F, G. Rickard; ,president, Mrs, P. McTaggart; vice- president, Mrs. William Stewart; treasurer, Miss Margaret Driscoll; (Women's • Auxiliary -President, 'Mrs. William Humphries; secretary -treas- urer, Miss Marguerite Bolger, ;Miss Muriel Farquharson, of God- erich, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Farquharson. Mgr, Lawrence Cumming was in; London on business. LA ted -cent tea was served at the home of Mrs. Roy Bennett Tuesday in aid of the W.M.S. of ,Duff's 'United Church. The Carolina jubilee Singers will give an entertainm'en't in Duff's Unit- ed Church next week under the 'aus- pices of the W,M1S. The annual bazaar of 'St. George's Anglican church ladies' !Guild and WsA, was 'held in the A;IO,U,W, .hall Saturday afternoon. The room was 'beautifully decorated with evergreens and streamers in C'hristma's colors of red and 'green. The various booths were tastefully arranged. Mrs. Will- iam IIumphries was in charge of the WA. 'booth 'and had as her assistant Mies Marguerite Bolger. Others in charge were: The apron booth, Mrs, ('Rev.) F. 'G. Rickard quilts and fan- cy work, Mrs. Peter McTaggart, Mrs. Harry,B'olger 'Mrs. Bert Anderson; homemade baking, Mrs. William 'Stewart; supper table, Mfrs, John 1P,olger and 'Mrs, Fred Scarlett. A 'handsome sum was realized. The weekly meeting of the Y.+PJS, of D'uff's United Church was held on Sunday evening with Stewart 'Bryans in charge, Comments on the Scrip - owe were given by 'Melville Shannon. The topic, The Message of Peace and Good -Will," was ably given by 'Wallace Shannon,'A talk on the work of the Christian 'Fellowship depart - anent was given by the pastor, Rev, Charles Cumming. The service in Duff's United church was conducted by :Rev, Charles Cunt - ming. A quartette composed of Miss EsabeI Ritchie, Mrs. Walter David- son. John Leeming and George Ram- say rendered a pleasing number. tGeorge Kirkby of Grand Bend was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Kirkby. Mr.. 5,' Plank and Mr, and Mrs. D. Moore, Stratford. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis. •Mies Olive 13saiger of Stratford, speat rhe week :end with her parents, Mr and "Mrs. John Bolger. Mr. and Mfrs, J. Johnston of Blyth visited Mr, .and Mrs. Colin Fingland.. Miss s Isabel Ritchie of Stratford was a week end visitor at her home, Mrs. James Coutts and daughter of Mitchell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hackwell. Mr. 1,V. C. Bennett, Ronnie and Sltirlev,Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bennett and Miss Dorothy Drager were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph David- son and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wat- son, London, �BLYTH, Mfr. and Mrs, Chas Nicholson, Gordon Gordan and Velma, spent Sunday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dun- lop of Seaforth. �l nd Mrs Clarence Johnston and Tana visited Mfr, and Mrs, John Me -- Nichol Sundae a'fternoau, Mir. and M.. Nelson Nicholson and family spent Sualday at the home of Mr. and Ml C, Com'ly, 16th con. of Grey, HILLSGREEN Visitors during the week hi this vi- cinity: i-cin ty: Mr. and Mrs. P. Campbell of Hay Township with Mr. and Mrs. I{ Love; Mir, S. T. Beattie of Blake with Messrs. Elmer and Ralph Tur- ner; Mr. W. Jarrott and Annie with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott of Kip - pen; Rev: R. K. Love of Kintore with: Mr. and Mrs, W. Love. Mfr. Arthur Broderick returned to his work with Mr. F I -Pagan after spending a few clays in Exeter help- ing his parents to get settled in thew home. A number attended the sale in arsine on Monday of Mr. W. Taylor's stock and implements. The W=MI'S• letalle3t church` on Wednesday,December Farm Machinery and Repairs pairs Come in and seea o � New and . Used Cars Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth 1014N AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs aud"Labor' Cash. • GALLP SUPERTEST GAS and OILS muummmim BRUCEFIELD.`' The Woman's Missionary' Society' and Little Disciples Mission Band held their bluan'lcof£eringmeeting iu. the schoolroom Wednesday afternoon Nov. 29th. tThe.c'isair was occupied by Mrs. C..Haugh .and opened' by sing- ing a hymn. The Bible reading was .given by Mrs. J. Hazlewood and was ,followed with prayer by Mrs. Jit.' 'McQueen, Two very appropriate readings, "Smiles," and "The Mu'll'ion- arse," were given by Miss Eva Stack- house in her usual pleasing manner, also a beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Jean Murdodh, A pl'a'ylet, "The 'Stewardship of Prayer," fitted .n 'nicely with the address on "Faith" by Mrs. C W. C'oseii , Clinton. A vote of thanks was tendered the guest speaker for the helpful and inspiring message. The offering amounted to. $70,60 and Mrs. Haugh offered the dedication prayer. A delightful piano sato by Mrs. Walter McBeath and .prayer by Mrs. Addison brought the meeting to a close. ,Refres'ltments were served by the social committee, 'Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. Art'hur McQueen and Miss Jean Murdoch: 'Phe death occurred on Sunday af- ternoon at his home on the second concession of Stanley lto'whship, of William Alexander Ross, following a short illness; 'A feww.d'ays before he was seized with a stroke of paralysis from which he never regained con- sciousness. Mr. Ross, who was in his 62nd year, was born in Stanley, being the youngest son of .the late Roder- ick Ross. He was married about 34 years ago to Miss Grace Little of 'MfdKili'op. After 'living in the latter township for a ntrrit'ber of years be sold his own farm in McKillop over twenty years ago and purchased the Ross h'omes'tead in 'Stanley,Mr, (Ross was a Presbyterian in religion. Be- sides his .widow he is survived by one daughter, Miss Grace Ross, who is teaching .at ,Streetsville, and two sons, Wilfred and Wallace, at .home; also two 'brothers and two sisters, Dr. R. R. Ross, SeaEarth; Hugh Ross, Mc- Killop; Mrs. David Mass, Seaforth, and Mrs. F. MclEtven, London. The funeral took place from his late resi- dence Wednesday afternoon, inter- ment being in Baird's cemetery. Rev. W. A. 'Bremner of Brucefteid ;United Church officiated, The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. .Brucefield United Church was held on Monday evening, Dec. 4'bti with Mr. Bill McLachlan in the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, followed by Scripture reading by the chairman, followed by prayer by Mr. ;Fred Boyce, The topic, "Peace and 'Goodwill,' whose main detail was the story of a minister who through over exertion at Christmas went to sleep in his study and dreamt of a world without a Christ. Such a world to live in without a Christ. He also went on to say that the coming of Jesus pre- saged the time when men would not take up arms against each other. Paul Richter said that "Jesus Christ is the holiest amopg the mighty, and the mightiest among the holy." This topic was given by Miss Laura Swan and her good choice of details was given full attention by all. The presi- dent, MIr. McLeod, took the chair for business and discussion, Theehar- atters were chosen for the Christmas play and practice nights were chosen. Afterwards some of those who atten- 'ed at Exeter gave a brief account ;f the rally-, It was moved and sec- onded that we ask Mr. Taylor of Chances ' Road to give us a talk next Monday night, It was also 'novcd :hat next week's greeting be declared n open meeting aid everybody is conte. Mia Taylor is a returned missionary from China. The meeting .vas closed by singing a' hymn, fol- lowed by 3lizpa'h benediction. Mfr. arid lire, Jahn Gilmour of Munsejaw are the guests of Mrs. Alex. Ross this week. Mr. W. N. McQueen and daughter She% spent the week end at the Some of the formers ,parents, Mr 'ntl Mrs. Jas. McQueen. Mrs, John Snider spent the week end with friends in London. Mrs, :Mtc'Clymon't aril daughter vis- ited at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. lobe Snider and other friends in the village recently, 'Mrs. R. McKenzie and Mrs. Mic-, Donald spent a few days itt the home •f Mr. and Mrs. Richardson last week;, STAFFA. Mrs, C. Stewart of Exeter is visit- ing with her parents �Mrs. 3. Verner, Stratford, spent evoral days wish her mother, Mrs. A. MCtier rc emtly. 'Mr. J. Nagle, :Dublin, was renewing old acquaint ndessthis k McKILLOP; The regular ' monthly: meeting of the ti 1 n Ladies' ' 'dof Duff's bre W. LS. and Lia es At D s Church, MdKillop, was 'held on Nov- ember 301bh, at the home o'f Mrs. Ro- beet:Ca'm'plbeli,' Jr., with a full atten- dan'ce, :_Mrs. Chester Henderson oc- cupied the chair, The meeting opeiie'd by singing hymn 11418 folloowed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Scri'ptu're lesson Wats rebdt by Mrs. ,Percy S'mi'th aud rtlie ro11 ear was answered by a suitable teat, Mrs. John Gordon gave 'the devotional leaflet. Hymn 4818 was then sung, Mrs. Jolhn Hidlebrech't 1'ed :n prayer, The-minutesofthe last two meetings were read and adlap+ted. A reading was given by Mrs. F. Me - Reveller. The business part of the meeting was then discussed and re- ports were given of the year's work. The election of officers was then tak- en by Rev. G. E. Morrow: Women's Missionary 'Slociety-dl'on. President Mrs. Rev. G. E. Morrow; president, Mors. Chester Henderson; list vice' president, Mrs, John Hiillebre'c'ht 2isd vice president, Mrs. Ivy Hender- son; secretary, Mrs, W. J. Shannon;' treasurer, Mrs. Percy Smith; Chris- tian Stewardship secretary, Mrs_ Rev. 'G. E. Morrdw; literary press secret- ary, Mrs. Jahn Gordon; Strangers' Secretaries, Mrs. John Hillebrecht, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. F. McKerc'lver; 'Missionary Monthly Secretary; Mrs, Percy Smith; Associate Helper's (Secretary, Mrs. John Hil'lubrech't; Supply Secretaries, Mrs. William Beattie. Ladlie's' Aid -President, Mrs, W . J. 'Sh'ann'on; list vice president, •Mrs.s.F. MoKercher; secretary, Mists IEssie Dornance; treasurer, ,Mrs. Rob- ert Hogg; Rower committee, Mrs, Chester Henderson, Mrs. W. J. 'Shannon, Mrs. F. M'dKercher; visit- ing committee, Mrs. Robert Campbell Mrs. Archie ICerr, Mrs. ,Percy S'm'i't'h,, Mrs. \V. J. Shannon; auditors, Mrs. iJ'ohn Hi•I'lebreoht, Miss V. Mmrdie. Miss Elsie Dorrance offered her home for the December meeting which is to be a social. The meeting closed by singing hymn 376 and Rev. '0, E. Morrow pronounced the bene- diction, A delicious lunch was served by the Ladies and a ,social half hour spent. The following is the school report of S,S. No. 8, McKillop, for the months of September, 'Octo'ber and November. Honours 75%, pass 60%. Those absent for any exam, naives are marked by an asterisk: -Senior 'Fourth; Dan Manley 89%, Vincent 'Murray 317, Joseph ;Eckert 73, Harry '0emtewies 72. Jr. IV. ---(Bernice Mans ley S9*, Gerald "McKay 82, Vera tLeou'hardt 811,, Dominic Murray 77, Ciestia Johnson 75, Mervin Deitz 70, +Aaron Kisituer 60, Carl ,S''iemon 59, ISylv'ester Johnson 52, Senior 1II1h- 1Raymond Kleber 76, Della Eggert 76, Morley Koehler 68, Annie Eck- ert 66*. Junior IIDL-Dorothy Scher - 'berth 70, Elmer Kleber'69, S'teve Ire !Kay 65, Joseph Johnson 62, R'obetit IBeueranann 611, Thomas Murray 61, 'Cyril Johnson 60, Margaret Eckert 516*, 30 Class -Alvin .E1ligson 87, Flo- rence Leornliardt 84, Steve 'Manley 76, Harold D'eitz 68, Leo Johnson (absent for exam's). First Class -Mar caret Tsiin5ser, Edlward Bennaewies and Norman T:egert and Manny Benne - wits its ,(equal), Mary M'clKay, Cecelia Eckert,., Frances Murray. Primers - Kenneth Sch'nei'llt and Edward Scher - berth (mi,er). Rita ""estett'; and Ruth Rapien and Stephen Johnson (equal), Ordelia Rapier, Ralph F.is cher, Jerome :Manley, . Manuel .Koeh- ler. Kenneth 1l3euermann„-(Helen M. Delaney Teacher, STANLEY. The ineeting' of the Blake -Goshen Y.IP.S, will take the Sorin of a social .evening this week and di%ill be 'held al the home of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Johnston on Friday evening. , The services at Goshen, Blake and Varela bast Sunday were in the hater- es't of the WM.'S. Rev, E. A, coul- ter delivered a very suitable address and a special thank -offering was re - Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Lowden} nI Ha- milton visited with the letter's moth- er, Mrs. Robinson Sr,, this week. Mr, 'John Reid and family and ;Mrs, Paul Jahn and son Donald of Flint, Mich., spent a few days visiting their brothers, Will Reid ,and Geo, Reid, of Farr Line,..a•nd their sister, Mrs, Thos. Robinson. Mr. '- Percy Johnston, accompanied by his • father and mother,' Mr.: and Mrs, Wellington Johnston, motored, to Toroirbo last Saturday to visit the tatter's sister,' who is ill. Miss Hazel' ,Smillie, teacher of S. S. ,No, 5, and the young people,: aro preparing a - Ohristmas concert ,to be held, on Friday, Dec. 22nd. Miss Margaret McKinley spent the weeks end with Mr. and Mrs. Len Talbot of 'Baylfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont motored to London on ,Sunday and brough't. 'home' Miss jaee Lamont, wlho recent- ly underwent 'an operation in Victor- ia hospital for She nemlo:val ,of,goitre. 'MIr: Stewart Beatty, teacher of the Blake s'cbo i, ,spent the week end with Mir. Geo. iPoulter of Varna. Mr. Elgin M'clKinley is preparing for the intculb'altor season olf 19314 and has had all his Rocks government bd'ood-tested. Mr. and Mrs. (Russell Erratt spent Sunday with Miss Franey Sharp. Mfr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesdh of Blake spent a day last week with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. M'cClinchey, Report 01 S.IS. No. 4, N. Stanley' for fall tern': Fifth Class-lJ'ean Dunn 65%, Stu'art Watson 40%a. Sr. LIIh- Billy Armstrong 84%, Gordan, 'Westlake 32%, 'Melvin Greer 715%, Ethel Watson 71%. Jr. IIIII.-Madge Houston 6.6%. Ilene Greer .611%. P611- lied Rau 5'3%. 'DI -Andrew' `'Rau 6611%. ' I.-IA'oihbny Rau, Deliver- Tal- bot. Frances Mos's'op, Teacher. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933. ,dance 113,9,'jP'erfec't spelling for the month, Frances Figgie, Janet llod'ger•t,. Perfect arithmetic ---Allan Ryan. JWill all those in the section who. have books froth the school 1'bbrary, please return them as soon as possible: Margaret L. Grieve, Teacher.. cGAYI' Grocery Having purchased the Groc- ery business of Mr. W, M. Arnold, we solicit your pat- ronage and will endeavor to give the best of service.. ALEX, 3tOcGAVIN ELIMVILLE. I2ev. J'. R, and Mns, Peters, Messnrs, Horace De/bridge and Delmar Skin- ner, 'Misses Marjorie Delbridige and Uavona Coo':jet'°' a'ttended the Young Peolilles rally held in Main 'street, Exeter, last. Friday night. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Foster and son Beverley, of Whalen, were visit- ors wvfh' :Mir. and Mrs, MV. Skinner last Sunelay: Miller's Worm 1Powders were devis- ed to promptly re'l'ieve children who suffer from the ravages of worms. I' is a simple preparation warranted to destroy oto'machid' and intestinal worms 'without shock or injury to the most sensitive system. T'h`ey act thoroughly and painlessly., and though ih some cases they may cause vomit- ing', that is an indication of their power'f'ul action and not any nattseat: ing property. TUCKERSMITH. Mrs. Teb'buitt debt Saturday for To- ronto where ahe a'ttend'ed the fnnerai of a friend, 'Mrs. M. A. Rice of Toronto spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Thomas Coleman, Mr. and 1'Irs. Addatnir Troyer of Toronto spent the week end at Syd- ney Geman'ell's. His ,mother, Mrs. 'larges Troyer, atc'countp'anied 'them back to the city, Mr. and Mrs. MtdBrien of .Hu'1'le'tt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mas,; Wtn. Land+s'boeough, _ teifis's Margaret ;Black of Han si Margaret t ton and Mr., Geo. Black Of London ,spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.W, Black. 1_MMr. Will Black of London spent the week end with his mother, Mns. George Black. S.S. No. 1 Sc'h'ool Report, -Sr. I%V, --Brace Vnilancl, Ruby Dah'vm+ple, Sr. I'I'I,.-MMurray Tragtuair, Doris Pearce, Roy Pepper. 'Jr DIT,-M'aren- aret Kercher, Wiinaee Dalrymple. 11. --AArthu•r Tragtueia, Bloss Pepper. I. - Doris Kercher, Ross Kercher, Pr.- Clarence D'ini'ng. Perfect attendance, Murray Traquair, Rov Pepper, Ar- thur Tractnair, Bloss ,Pepper, Highest percent. Margaret Kercher: best spct- let•'s, Margaret Kercher, Blass Pep- per. -.MM, J. Finnigan, Teacher, The school report for S.S. No. 9, Tuckersntuth, is as follows: !Sr. I'V,-Stewart Love 80%, Glen 'Houston 70, ,Kate Dalrymple 517, J'r. IV,---JJ'ack Mackay 85, Billy Po- well 83. 1St. DDI. -Willie 'Hlod'gert 86, Fran- ces Elsie 84, Doris Mackay 73. Helen Houston 53. Tr. DTII. --Bruce Hod'ger't 55. 'Sr. 11I,-1Fran'ie Ryan 73; 'Class I.-ttanet Hodgert, Jackie Powell. 'Primer -Allan Ryan: Number on roll 14, average atten- THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING LORETTA YOUNG - -VICTOR JORY "The Devils in Love" Comedy Cartoon * * * * * * * , * * • • NEWS AND INFORMATION * *, FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by •Ontario Depart-;* ■ ment of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * • The "Big 0" Pack is Honest IA reduction of thee>, supplies arriv- ieg in the 'British markets has' caused a slight 'firmer tendency, in the, prices received for Ontario apples 'selling there, On'tar'io No..1 Baldwins have risen from 16 to ,118 s'hillings °a 'barrel. The future: trend of prices depends largely on whether ,there is any re- suntptionof abnormally heavy ship- ments or not. Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit rep re'sentative,, reports that, While green domestic grades have sho'wnn no im- provement, there is a feeling that good 113'aldwins and .Greenin:gs may melte 20 shillings a barrel before Christmas, if supplies continue moderate. 'Cooking apples generally are still difficultto. sell, any deinand 'there is being mainly for well -colored dessert apples. lEven in a depressed market, Mr. 'Fulton finds many proofs that central packing and themarketingof Ontario apples under a specialized 'brand are (materially helping ;Ontario apple ship- pers, (Consignments .of the "Big 0" brand, 'for example, were practically the first to be sold in the leading mar- kets lately, while mis'cel'laheous ship- ments were only disposed of with great ditfficudty. After studying auctions and prices at Glasgow, Liverpool, 'Southampton, Bristol and London, Mr, ,Fulton find's that the "Big 0" brand apples ,have sold at an average 'of 2 shillings a bar- rel higher than, ordinary narks. Sev- eral buyers have told him recently that they find that the'"Big 0" pack is liotvest..In this and other ways, the 'Ontario (Fruit., Growers' Association is •building up a good reputation for cen- trally -packed Ontario apples. A Word to Farmers •On Export Bacon Trade Mr. S. E. Todd, secretary of the In- dustrial and ,'D'evelopment Coun'cil, Canadian Meat P'a'ckers, who was re- cently in 'England investigating co'n- ditioes in the bacon .trade, in an open letter to fanners and all interested in developing Canada's export bacon trade, makes some interesting com- ment, IHe states that the greatest complaint he 'heard with respect to Canadian bacon was lack of finish and light weights, and he acids: "It 'would appear that farmers do not un- derstand the seriousness of .this cost dibion. A!t present it is impassible to get enough paoperly_Ifinisei ed hogs. ,o;f9 the right ,weights to make the requir- ed quantities ,of export' bacon and of Mon.-Tues.'Wed, Dec, '11-12-13 ZASU 'PIT,TS --ln- "Once in a Lifetime" Comedy News Reel SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION M --ONDAY, DEC. 11th ON- ' THE TOONERVILLE TROO PERS Comedy Singing -Dancing -Music Thurs,-Fri.-Sat Dec. 14, 1 '5, 16 THE .SUN1HINE SUSIE 'GIRL -RENATE MULLER In her merriest ;hit MARRY ME CO;MDNG-Down to Earth= -'Smoke Lightning best 'bacon ,for 'home use. A' part of these unfinished and light weight (togs may be due to l'ac'k of feed, but Probably a great deal :of it is ,due to the fact that producers donot quite understand the importance of .proper weight and finish. "The bulk of good bacon comes from .the •bacon and ;select grades of hogs. There is a range of weights in these two; grades of from,' 1180 to 230 lbs. at the farm. It is probably n'a'tural n a for .farmers to assume that when hog has attained a weight of 1,1SD lbs. in the';' bacon grade or ,190 lbs in the select grade, that this is as, useful a weight for export;' or domestic -purp- oses as any weight up to 230 lbs. Such ie not the case.': The low weights are the minimums' and the high, tweigl tS aa;e the maximum ' at can be accepted. But it' is very u; iralble that the balk of the, hogs should. be either in the low or the 'high weig'h't' for the bulk of the hogs should be from 200 to 220 lbs. at the farm when ,not too full of feed. "Hogs are now coming in quantities at from 1180 to 200 lbs. At these low weights ,many arc unfinished and even a part of the heavier weights lack fin- ish. This is disastrous to good prices for bacon bath in the export and do- mestic market, and of course, equally disastrous to good prices for 'hogs. "The difficulty of scarce feed sup- plies in some sections is fully recog- 'uized, ,But it will pay to finish the hogs that are on hand on the farm ra- ther than Rood the market with • ,� hogs. At from 1180 to 230 hogs ga g rapidly and make very economical lase of feed. Hogs that are finished so as to make bacon or select grade, bring from fifty cents to a dollar per hun- dred more than unfinished hogs. This will pay for purchased feed, At the sante time the ,market will be strength- ened instead ofbeing 'weakened, "Some weeks ago on account of au extra supply of bacon being permit- ted to be shipped to the British Isles by 'Den:narket, the price slumped. Since 'hat time further restrictions of, imports have been imposed by Britain on foreign countries and currency ex- change has improved. The markets have strengthened in' consequence. For the weeks of October 26th, November and and 'November 9th, the price of bacon hogs at Toronto has been $5.60, $5.75 and $6.00, showing a steady '.ad- vance. "It is believed that if fanners fully understand the nced for carrying their' hogs until from 200 to 220 11m. and having them properly finished, they will co-operate for the good, of all." AN 'INVITATION You are cordially invited to view the first showing of the New Ford V - at our showroom Saturday, December 9th, 1933 J. F. DAL YFord Dealer, { Seaforth, Ont.