The Huron Expositor, 1936-12-18, Page 3t•,
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ROVO.,,e, fr'rep*O.1")..f qi*OONS (4 r rots 14,,,-1 44 .1. e e,,..,ttor•
r• reeee "Irecer'enetereere.OSOO.,-,e'ree,
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1"*Mtii, *19364-
Seep n County Papers
• (Pll240149-11 fT,O01.FASO 2)
r Ref OlOed Beautiful PeaeoCk ,
144 WOO PM/1k ettecti, jeWOO,
reeetteda. ver l" ChrietMaa
itttX 1r017-11 W. INIeQes.orle,„1"r0oho
ia1§ecretary of the ROMS Mete
-011eetttle 4s.c1at1Q1 oCatleditt, go-
#Eat000„ it being a beautiful Peacock,
most ,reeplenOent du eolors.-Brusoels
Post.
Sonia Bank Staff
Hugh Peareons, of Grey Township,
rhea joined, ,the Bank of Commerce
staff here as junior. Mee ls
known* in town, having been a con-
tiostatiott school student there for
the past thnie years. We wisb, him
siletese in his) new endeavous-Brus-
eels Post.
Appointed Mall Carrier
Starting last Monday, Will Lott
took the delivery of mail ,on R. R.
INo. 5, Wingham, This is the route
'that or men)" Years was operated by
the late Robert Beattie. Mr. Lott ee-
eeivett word of his eppointment test
eargek.-Wiughtn Adeanee-Timee
Appointed To, New Position
Mr. W. C. "Bill" Reid, son of•-•Mrci
W. B. Reid, of town, has been ap,
pointed service manager for Keen's
garage, BOmonton. 1311Pemany friends
here wish him the best -of Ittek in his
-mew Pesition, - Wingham Advance-,
Host to County Colteagnes
Warden (Bowman entertained the,
-members' of the Huron County 0Oun-
cil at dinner in tha Bedford Hotel on
31rid,ay evening. • Reeve --Elliott of
'Clinton was •abates:eau of the happy
oceitsion end proved himself
dapted to the position. - Godeelele
;Star.
Boats Held in Northern Ports
Low temperature and storms 'have
prevented two, if not three, grain -
laden vessels reaching,this port to go'
Mato winter • quarters. The boats were
ecarryin,6 storage cargoes, but have
been ordered to remain at the head
-.of t5e lakes.--Goderich Star.
Winneri AtGuelph
At the Royal Winter Fair William
1.7r4irliart won first pribe for 'brood
snare, 2nel for Canadian bred Clydes-
BACKACHE
As well as rheumatism and him-
-Ingo develops from uric acid left in
-the blood by defective kidneys.
Lasting. reliefconies when the liver,
-kidneys and bowels are aroused to
Action by
DR. CHASE'S
liCidneTi•Liver Pills
4ny On Guaranteed
70 Trust
Certificate, -
A legal investment for Trust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed
THE
STERLING..
TRUSTS
• CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
• crazofzio- •
79/6#1911wei*
RATES
$
NO HIGHER
A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED,
CONVENIENT, MODERN 100
ROOM HOT EL -SS WITH BATH
WRITE FOR FOLDER
TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI
FROM DEPOT OR WHARF-2So
1171', 71•117
dale 'f00441,0 AO age reeerY0
2rA Zg titreelear-Old
Oed gp474,4F„ staMen, 6tl ter
04'0
'(get Of One afire), 1St
twnsaniteirtle., PrOOSMY of one dam.
•geszibk.„'coicighOt% '00 evKanded • 3rd
,1tote,!1, POtika.044,41ltalerr ite the Olodefe,
.410 .stalllellierfo;91.10 to battery- 1,
40E: olage3c.c-40;04011 Advocate.
President 01.0*.ingo's Association
40,X0t1Alfte of gaa, was
elected president,qt....,theertih Qom).-
ty Plolsmert's Assoelattoti at their all-
aual meeting held thief "week.in Strat-
ford. „A mmaber of other officer& Were
also chosen from this community. -
Mitchell A.dicrieeittee '
"OR" Stewart Again
In West Wawanosh Reeve W. 3.
Stewart was retierned-for the reeve -
ship by a 'majority. of' 111 'over John
MeQuillire,a member of this "year's
ecieencil. The vote was 352 to 241.
Brown Smyth headed fthe"poll for
eouncillOrs, with 460 votes, followed
by Themes Webster, Cairns Aitchison, .
and Albert Garamie. The , incoming
couneil will have only one new mem-
ber, Thomas Webster.-Gederich Sig-
nal, -
STAFFA
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Allen Vivian iUetalled a new
radio and Stove in his new house just
built this fall.
Th& Staffn-Junior-Parmers and Jun-
ior Institute will meet in the hall on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 16th. The
roll call is to be .answered by "Some-
thing 1 remember as a child about
Christmas.o There ,wiIl be an ex-
change of Christmas, gifts. Allijhe
young people Are cordially invited to
attend these meetings. Ladies are
requested to bring luneh•
••144•1111•1111411111411111444.411141111•11111111
AUBURN
(Intended for last week)
Mr.. MeVittie, of Londesboro, is col-
lecting Hullett taxes in Auburn on
Tuesday. '
Mrs. J. Medd's daughter and Son-in-
law,. Mr. andeMrs. F. Rouse, of Gode-
rich, visited ber mother, Mrs. J. Medd
on Sunday -last..
The Sunsbine Club will hold its an-
nual White Gift Service in the For-
rester's Hall on Saturday, Dec. 12th,
Misses Ruth Straughan and Marjorie
Toll are in charge.
Mr. John Houston and eon, Jim, at-
tended the ,Winter Fair at Guelph for
'a couple of days last week.
Miss Margaret Ferguson and Miss
Bernice Lawson were Stratford visi-
tors last Saturday.
McDougall - Good
A very pretty wedding took place
in Clinton on Saturday, December 5th,
at 4 p.m., by Rev, O. W. Sherman, of
Elizabeth arah Good, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Good, to
Mr. Henry Elmer McDougall, of Au-
burn, and son 'of Mrs, Ethel McDou-
gall and the late Henry McDougall,
of Mount 'erest. ,The bride looked
charming in a gown Of mosque blue
crepe. The bridesmaid was Mrs. EcO
ward Kerachenski„ of Detroit, a cou-
sin of the bride. She Wore pale blue
crepe with matching accessories. The
groomsman was Kenneth McDougall,
of Auburn, brother- of the groom. The
wedding supper was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mc -
Brien, aunt and uncle of the bride.
They left on a wedding trip to Mount
Forest and afterwards will reside on
the farm recently purchased from Mr.
Jasper McBrien.
HAYFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Agnes Currie is visiting her
daughter in Kitchener.
Mrs. H. Thomas has returned. from
Toledo, Ohio, where she Was visiting
relatives.
On Monday evening ,members of
•L.O.L. No. 24, met at their hall and
'appointed officers for the ensuing
year .as follows: Master, Fred Wat-
son; Deputy Master, Charles Gemin-
harelt; Recording secretary, Miriam
Heard; Financial Secretary, E. A.
Featherston; Treasurer, Harold Stin-
son; Marshall, Lindsay Smith; Lec-
turers, H. Darrow, W. S. Ferguson.
Illustrated Lecture
There was a very •interesting time
spent in St. Andrew's United Church
basement Friday evening when an il-
lustrated Korean story Was read by
Miss. Maud Sterling, "How Kim Pok
Keerie Got Her Wisb.", There were
some' forty beautifully colored lan-
tern slides. A shout piano recital was
given during 'the intermission by a
number of piano pupils of Miss Gladys
Gale. Among those taking part were
Mary Snowden, Ruby Reid, Doris Mc -
Ewan, 'Patricia Atkinson, Floyd Me -
Ask Vera Pease. The various num-
bers were well given.
Cut On Forehead
Chester McGillviry niet with an
accident on Tuesday afternoon which
neeeseitated medical attention. He
In The Hub of Toronto
• On business or on pleasure -when in Toronto make "the
King Edward" your headquarters. Here within five minutes
you are in the heart of Toronto's business and entertain-
. \• ment world. At this traditional House of Hospitality, you
enjoy the best that hotel life has to offer, . , luxurious
comfort. . . quietly efficient service. . . the choicest foads
prepared by distinguished chefs. Fine ball rooms. . .
delightful dance floors ... brilliant social functions . . .
and the enthralling music of Canada's premier dance and
broadcasting Orchestra conducted by Luigi Rotnanelli . •
combine to make every hour of your visit memorable.
wilco Cafeteria and Garage
• RATES AS LOW AS $2.50
Ring Cbtuarb TOotet
TORONTO
P. KIRBY HUNT, MANAGER.
4
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PAINS A
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• His BODY
Krusehen Made Him Feel a
New Man
Read the exPerieziee of this man
who had rheumatism so badly that at
times he was prevented from work-
Inge -
"About 10 months ago," he writes,
"I suffered terribly with theumatienn
and neuritis., The pains were all over
my body and some days I could not
even get up froze bed to, go to work.
A - friend visited" me and suggested
that -I should try Krusehen Salts. I
,did so, the result being •that the
pains seemed to gradually desappeer.
I have been going to work ever since
without a break, thanks to Kruseben
Salts, and I 'feel a new man." -A. R.
Rheumatic conditione are' trequently
tthe result of an excess of uric acid In
the body. Two of the ingredients of
Krusehen Salts are notable for their
work in dissolving uric aciell Other
ingredients assist Nature to expel the
dissolved aoid frion the system,
was repairing a phonograph When' a
spring flew out and 'hit with such
force that it made quite a deep gash
in his forehead. •
About .two . e'elock on Tuesday
morning Miss Doris Featherston, who
'had come 'home from Clinton' Colleg-
iate on Monday - afternoon became
very ill and was taken to Goderich.
Hospital, where she underwent an op-
eration for the removal of" her. ap-
pendix. This is the second operation
Doris has had in a short time. Their'
massy friends of these two sick mem-
bers of our eomraunitY" wish them a
speedy recovery.
A community party was held in the
Town Hall on Wednesday -evening of
last week to honor the bride and
'groom, Mr. and Mrs..Ivan Steckle.
The evening' was spent in cards and
dancing. They received many hand
some gifts.
Hold Reception
• A large. number assembled at the
Town Hall, Bayfield, on Wednesday
evening at a ,reeePtion 'held in boner
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle, A very
fittingly address was read by Mr. Fred
Watson, after which the young couple
were presented with many beautiful
gifts, including a purse of money,
showing the high esteem in which Mr.
and Mrs. Steckle are held inthis com-
munity. Cards and dancing were en-
joyed bY ell till the wee sma'• haunt
in the 3ooming.
USBORNE
(Intended for last week)
Council Meets '
The municipal council of Usborne
Townehip met op Saturday at 11 a.m.
with. all the members present. Min-
utes of the October meeting were
read and adopted on motion'by' Pa.ss-
more and Cooper. Correspondence
was tabled as follows: Requets for
grant from National. Santtarium As-
sociation; consideration of request de-
ferred until 1937 as. $10 has already
been granted this year. Railway tax
for 1936 was received. from Provincial
Treasury Department amounting to
$106.56. Aceountit rendered for in-
digent hospftal patients in provincial
hospitals, $106,56. Sample packets for
election purposes • were received.
Matter referred to the Olerk, with
authority to provide necessary super
plies. Report from the Sanitary In-
spectors for Usborne was presented
by Joshua Johns, re inspection of
slaughter !houses' in July and October.
Conditions found to be very satisfac-
tory% Motion by Berry and Pass-
more: That Huron County be charg-
ed 33 cents per yard for crushed grav-
el in bin from Brock'i pit in October.
Carried,. It was moved by Berry and
Cooper that a by-law be prepared by
the Clerk to supersede the Dog Tale
and Sheep Protection Act, the by-law
to include sheep, cattle and turkeys
and the young of any of -them. That
the word 'sheep valuator be struck
out and the word live stock valuator
be substituted and that in all claims
for loss the live stock valuator mut
be notified within 48 hours of dis-
covery by owner; that the dead an-
imals must be inspected' by him and
evidence of killing by dogs establish-
ed to leis satisfaction* and that his
valuation en these claims for com-
pensation must 'be deal. Amendment
by Ballantyne: That the by-law be
prepared ,according to statute. Motion
carried. Applicants for supplying
public liability insurance on Usborne
Townsh,ip roais were heard. Moved
by Cooper and Berry: That public
Liability insurance be purchased.
Amendment -by Passinore and Bellaire
type: That this municipality carry
its own risk. Motion carried. B. M.
Francis, agent, was awarded the busi-
nese. Treasurer's. report was receiv-
ed as follows: Collector, taxes, and
penalties, 1935, $166.30; lane gravel,
$30.98; Robert Kydd, snow-- fence,
$4.63. Following bine were, ordered,
paid on motion of Ballantyne and
Berry: Insurance premiurn, $113.90.;
Board of Health, inspection and pia -
carding, $19.95; grants', $60; salaries,
$517.0,0; miscellaneous, $1.20; Road
Supenintendent's voucher re road eV`
penditures, $141.62, adjourn-
ed to meet Tuesday, December 15th,
at 10 ani -A. W. Morgan, Clerk. '
HAY
CoUncil Meeting• '
The reguler monthly meeting of the
council of the Township of Hay was
held in. the Town Hall, Mich, on
Monday, December 7th,, with all the
members preseV. The minutes of
the November 2nd and the November
12th meetings were adopted as read.
Following 'reports and contmunicae
tions were disposed of: From the De-
partmeat of Highways, approving By-
law No. 9, 1936, appropriating an ad-
ditional $3,500.00 towards react pur-
poses for 1936 tottake care of the ek-
penditures for improvements on the
streets in Zurich. A statement from
the Provincial Treasurer slhowin.g dis-
tribution of $161.34 railway tax cred-
ited to Township of Hay. Whole
amount was • needed to pay for indig-
ent patients in,„Ontarto •Hospitals,
Mr. 3. W. Itiontetth, chartered ac-
,
,1
),..r4e1'111ki
"1141"1**rOte, or, afiltatte4re 134;r" ' °"Oreoilo".93rt.
Q-fthe
I .1 Q134
the meeting and *souse Ake
coin7w11..thepat,e)Vougcllitunttos' etigeth;
would be about $14., to $11.5:
Mr. Renee' 014110411e, 1410PectOr
the Wet Branch Swamp Drain,
Ported to the estancil Oat he tou
the drain in good eondition sfarra
errtslaretessed for the drain are coo
crating in keeping the drain tree
obstructions. • His tee of $5 was or,.
dared to be placed on tbe pay list.
The following revolutions were Palm-
ed: That the following be designat-
ed polling place* an the following be
appointed Depurty Returning 'officers
anti Poll Clerks for ,the several Poll-
ing places In. the Township of Hay
for the year 1937, an that, Bylaw No.
11, 1936, confirming same 'be read
three times nod' finally Passed: ' Poll
No. 1, School House No. 2, D.R.O., E.
Campbell; Poll Clerk, C. Prouty. Poll
No, 2, School House NO. 14; D.R.O.,
Donald Burns; Poll Clerk, S. McAr-
thur. Poll No. 3, Town Hall, D.R.O.,
W. O'Brien; Poll Clerk, M. Sehilbe.
Pell No. 4, Town Hall; alto., D.
Oewald; Poll Clerk, A. G. Hess. Poll
No. 5, School House No. 12; D.R.0
U. A. "Plite; poll Clerk, H. Truemnez.
Poll No. 6. 'Kelierman's, Store; D.R.O
C. Pine:, Poll Clerk, A Weber. Po
No. 7, School House No, 7; D.R.0
John B. Porrest; Poll Clerk, J. MeA
lister; Poll 'No. 8, P. Deuomme
Store; D.R.O., F. E. Ducharme; Po
Clerk, COrriveau.
-
batt debenture levy on landin
Township ot Bosaomiet, owned' by
the Canada Company ,be cancelled as
same is not collectable. That the
Township of Hay Purchase any Par.
eel or parcels of land in the Township
,of Hay offered for sale at the tax
saki which are rot sold at the Court
House, Goderich, on Dec, 9, 1936.
That accounts covering payments
CR Township Roads, Hay Telephone
Charity and Relief, Salaries and Gen
era) Accounts be passed as per veueli-
ers: Township Roads --g. 11. Weltin,
repair acct., $12.80; E. Erb, Road 9,
$101.59; E. Hendrick, Road 14, 345.03;
S. McArthur, underhrushiog, Road 1
343.02; N. Foster, Road' 6, $43.35; W.
Farrell, Road 18, 330.60;, A, Smith,'
Road 8, 37.30; U. A. lefile, Stead 14,
$35.85.; S. Green, Road 5, 32.; R. 'Aa,
-eras, Road 10,' $155.15; A: F. Heves
assistance, $20; A. Moues.eau, Read 2
$6.90; R. Miller, Road 9, 3122.50; G.
Jeffrey, Road 15,' $4.00; 0.3. Thiel,
streets, Z. P. V., 314.30; 0, Kt:cadet.,
Road 2, 31.80; P. Sehadle, Road 13,
343.95; J. M. Mee, Read 10, 3154.03;
J. M. Richardson, Road 5, $6.00; W.
Ducharme, Rd. 16, $3.40; T. Dinsmore,
Rd. 18, $54.90; G. Hese, signs, $2.75'
SeMeArthur, Rd. 1, 122.70e P. J. Hab-
erer, Rd. 17, $137.66; H. -Stein-bat,
Road Supt„ $12.60; W. J. Harvey,
snow road), 1935-36, $18; R. Munn, Rd.
1, 356.90; W. E., Turnbull, Road 12,
$52.25; London Ste. Steel co., beams,
366.53, S. Beerier, ,ditchitig, 31.60.
Hay Telephon,e-Oell TelePluitleegette
tolls, Sept. to Octe"$13A62; W. ZriTa-
mer, switching clitergeO$4•82; A.
salary, $15.00; W. Haugh, salary,
310.00; A. P. Hess, balance salary,
3225.00; Treasurer Stanley, re Hay
System, $5; H. G. Hess, salary, $165;
I. McIsanc, labor, 345.93; E. R. Guen-
ther, cartage, $1.79; Northern Electric
Co., .materdal, 1241.93; G Armstrong,
eatery, $10; M. Turnbull, salary, 310;
H. K. Either, re Hay System, $25.00;
Treasurer Bosanquet, re Hay system,
$5.00; exchange, Stephen cheque,
34.50; H. G. Hess, extra labor, $65.49.
• Charity and Relief - S. Hoffman,
rent, $3.50; 3. A. Williams & Co.,
flour, $3.20; A. Melick, milk, $3.78 ;
E. Heist, acct., $1.98; .1'. W. Merner,
groceries, $14.96.
Salaries -A. Melick, Reeve, $75.00;
W. Haugh, Councillor, $65; E. J. Wal -
per, Councillor, $65; G. Armstrong,
Councillor, $65; M. Turn,bull, Council-
lor, $65; A. F. Hess, balance, Clerk
and Treasurer, $235.
General Accounts -Dr. A. J. Mac-
Kinnon, venom! diseases, $17; J. Coe
riveau, Jr., error, deg tax, $2; Z. P.
Village, township grant, $183.75; D.
P. Village, township grant, $61; W. R.
Dougall, sheep killed by dogs, $10.00;
H. Bender, error dog tax, $2; George
Merner, Weed Inspector, $151.90; F.
E. Dueharme, 5.0.A. fees, $4.75; B. C.
Edwards, error dog tax 34; A. J.
Kalbfleisdh,, Divisio Court Sittings,
$20.00; W. Wolfe, error d'og tax, 32;
Hillegreen Peat Co., wood, 37.50; J.
Albrecht, caretaker, 340.00; Tp. Clerk
ass'ts. P. V. and drains, $54.00; P. J.
Haberer, stock valuer, $2.00; Bank of
Montreal and others, tax overpaid,
$35.99; Municipal World; election sup-
plies, $16.91; Ge'onge Hess, repairs to
,table, $2.75; H. Clausius, Inspector W.
B. Draib, 35.00; W. Fritz, Division
01
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'CBRIRMAS 'GIFT SUGGESTIONS. Tan _:BALBW_M201
'MERAN' LONG AFTBR CJ T' DAY
• BAGGA.GE
What could give more"Christmas pleasure than an
Aeropack, Packette, Club Bag, Suitcase, Fitted
Overnight Case, or Shopping Bag?
We are also showing Men's Fitted Gladstone Bag
and Men's Aerokit Case.
r3.
, otesumetiO,,, :OS. /6
ir
14.
Aceeosi
co'
!Wow-
vogoomst4;
eerese
•talKraatr
Hockey Or. Skating
Boots With.Skate.....-;
- ,
34
A Special all Black Leather Boot, strong web
reinforced on inside. Special Tube Skate rivet7
ed to boot.
Men's 33,75 Boys' $3,25 Women's
. House Slippers for Men t
.Men's Black or Brown Kid "Romeo" House Shoe $208 •
with elastic sides •.
Men's Black, Brown, Wine or Patent Leather, soft padded
sole House Slipper, with high cut front,
$1.35
A lovely gift
Men's and Boys' Brown Kid Opera Cut Slipper, soft sole and
Men's $1.00 • Boys' 90c
..rubl3er heel.
Men's and Boys' Arctic Cloth Slipper, Leatherette Sole, a
lovely warm slip-on Slipper.
Men's $1.00 and $1.35
Men's only, with "Zip" front
SPATS -Colors: Fawn and Grey -11.5c, 98C and
$1.95. Stayfast Dome Clasp.
Boys' 69c
$1,45
"CHURCH", The English Stmt. Button.
style $1.95 and $2.95
Velvet Motor Boots, fur trim-
med. Sizes from 8 Child's to
9 Women's. En
Price ,range 111JU 130 3119'
according to Size and Quality.
Overshoes fooMen-One, two or
., four buckles; Boys' 2 buckles.
Pileedrorn. . to I
$1 69 $2
f 98
•
•
• LADIES' SLIPPERS
They Are Lovely for MOTHER, SISTER or SWEETHEART'
The "Komfy" kind, all leather or' corded cloth, in Blue, Rede
Black, Green, or Purple. Soft chrome leather soles- no_
and Cuban heels 001i
A Special Line in Corded Cloth with Plucked wool 1
trine Colors'!" Black, Blue, Red or brevet'
Moccattin Slipper, all leather, Suede finish. Colors: Blue or
Red, and-trimrarect with fur. Padded soles and net i
heels for comfort
Juliet Felt House Shoe, leather sole, high front, fur
, trine a favorite, Black, Blue or Brown
Cosy Slippers of fine felt. Col-
ors: Blue, Red, Purple or Grey',
with fawn trimmings. Sott
padded soles and heels cne.
for comfort iJOU
Similar Style, imitation. 59c
leather
Child's Blue or Red Cavalier
Slipper, made of felt with
sheep ,wool trira. ca,
Sizes 6 to 13 ..............C
THE LINES LISTED ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
OTHERS WE MIGHT MENTION-Miekey Mouse Health Shoes for Children; Murray's "Heel Hugger"
Shoes, for Men and Women; Tango Dress Pumps and Silver Sandal Shoes for Evening Wear, as well as
,Black or Brown Street Shoes in all leathers.
9,:g.1.11y. LOCKE
Authorized Shoe Fitters for The M. W. Locke Shoe, the
Shoe designed and approved by Dr. M. W. Locke,
of Williamsburg.
"Look for this Sole Stamp" - Fittings AAA to EE
SMITH'S Shoe Store, Seaforth
NEXT TO REGENT THEATRE
_ore; roe reo ro Ir.,
" t- 4' , -reser" ee tee leo 'rer re, re= rer .reo .res
ree
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Court sittings, $20.06.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, Dec 15th, at two
o'clock in the afternoon for the final
session of the year. - A. F. Hess,
Clerk.
Geeseolike ducks, require., a large
proportion of rougOage in their feed.
This is supplied best 171 winter by the
use of alfalfa or clover bay and roots,
and in simmer by grass.
Field Crop Production
Between the first and second esti-
mates of the 1936 production of field
crops in Canada, taken respectively
in September and November, "there'
are very few significant changes. The
Dominion totals for wheat (233,500,-
000) bushels and oat(276,265,000
bushels) are higher than in the Sep-
tember estimate, while barley. I've,
and flax seed are lower. The great-
est change, relative to the size of the
crop, is in fall rye (3,191,000 bushels)
which represents a drastic estimated
decrease of 590,000 bushels, or 16 per
"cent o fthe September estimate, In
1935 the fall rye crop was estimated
at 7,795,000 bushels.
••0•,43
Ries e wife;
Practical Gifts of
every description
for the Home
ALKER'S
•
urniture Store, Seaforth
OPEN EVENINGS AFTER DECEMB en 15th UNTIL CHRISTMAS
r-" ;-"r r'S r:o
e*"
• Lamps • End Tables • Fine
China • Chesterfield Suites
• Odd Chairs • Book Cases
• Pictures • Mirrors • Book
Ends • Rugs
?.-
•
r••••
" •
-31
1 434434 16-
3444
41
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