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The Huron Expositor, 1938-07-29, Page 6• 7, -Z -4,;;V, , • ss. t• 40- ea. ,.• ey s BigTen , .0 illion Dollar Surprise Cauderesed from Liberty in Reader's Digeet) 1W4laS" natie eassee° - • ••s • asilleaaresque little. a,ttidio, hidden ea:W. an unfashionable part of eaVaid, .1001cs like a corner at ,01;044.. On the doom are pig -Latin 'to the -left, inside of - the •••':.gfetesie there is. a ;tiny • garage. for ,;•;;;•441eleey IVIouse's arn little green foota anpettanrun either andi yon•over the lot' 'Meta ..ne, apparent sense to there; a ''' • tarte--themodel..foe the (Swain Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs-arawls • contentedly around in the sun with ."Teaftic Department" lettered oa its• back. •' It is as hard to believe that thin' Is the plant where a million -and -a -hale dollar gamble was recently taken as it is to believe that slim, sty -eyed Walt Disney ia anything more than a s • nice awing man, so unassuming in his manner. Even the office, boys call him by this first name, and the chil- dren in the •sneighborhood barge over every afternoon to see how things • are going, knowing that their naive Scriticisras are alWays politely "liken- ed to. When the news leaked out that Walt Disney was planning to produce his • favorite childhood fantasy as a full-length feature, laellywood thought Walt had gone utterla wacky. Al- though the industry had ,bestowed on Him every honor, it !thew Walt had never made any greatamount of money. For "shorts" -under which heeding Mickey Mouse and the Silly Symphonies --do not, as a class, earn much. Lately too, the double feature ". • WHEN USING WILSOICS saii-sana READ DIRCTIONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton. Ont. in the average theater- age. cat their ,earnings even more. Alsoe-Hallywood was well aware. that Diener AlwaYs -took about two and seven eighths cents out of every three he earned and put it back into studio ,experi- Ments. What no one expected, pereaps(n.ot even Wait himself, was that When "Snsow White and the Seven Dwarfs" reached the public it would cause the second great revolution in the history of the movies. The first revolution was the advent of sound. in 1929. The s.ecand is a filen which by the most conservative estimate looks to make at least $10,000,000, and may prove to be the .most successful picture ever made, yet which basua a "name" in it, not one livings actor, not one real background or stage setting, no light- ing, no labor problems -nothing save imagination and brains end beauty and love all set to music. The film hasbeen sound -tracked in eight languages, and in every pla.ce it has been shown it has left its audi- ences .enthralled. Theater managers everywhere are doing an absolutely unpreeed•ented thing in demanding that they be allowed to show the film twice -as soon as they can get it now, and again next winter. Its popularity has defied its very creator. Although he likes to pre- serve the • personality of Mickey Mouse, his first success, and still finds time to be Mickey's voice in all his reels, Disney felt that Snow white, all her animals and the dwarfs sbould fade away with the film. But Dopey proceeded to steal the show and come to life. • Dopey bridges the gap between the miraculous Disney animals and the as yet unperfected drawing of thumans. He is, yea see, half fantastic, half hu- man, and in the affections of every- one, quite perfect. So Walt will prob- • ably have to let Dopey live on. Meanwhile Disney sits quietly be- hind his unpretentious desk, extreme- ly gratified, but not a bit satisfied with his achievement. looking upon thie first feature as a very imperfect experiment. Snow White taught him, tor instance, that human beings are much, harder to animate than animals because they move so much more slowly. His staff made over 2,000;0,000 separate paintings before he was at all satisfied with the humans in Snow White, and even after the film was running' in New York, he was still working on new animation for the iariaces He stent eaz1 t on, teas and matte theatree use it. Dissaey also Iearuesii the vital ha Portanee of an a, propriate musical baclegratitali. The music of &VOW Waite was evele more carefully plot- ted out than Sae, story itself. Hada throat had his own little Masicaa theme; when all of teem. were • to- gether, tie thexae_always had seen notes. And den't think you cried, by any accident 'when you saw Snow White -on heir bier. 'Dhe music was there egging you on. Disney has now decided to make at least one fulaileagth feature yearly. "Pinocchio" and "Bambia are two stories he has' thought a great deal about, and he haeraceng wanted to put animation to various well apown *lac- es of music. He makes yonttlaink of James G. Huneker's advice to the young man who wanted ao write. "Don't create ,pot-boilers," Huneker said. "Create masterpieces. There's each a big market for masterpieces." Thera' what Disney, with the heart Pf a child ands the mind of a great artistalws found out. • ' Meanwhile it isn't impossible that Mr. Gable is feeling a bit chilly de - slate anti Ms sex ;appeal, an little Mae Temple may have added a gray hair to her golden curie. For the sac - cess Of "Snow White" isn't the jol- liest thing that could heve happened to living actors, and Mr. Disney hai come dose to proving that the pen is mightier than the personality, of the greatest eters GOING. WITH THE WIND (Condensed from Popular Science Monthly in Reader's Digest) Three years ago one of America's largest makers of radio sets had what seemed to him a bread new id- ea: the 1.150 of windmills to generate electricity for radio receivers on farms remote from power lines. He asked ae engineer to investigate the Two days later the engineer return- ed, amazed. "There are a couple of farm boys in Sioux City, Iowa, who already have this problem licked," he reported. "They know just how big a thing they have and, it's all sewed up in patents. You'd better go out 'there." What the boss found when he welt to Sioux City was a pair of unaseum- ing, country -bred brothers, John and Gerhard Albers. They were so busy making their windmill generating out- fits that they were reluctant to stop long enough to talk business. It took the executive several day's to buy a half interest in their company. The Albers boys' windmill charger originated some 10 years ago, when Gerhard was in his middle twenties and John was about ready for his first OUR BUSINESS Is PRINTING ! • LETTER HEADS • SALE BILLS • BOOKLETS • ENVELOPES • OFFICE FORMS • COUNTER CHECK BOOKS • SHOW CARDS • BLOTTERS • STATEMENTS • BUSINESS' CARDS Prompt Work --Low Prices WHEN you want Printing, you naturally want good Printing, promptly done, and at fair cost. That is the kind of, printing we are qualified to supply. We have modern type faces, a wide selection of paper stocks and layout suggestions, which will en- able you to attain real quality character. for your business. Be the job large or small,'we can serve you. If you will phone; we will be pleased to call, and, if you wish, assist you in planing the work to be done. PHONE 41 HE HURON EXPOSITOR Established 1860 MeLEAN BROS., Publishers, SEAFORTH ..t04,1`44, ..lenieeeeselinseeekieleal" etesteseeiceee sestese-• :se es. •, • -est.. aseesSeitasi •te. elease.e• ine How cati Germany Make War ? (Condensed from Saturday Night an Reader's Digest) • Calculation of the hard and fast re- alities seems to peeve that If Ger- many were to start a war todiay, ev- en supported by Italy, she would be disastrously dlefeated. And there is evidence that many' of those in power • in Germany realize this. A modern technical war eatmot be fought successfully without ample supplies ef on and oil. Yet Ger- many eontrolsetoday (together with Austria) only one-fifth of, thearon ore supply ...which she and Austria-Hun- gary controlled in 1914. Goering has catiated grandiose _plans intended to quadruple Germany's domestic ore production in the next few years'. It is safe to. say this •will not be done; German ore is extremely low grade (and hence costly to smelt), and her armament industry is at present. bas- ed almost entirely upon imports of the rich Swedish ore from Lapland:, Germany's present consumption of oil is between five and six million tons annually, and rising. By gigan- tic efforts she has raised her. synthe- tic production of gasoline to som•e- thing over 1,009,000 tone. This, with about 1,000,000 tons of alcohol fuel, benzol and natural oil from domestic wells, covers one-third of her present consumption. In wartime, consumption would skyrocket. I have before me a carefully worked out calculation based on, the requirements of a moa ern mechanized army which sons•erva- • Lively shows that 11 'million tons of gasoline, benzol and lubricating oil would be needed annually at the front and behind the lines. British experience shows that the synthetic production of these eleven ,million tons wetiid require 35 million bus of coal, the labor of 400,000 men, an investment of over 1% billiondol- lars, and Several year of construc- tion effort.. The artificial product thus ...manufactured costs over four times as much as the' World price of natural oil. In rubber and, cotton -materials only slightly less vital and in a way more pressing because Germany can- not seize nearby territories, containing a supply of them -the situation is the senne: Germany is now filling ova - quarter of her rubber needs with her artificial product, Buna. It is a very good substitute, but it costs 65 cents a pound. The world price of rubber is 15-20 cents. Germany now covers about one-fifth of her cotton -needs with substitute fiber produced from wood. To even double her annual production uf the substitute -which would still leave her far from independent of the out- side world -would take 4% years' for- est growth. And the substitute is of poor quality. Finally, food. Germany ouglieto re- member the agonies of starvation she suffered in the last war. In case some quarters were forgetting, an article by a retired general, quoted recently in the Frankfurter Zeitung, reminded 'them. He says bluntly that ,it is sheer -madness to ateach the youth of today that the reason Germany last the 'war was failure of the national spirit; and that, with that spirit much stronger now, she must win. The men of 1914-18, he claimed pas- sionately, made the greatest military effort in eistory. They lost because of lack of, food. The moral of his article was: neither 'have we enough food today to risk a big war. Amazingly enough, German agricul- tural acreage ;has been steadily dimin- ishing since 1932. Yet an official of the Agricultural Ministry has pointed out that Germany, to nourish her an- nual population increase of 450,000, needs an increase of 84,000 acres a year of tillable soil. The acquisitiob of Austria, a mountatnoal, timbered country which does not produce its own requirements in food, will ,not hedp Germany any in this. respect. The truth is that the food situa- tion in Germany is already what one might expect after a year or more of war. Butter and fat are rationed, and there have been ominous references in speeches of Hitler and Goering that bread may not be long in follow- ing. Cream and eggs are' alraost un- obtainable, and only the poorest cuts of meat are to be had at anything near the supposedly fixed Prices. The workers' standard meat diet, the Volkswurst, has been adulterated; butter is often mixed, with whale oil. In everything quality has declined. One might say, then, that Germany cannot go into a big war at all. But the Nazis hope to Win their way step by step down through Danubia by an overwhelming show of force, without fighting, as they did with, Austria. If they can intimidate these little me tions one after the other into a state ef vassalage, they can afford to take their time and consolidate all this territory economically and politically before engaging in the great trial of strength with Russia (France being reduced by that time to a /Timelessly second-rate position alon.gside the Nazi Colossus of 150 millions). The only real point on which Hit- ler and this generals differ is how to go about this. They believe his startling coups too liable to land Ger- vote. The Albers had a battery -pow- ered radio set, and once a month they had to pay a dollar to have the bat- tery charged at a garage, meanwhile missing a couple of days' broadcasts. The boys- begrudged the interruption and their father could hasdly spare the dollar. One day Gerhard got hold of a copy of Farthest North, Fridtjof' Nausea's record of this exploit in freezing his ship into the ice and drifting across the polar regions in 1893. In this book the boys found the story, with photographs, of a windmill Nansen set up en deck to generate electric- ity. While millionaires in great cit- ies stila heated their mansions with gas, Nansen in the polar seas was reveling in electricity. Here was a solution to the farm radio problem, and Gerhard and John set to work. They found an old windmill and an abandoned steel tow- er. They got an automobile genera - 10; at a junk yard, and connected it to the windimill with gears from an old cream separator. The home-made contraption worked! It kept the ra- dio battery charged. But to insure a steady supply of current, the brothers soon saw that what their charger needed most was a wheel that would turn rapidly even in a light wind. In the farm work- shop they began whittling out experi- mental propeller blades of the air- plane type. Since they had no labora- tory equipment to test the relative ef- ficiency of these blades, they 'mount- ed the propeller on the family auto- mobile, hooked it to 'a junk -yard gen- erator, and wired on an automobile ammeter. To find. the efficiency of a given propeller in, say, a 10 -mile wind they drove up the road at 10 miles an hour, and back at the same speed.. The two -direction trip ironed out any inequalities due to wind, so that the average showed, just what the propel- ler would do. Eventually the Albers brothers developed, literally by cut - and -try a six-foot propeller so effici- ent that the wing tips travelled thir- teen times as last as the wind that made them move. This problem disposed of, the bro- thers reasoned that if their propeller design was good enough to run a six - volt generator for charging radio and automobile batteries, it could be made to work on a 32 -volt oharger for light and power on the entire farm. Whit- tling when they should have been helping the senior Albers run his corn - hog farm, they finally produced, a 12 - toot propeller whica, by their road tests, was the best they bad so far designed. Mounted on a higher tow- er whose steel they persuaded their long suffering father to buy, this pro- peller gave their farm all the light and power that was needed. Itesis still there, still doing it job, unchang- ed since first it was erected. It has 'cost nothing for ualteep-or for any- thing else -beyond a few drops of oil occasionally for the generator, a yearly coat of paint for the propel- ler. Meanwhile, it wee plain to the ,bro- thers that they would nee.' a lot of sate to produce their charge • on a commercial basis. The ora'aal six• foot propeller was still giving tbe Albers family good charging service. Wby couldn't other Iowa. farmers use lest such a gadget? So the boys placed. a four -line advertisement in the classified sections of Iowa farm "Let the winid, keep your radio and auto batteries charged on electricit1 made with old auto generator and our propeller. $&50. Winclicharger, Chero- kee, lowa. may in a big wax white, the odds ara ' still ovecwhelmasely agaliset aer. It was, on that score that they oppos- ed thenAustriaa coup (end were parg- ea), the Railletead 'emirs, and the In- tervention 1 Spain. The .lattter' they also eeneldeied, a gravid wastage of precious war'materiale. ° *The real risk Of war certainly ices in -Hitler's violent game of power Sl- ides,rather than in any deliberate large-ecale attack by Geentatty. Even Goering and the other advocates of the "lightning •war" --a ferogious on- slaught With every idevice of fright- fulness intended to dampletely over- whelm and dethoralize the enemy in a week or' Itwo-must surely realize the weakness of their mad theory af- ter the :experience of civilian aesIst- alace in Spain. Phere is plenty of reason to .believe that it was this theory which was "tried out" at Guer- nica, ane more recently at Barcelonia. Besides, Britain, France and Czecho- slovakia are not Loyalist Spain, but powerfully armed countries. . It may be argued. that Germany could seize sufficient quantities of iron, oil and food for war making be lightning moves. Certainly' she could seize Hungary and her food resourc- es. From there it would only be a 250 -mile dash to the Rumaniart oil fields. The rich iron mines of Lap- land are 1,000 miles from Germany; but her navy would give her the nec- essary control of the Baltic. Germany would then have the re- scartes to fight a big war. But she would be ;defending a line of com- munications from Lapland to the Black Sea. She yveuld have, besides France and Czechoslovakia, the con- siderable military resources of Ru- mania and Yugoslavia to contend with, probably 'Britain, .andultimately the combined opposition of Scandinavia. One has only to add the possibility of Russia going in, to get the com- plete picture of the military balance against Germanys. And on her side, what allies could she count on? I am inclined to doubt very' nrucle' if Italy would jump into a war which Germany started, Ger- many's only real assurance of Italian aid is to get Italy involved first, as she did Austria-Hungary in 1914 (and for the same reason), and, then go to war along with her. Even so, Italy herself is entirely without iron, oil and even coal, ;has no surplus food for Germany, and has already suffer- ed under the drain of war for three years. What an immense bluff she is putting up! The Czechs understand all this. That is why they are. keeping up such a bold front. And there is consider- able evidence that German staff cal- culations are not different from mine (for much of My data is taken from German military papers). That ought to be the beat insurance against war, for a while. -.Orders began to dribble in. Soon they were averaging six a day, then eight, then ten. The brothers were whittling like mad, and hired a neigh - bar boy to help them. Still they eould not keep up, and they were oa ten two weeks behind in their slap - /tents. Finally, with more than a thousand !dollars in the bank they decided teediscontinue business until they could develop a =chime to turn out propellers. Neroodworking experts told thein that every attempt to Make a ma- chine for camping, airplane propellers 01 wood had been a failure. Undannt- 6d the boys 'Went ahead; they made cutters of stray ' bits of steel Salvag- ed from Wilk heaps, and tied theft Machine together with carriage bone., • They hitched It by a belt to the trac- tor outside/ their, Workshop window, and it worked! It was essentially the same as the sleek maohines whieh today turn out finis;hel Albers pro- pellers in one operation. The brothers now had what they had begun groping for six years be- fore. They had proved there was) a large demand for their propellers and they had a machine which could meet it. But they were brake; they bad gambled their entire savings and cred- it in building the machine. So the bore began looking for fin- ancial baking. In Sioux City, the near- est big towe, they found it. , Then they rented a factory, put their ad- vertisements in farm papers, and be- gan turning out chargers. A leading manufacturer produced .speoial gener- ator for their outfit, and they bought it in carload lots. They sold the en- tire rig, propeller, generator, tower and all -but so far in the back lanes of trade that few people heard of theta They had reached this .stage three years ago when their exploits brought the radio engineer and finally his company's president.. Now, baying merged their corporation' with the radio company in return for shares of stock in the latter, the Albers bro- thers are making several thousand wind charging sets a metals and be- tween 750,000 and 1,000,006 farm peo- ple in Spots tiot reached by power lines are using wadmade electricity. Sete have beeti sold in every state of the Union, in every province of Can- ada, and in nearly every country in the world. • Pr the average farm, the 32 -volt set gives light, runs ferns machhtery such Se separators, shop tools of mod- erate size, and ordinary househdld equipment. It is not ihtended for use with electric ranges or tefrigerators or' anything requiring motors above one horsepower. OS course, the far- mer cannot add electrical appliances indefinitely without purchasing addi- tional storage batterlea, and the load that it can carry depends Upon the amount of wind, which, varies h'Sr lo- ca11tfeg. For example, the makers warnecuetomers in the southeastern states' that their wind velocitieeare only enough for a small load of lights and the most •neceseare •applientese The general rule le that wherever was ter-autimIng windmills have been sat- isfactory, the- electric current supply fikffri,. wind" will be eqiiatly satisfac- tOry. Since less than 20' per cent. of fertile In the United' Sta.:tea are eleas trifled, the Albers -brothers think' there% still widespreadtheir need' for the riven tam WHEN I CAN'T SLEEP Sophier Kerr, novelist: "I found my recipe in 'Phe Lives of a Bengal Lancer." It is simply to draw twen- ty even breaths, then on the twenty- fiest hold the breath as long as pos- sible. By the time I have done this three times 1 am drowsy." Harrison Cady, artist: "I place my hands back of my head, relax, and contemplate something which repres- ents great quiet and tranquility -such es a drowsy midsummer noon, while I lie on a grassy slope beneath a shade tree and see a blue pool in the distance." Kitty Carlisle, musical comedy star: "I sing old songs to myself. It's dif- ficult to remember the acries of songs you haven't sung for a long time, and In trying to recall the words I drop off to sleep." Major Anthony Fiala, explorer: "On my trip through Brazil with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, I learned my best. lesson,: When I go to bed lase sole- ly for the purpose of sleeping. If I cannot sleep; I get up and exercise until I am tired." Orson Welles, actor and producer: "I read eta° 'History of MacHenry County, and if that fails, .I turn out the and try to pretend that it is 5 a.m. of a winter's morning and I have to get up." Gracie Allen, radio comedienne: "I weed to count sheep, but they made such a racket with their .baaing that it kept me awake. Now I count or- anges, on an imaginary orange tree!" Fanny Heaslip Lea, novelist: "I sing myself to sleep (mentally) with 'The Young Man on the Flying Trapeze.' It has a wave-like swing to it and a philostophy to which!! have become re- signed." Frank Craven, actor: "I choose the toughest golf course I ever played and for a companion the one person I'd rather beat than all others. Then I par and birdie and eagle hole after hole until it all becomes so easy that I fall asleep from sheer botedm o." Lillsiart- Gish, actress: Black eye- shades .and wax ear plugs have always done the trick for me!" • Norman Rockwell, illustrator: "New York's noises ,supply my only sleep peoblena I take the most ex4ruclat- lng sound -trolley, tax, or train -and imagine myself a character going home in it. Perhaps I'm a jolly little breadwinner, pleasantly tired,, carry- ing home a surprise package for my wife. In this imagining I threw off my own worries by becoming this untroubled perston-and drop off to sleep." Cecil 11. De Mille: "An automatic phonograph with bedside control piayo my favorite symphonies which I And a good hIpttotic." • 'Albert Edward Wiggam, lecturer: "If I wake during •the night I step out the door into the cold tight .air, and take a two -minute air bath. With- in five minutes I am sleeping like a baby. I got this frota Ben Franklin." Katherine Mayo, novelist: "Some- times I He on one ear and put a sub- stantial pillow firmly over the other.n' This not only keeps out outside nois- es, but auppresses the chatter of Ideas 011 the loose within. My other practice 1 learned from a Wise old Indian failDutch Guiana.: Put about a half-teatspoonfel of pepper in a coffee cup and fill the cup with blistering hot milk:- You drink the milk ina- Mediately and as fast as.' You possibly can." Hugh Ilerbert, movie star: 'When I Cab% sleep, 1 get up atud)watcli the goldfish. The ,firat thing I kilo*, cine A,s weir as mistiakeitis' ic40. r TL - ba tege tlec:veopOprodintleurteaivr14thilsta Lasting relieg violets when,the live. kidneys and bbwels are =Med tO) action by nn; mows, •laver 'Pills Kidney_ Ismaimoominwl"°".010.0 • of them will gape at me. Then e yawn at Min. We keep this up for a few minutes and usually l'm so sleepy" that I can't find my way back to the bedroom." "Lady, could youse giveeme a quer- ter to get me where my family is?" "Certainly, m,y good man, here's a quarter. Where is the family?" "At de movies." Tommy (in presence of visitor): "Daddy, willyou please give me a dime?" Daddy (with forced smile): "Cer- tainly, Tommy, here you are." Tommy: "This time you wora't make me give it back after the com- pany's gone, will you, Daddy?" •• The stranded Englisii actor went into a sordid eating house in New York for a cheap mea.l. In, the waiter he was horrified to recognize a col- league who had played with him in, London. "Great Scott!" he gasped. "Yost a waiter in this place?" "Yes, but I delft eat here," replied - the other, with some dignity_ Fall Fair Dates Tillsonburg .......Aug. 30, 31 -Sept. 1. Tomnto Woodstock Elmira Fergus Hepworth 'amount Tavistock Chesley Clifford Comber Hanover Kincardine Lion's Head London (Western Midland Milverton New Hamburg Orangeville Wlarton Wilkeport Acton Sept. 20, 21 Ailsa Craig Sept. 22, 23 Allis Von Sept 22, 23 Atwood Sept. 23, 24 Dresden Serie 19, 20, 21 Exeter Sept. 21, 22 Forest ' Sept. 20, 25 Galt Sept. 22-24 noderich Sept. 20, 21 Harrow Sept. 22-24 Lambeth Sept. 22 Listowel Sept. 21, 22 Mealord Sept. 22, 23 Mildmay Sept. 20, 21 Merlin Sept. 21, 22 Mothat Forest Sept. 22, 23 Neustadt Sept 23, 24 Norwich Sept. 20, 21 Paris Sept. 20, 21 Sarnia Sept. 22-24 Seaforth Sept 22,.23 Shedden Sept. 21 Shelburne Sept. 22, 23 Springfield Sept- 21, 22 Stratford Sept 19 -21 Thorndaie Sept. 21 Tiverton Sept. 22, 23 Arthur Sept. 29, 39 Aylmer 1 Sept. 26-2$ Ayton Sept. 29. 3e Bayfield Sept 28, 29 Belmont Sept. 29 Brussels Sept. 29, 3a Burford Sept. 27, 28 Caledonia Sept. 20, 30, Oct. 1 Drayton Sept. 27, 23 Drumbo Sept. 27, ag Florence • Sept. 28, 29 Fordwich Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Glencoe Grand Valley Sept. 30, Oct. Harriston Sept. 29, le Holstein Sept. 29, 30 Ilderton Sept. 28 Ingersoll • Sept. 29, 30 Jarvis Sept. 28, 28 Kilsyth Sept. 28, 29 Kirk ' Sept. 29, 30 Lang Oct. 1 Leamington Sept. 26 -Oct. 1 Lucknow Sept. 29, 30 Mitchell Sept. 27, 28 Muncey Sept. 211 Paisley Sept. 27, 28 Palmerston Sept. 27, 23' Parkhill Sept. 33 Port,, Elgin Ripley Rodney Straticroy Sept. Thedforcl Wallacetown Welland Windham Centre Wyoming • Zurich 'Zephyr Aberfoyle Alvinston Brigd en Aug. 26 -Sept. 19 Aug. 25, 26, 27 Sept. 2-5 Sept. 9, 10 Sept. 8, 9 Sept. 7, .8 Sept. 9, 16 Sept. 13, 14 Sept. 16. 17 Sept. 16, 17 Sept_ 15, 16 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 14, 15 Fair) .Sept. 12-17 Sept. 15-17 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 16, 17 Sept. 16, 17 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 15 Sept. 27, 28 • s Sept. 29, 3' Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 26, 27 29, 3Q, Oct. 1 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 29, 30. Sept. 27-29 Sept. 27 Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 27 Chatsworth Dorebester Dungannon Embro • Oct. 4, 5 Oct. 6, 7 Oct. 4 Oct. 6, 7 Oct. Oct. 6, 7 Oct. 6 4 A 4 • A Erin • Oct. 8,46 Fairground • Oct. 4 Highgate Oct. 7, 8 4 Melbourne Oct. 7 Mount Brydges Oct. 4 Norton County (Siracoe)...Oct. 3- O'vve4t Sound • Oct. 1-4 Ridgetowo . Oct. 4-6 St. Marys Oct. 6, 7 Saugeen Indian • Oct. 3, 4 4 Tara Oct. 6, 6 Teeswater Oct. 4, 6 Chsweken Oct.11-13 Underwood Oct. 11 Moraviantown (Indian) ....Oct. 18-21 International Plowing Match and Parra Machfitery Demonatra- Wong Minesing, near trarria Octotbst 11, 12, 13, 44. , 4