The Huron Expositor, 1951-02-02, Page 7A
9
CHAPTER V
Synopsis
Timothy, Hulme, principal of
a good Out Impoverished Ver.
mont academy, lives a studious
bachelor existence with only
his aunt Lavinia for company.
They -take -their meals at Misa
Peck'e. Timothy makes frienda
with'a new teacher, Susan Bar-
ney, and her younger sister,
Delia. Now Timothy has re-
cei'ved a, letter from a disagree-
able trustee of the academy,
Mr. Wheaton, calling him to
New York.
The afternoon before, this trip to
the city, Timothy came into the
house late. Without taking off his
overcoat, withoutturning on a
light, be dropped down on the chair
The Voice Of
Temperance
Grand. Bend is in the spotlight,
Is it to remain part of Huron, or
become a part of Lambton? In
Enron the Canada Temperance Act
is in force. In Grand Bend there
are those (see London Free Press
Jan. 20) who blame the C.T.A. for
all their drinking troubles. They
want to have the C.T.A. repealed,
or they.. want to get out of C.T.A.
territory. It should be pointed out
that the alternative is the Liquor
Control Act with its variety of out-
lets. That means more liquor,
easily available, and more drink-
ing
rinking and a bigger job in law en-
forcement for the police -and it
does not mean the end of boot-
legging. As it is now, the police
have authority under the criminal
code to deal with all cases. of
drunken rowdyism. As for drink-
ing in public places, seated on the
curb or on the P.O. steps, that is
not a problem. It is to be hoped
that the citizens of Grand Bend
will not let their minds be con-
fused or misled. It would not be
for the better, but for the worse,
if by one means or another. they
exchanged the Canada Temperance
Act for the Ontario Liquor Control
Act,( -Adv.).
in the ball corner, closed his. oyes
and tried to relax,
Bat the hoose was not quiet;
From Aunt Lavinia's room over,
head came a disorder. of soupda
a young alto voice starting a scale
-over and over, only to be cut short
at Si by a ,querulous cry from an
old soprano.
The doer of the, room upstairs
opened and: closed. Timothy got to
his feet, intending to meet Susan
on the stairs. But the quick rusk
of light young feet meant two peo-
ple, not one. Oh, yes, the sharp
little Delia was spending the
Christmas vacation with Susan and
had probably come along to the
music lesson.
Timothy was proudof his girl.
"She's got more • understanding in
one finger than little Delia has in
all her brains."
But driving to the Peck house
for dinner. that evening he said,
"See here,,•L'avvy, couldn't you
jump down Susan's throat a little
less about her music?"
She flung her head up angrily.
"Dinna talk about what ye know
nothing aboot. I'm mild as violets
and new milk with that gir-r-1!"
Miss Peck's table was vacation
small again, with only two from
the Principal's house, and the two
Barney sisters. Susan, in her blue -
gray apron, was just filling the wa-
ter glasses. When she saw Timothy
she set down the pitcher and flut-
tered toward him, crying, "Oh, Mr.
Hulme! Mr. Hulme!".
"That's my name," he admitted,
looking down at her glowing face.
"Delia 'and I've just had a letter
from Cousin Ann in the Bronx and
she says we can stay overnight
with her and have a whole day in
New York and .we can afford to of
you'd let us ride down and back
on the back seat of your car."
he hardly heard what she said
for gazing at her. For an instant
he did' not answer.
"Now, Tim," said Aunt Lavinia,
severely, "don't be so like your
father. Take the gir-r-ls along.
Why not?"
Making a rendezvous with the
Barney girls for dinner the next
evening, Timothy Hulme left them
far uptown at the door of Cousin
Ann's ring -and -walk-up apartment
house, and drove on to his own
small old hotel near Washington
Square.
It was late. He went to bed, but
every time he turned restlessly
over he saw only two young pro-
vincials with hats that were un-
couth because they showed an
amount of forehead that was right
last year, not this year. But he
was tired and finally fell asleep.
He had meant to take at least
two days, perhaps three, for his
various errands, but had hastily
revised his trip to • suit the Barney
girls, planningi to do by letter or
telephone many of the things he
Your Business Directory .:
. MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H.H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
• DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
63 Waterloo St. South, Stratford
Eye; Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthai
anei and Aural Institute, Moore-
Reldle Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in every month,
from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
CHIROPRACTIC
D. IL McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
ACCOUNTING
LEGAL
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
C.N.It TIME TABLE
- Goderich
Seaforth
Stratford
tioderldb
Seaforth
Btratferd
GOING EAST
Morning)
(leave)
(arrive)
(Afternoon)
(leave)
(arrive)
GOING WEST
Morning)
Stratford (leave)
Seaforth
Sodlerleh (arrive)
(Afternoon)
etratfOrd (leave)Sentotth
-.
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, K.C.
County Crown Attorney
SFAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLE,E.Y
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
MUSIC TEACHER
A.M.
5.40
620
7.16
P.M.
SAO
3'.46
4.40
AM.
STANLEY J. SMITH, A.T.C.M.
Teacher of
PIANO, THEORY, VOICE z
TRUMPET
Supervisor of School Music
Phone 332-M - Seaforth
4319-52
VETERINARY
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
D. C. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
T. R. MELADY, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Dublin
PHONE 80
OPTOMETRIST
10,45
11.116
12.20
9.66
had, thought to, do in Pe.zson Elven
so, the day ahead of him was for;
midably tali. Aitch a shuddering
glance at the headlined news.. of
Fascist bombing of civii1ane in
Spain ani: yet more: Nazi savagery
in Germany, he laid •down the
paper to plan his comings and
goings. In the barb.er's chair he
sat somberly dreading his call on
Mr. Wheaton, rebuking by h)a Ina-
tention the barber's urban grin
over the length and odd cut of his
hair. And when, close trimmed
and clipped and shaven, he stood
up to go, he tipped the man, firm-
ly, unapologetically, a dime and
nickel, no more. Shrugging his ov-
ercoat on absent-mindedly, he look-
ed at his memorandura to verify
the address of the chic hotel wdiere
he was to meet a mother Who had
written fb propose her son as a
student.
Of coursethe fact that Mrs. Bern-
stein wanted her boy to leave the
expensive New Jersey prep school
and enter another, even before the
end of the first semester; meant
that something was the matter
with young Jules: But it might
turn out to be something which a
needy rural academy could afford
to overlook.
The door opened, Mrs. Bernstein
came. in. She assumed at once
the manner of friendship. He
wanted just one thing from her,
to know what was the matter with
Jules; and as he expected, that
was the thing she had no inten-
tion of telling him. Rad Jules
passed all his examinations? "Oh,
yes, indeed, Professor Hulme,
you'll find him a very bright stu-
dent. Why, I've had 'teachers tell
me that they never had such a-"
Professor Hulme interrupted her
flatly with his request to see the
boy's report card.
"Oh, I have it right here, Pro-
fessor Hulme. I knew that with a
careful person like you that would
be the first thing you'd ask for.'
The card came. out from a petit -
point bag on her satin lap. •
He gave one look at it. But,
Mrs. Bernstein, there are no tuarks
on it for the before -vacation ex-
aminations.':
"Ah, trust your experienced eye,
Professor Hulme, to see that at a
glance. Ha! Ha! Ha! Anyone
can see that you know all about-"
At last he broke through by rais-
ing his voice to say. "Well, then
I'd like to see his report card for
the last year."
"Oh, really! Let me see. I
don't believe I have kept it. Liv-
ing in a hotel . . . you country
people with your great roomy
houses and attics, you can't imag-
ine how hard it is for us poor city
people with no place - - - '
Making no pretense that he was
not interrupting her, he said,
"Mrs. Bernstein, I'm afraid I'll
have to -telephone to Brentwood
to get your son's record. I could
get it in a few minutes."
"Well," she said in agitation,
"I'll see -I might be able to• find
it."
After a moment of search in the
desk drawer she drew the missing
card out and reluctantly showed it.
It had, of course, a record of the
results of examinations taken be-
fore the last Christmas vacation.
Professor Hulme laid it down on
the elegant little desk and looked
at Jules' mother -from the North
Pole.
She threw herself on his mercy.
She was a widow, she cried brok-
enly, giving her whole life to her
fatherless ,boy. All she wanted was
his happiness. If she had tried to
deceive the professor, it was as
any mother would lay down her
life for her child, for
After a time, "What was the
matter with Jules' examinations
this year?" asked Mr. Hulme.
"I'11 let you talk to Jules him-
self. But-" she put both hands
over her face -"before you see
him, I'll have to confess that . . ,
I've been ashamed to tell you be-
fore . . . I simply can't pay your
full tuition rates . . ." Her face
still buried in her hands, she laid
her head on the table. "It's abso-
lutely impossible, because ... the
depression has wiped out - . . not
a single . . - my poor, poor boy,
he is . . ."
Mr. Hulme reached silently for
• his hat and turned towards the
door.
"Wait! Wait!" cried the woman
behind him, and ran qeit past him
into the hall, calling "Jules!
Jules!"
Out of a door at the other end
of the long hall a tall, thin, stoop -
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9\6 . -
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
For information, ete., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
14, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Speclaliet in farm stock and irti-
pleme>Ytil and hbuselield effecth.
Sat1 factioi3 guaranteed. Licensed
in Huron and Perth Counties.
or particulars acid open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Wager
4. Cheat
7. Pea
8. Anvil
10. Meant
11. Avenge
15. Rap
16. Eczema
19. Umpire
22. Rivet
23. Acme
25. Regal
26. Tense,
27. Early
30. Tie
31. Assets
34. Occult
37. Sin
38. Whorl
40. Ridge
41. Inure
42. Rhea
45. Odium
46. Aerate
49. Aplomb
52. Rag
53. Galaxy
56. Broom
57. Rifle
58. I11
59, Pulse
60. Dwelt '
DOWN
1. Wampum
2. Grasp
3. Rater
4. Clam
5. Eve
6. Tug
7. Parka
9. Viz
12. Varlet
13. Never
14. Entry
17. Cereal
18. Edges
20. Meteor
21. Ionic
24. Catch
28. Assert
29. Lance
32. Stream
33. Elder
35. Climax
36. Usual
38. Wrong
39. Oriel
43. ,Hermit
44. Angel
47. Ebbed
48. Adobe
50. Pyre
61. Off
54. Asp
55. All
adv *4 cif ° to
•
Heidi141a l€' a lladlyf
eluent y is walk lr
flim, _ enalkepliag Ming fil ;iveTa9-
Clonal mill ace 'oyer ltier :,9451.' i
looked at the visitor Put et mel,,
anchgly hazel. eyed.e eai4
w.earil7t but gently., in a little boy..'
treble not yet changed for ail iris
height, "Now, Mamma, 140W there,
Mafnma . . "
"Hello, Jules. How do you do?"
said Mr. Hulme in the first natural
tone he had used. lie stepped for -
mud, holding out Ms band,
The boy took it in a nervously
taut grip. He tried for a., manly
bluffness with a "How do You do,
Mr. Hulme," but his eyes cried,
"Oh, rescue me! Help me to
escape!"
They turned back into the ex-
pensive sitting room and sat down.
"Which ones of your last exams
did you flunk?" asked the school-
teacher.
"All of them."
"What was the matter?"
"One of the kids in the dorm had
a cello his mother made him take
to school and I got .tp fooling
around with it and never studied
a lick for a month." His voice
cracked ludicrously from treble to
bass on the last phrase.
His mother flung up her hands,
opened her mouth to cry out, and
was cut short by Mr. Hulme say-
ing, "All right, Jules, come along
to Vermont. If you'd like to try
us, we'll give you a try."
Mr. Hulme was a little late for
his appointment with Mr. Wheaton
but this gave him no concern, part
of the Wheaton technique being to
make callers wait -those who were
not moneyed. After rising twenty-
four stories in a Gothic elevator
and finding his way through marble
lined corridors to Mr. Wheaton's
velvet carpeted Italian Renaissance
outer office, she, sat looking down
at his hat on his knee, bracing
himself for the encounter before
him.
"Mr. Wheaton will see you now,
Mr. Hulme." -
With an inward, "Oh, he will,
will he!" Professor Hulme fol-
lowed the streamlined secretary
into The Presence and was placed
in a Louis XV armchair (which had
cost, he had often calculated, as
much as two months of his sal-
ary). The. two men, silently de-
spising each other, shook hands
and exchanged greetings.
Then the Principal got to busl-
uess, began his report, and in a
moment was being told that he
had made an enormous mistake in
admitting a Jewish boy as a stu-
dent.
T. C. said in a rather loud voice,
to run no risk of not being heard,
"This particular boy I've just ac-
cepted struck me as very likeable,
and -for a boy -civilized. In my
opinion it is a good thing to give
our isolated Vermont young peo-
ple some contact with natures that
have good points different from
their own."
"How do you mean -civilized?"
Mr. Wheaton challenged him. "One
of those precious, smart -aleck book-
worms, I suppose."
"Here's where I get his goat!"
thought the school -teacher, yield-
ing to a cheap temptation, and
aloud, with a poker face, said ser-
iously, "I wouldn't say he was
:1r
Road Surface LL9ht Conditions
Woos to 2pan.
1l5 of ;Aacidertta
oat 14 o day crit }' a
Y Y r
Twin devils of winter motoring are slippery rods and reduced VIaibility, Of the Ontario total of
winter traffic accidents that injure children, nearly two-thirds happen on wet, snowy or icy. sue,
faces, Also it gets dark earlier now than in summer, and even though few children area out at,.
night the record shows that about one-fifth of all winter accidents to children take place- in dusk
or after dark.
bookish. I was referring to a cer-
tain senuntive fineness of personal-
ity -he was gentler to a tiresome
mother than any Yankee boy would
be -and he has a living perception
e- g
of musical values. To come in
contact with these qualities would
be very wholesome for the esthetic
ignorance and blunt roughness of
most of our Vermont students."
He sat back, smiling inwardly.
To push one of the buttons which
made Mr. Wheaton go into the air
gave Timothy Hulme a malicious
pleasure hecould not resist -the
pleasure of contempt.
"Let me tell you, T. C., let -me -
tell -you, that we want no effete
European party ideas corrupting
our American he -boys into-"
But the trouble with making Mr.
Wheaton roar was that the sound
of his voice, no matter what it
said, always turned to a higher
pitch his certainty of being right.
What he was shouting about the
value of plain old -American -stock
character by God compared to the
slippery superfluities of the arts,
pleased him so much that by the
time he stopped to pour himself a
glass of water from the silver -
mounted thermos bottle he felt a
mellow man -of -the -world compas-
sion for the poor teacher from the
backwoods.
When the time came for the
usual hand-to-hand battle over sal-
aries and wages, the fight was
hotter even than usual, the second
dip of the depression and troubles
with investments serving as plain
proofs of the rightness of Mr.
Wheaton's ideas of thrift.
Mr. Wheaton, running his eye
down the faculty names, frowned,
cried, "All that money for a teach-
er of Domestic Science" (he made
the words a sneer). The place for
girls to learn homemaking is at
their mother's knee. Now eat out
those two salaries for that 'ool
Manual Training and Domestic Sci-
ence and there'd be enough to "pay
a real salary to a crackerjack
athletic coach that'd put my dear
school on the map."
• (Continued Next Week)
Largest Canadian -owned oil com-
pany, has two big subsidiaries in
the United States, thus reversing
the usual practice of U.S. compan-
ies having Canadian subsidiaries.
CANADIAN
PLOWMEN
ABROAD
by V. C. PORTEOUS * Director
ONTARIO
PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
This is the first of a series of
weekly stories which Vidtor C.
Porteous, of Owen Sound, Ont., a
director of the Ontario Plow-
men's Association, who as their
coach -manager, will write about
the visit of Canada's champion
plowmen to the British Isles, Bel-
gium, Denmark and the Nether-
lands.
ON BOARD THE QUEEN MARY
-We are now on our way across
the Atlantic. We left the dock in
New York about 3:30 a.m. and it is
now mid afternoon. The big ship
is rolling a little, but not too much
and I think we will prove seawor-
thy. I hope so, for none of us
have been to sea before.
By us, I mean Hugh Leslie, of
Georgetown, Ont., and Herbert
Jarvis, of Agincourt, Ont., the 1950
Canadian champion plowmen and
myself. We are heading for the
other side to take part in plowing
matches in the British Isles and
to observe agricultural conditions,
and visit historical places there and
in Holland, Belgium and Denmark.
We are the fifth in as many years
to have been awarded all -expense
paid overseas trips by Imperial Oil
as a result of winning the Esso
Champions Trans -Atlantic horse
and tractor classes at the Interna-
tional Plowing Match. The boys
won their trips in competition with
county and district champions, and
I was appointed team manager by
the Ontario Plowmen's Association
who sponsor the .big annual event.
Besides looking after the boys, one
of my jobs is to write a series of
letters describing our experiences
abroad -what we see, what we do
and sometimes what we hear. I
hope they will prove interesting to
you.
But to get this series of letters
properly under way I'll introduce
the two champion plowmen and
myself.
By coincidence both of the boys
are 28 years old, but Herbert Jar-
vis, the gold medal horse plowman,
is really the younger. His birth-
day was January 3, the day we left
Toronto for New York. (Nice
birthday .present, eh?). Herb is
the son of John Jarvis and is the
second youngest of the "seven.
plowing Jarvis brothers," Willie,
,Donald, Russell, Richard, Norman,
der. The boys were given that
title when all of them competed at
the East York plowing match in
1947. Norman won that year, but
Herb has since won the county
championship two years in a row.
It might interest you to know
that while Herb is an out-and-out
horse plowman he works in a plant
turning out tractors. But on week-
ends Herb plows with a horse on
his father's 100 -acre farm. His wife
is a Timbers, a member of a fam-
ily that includes many champion
plowmen, and they have twin
daughters, Linda and Donna, who
will be three yeas old next May.
our trip or you'll think we never
got off. The day of our departure
was a busy one, what with radio
broadcasts, press interviews, photo-
graphers and the official luncheon.
I was glad that Col. Tom Kennedy,
the Ontario Minister of Agriculture
was able to drop in for it wouldn't
have seemed right not to have him
there to wish us luck.
But before we knew it, it was
time to be at Toronto's Union Sta-
tion. Our departure was quite in
accord with all the other events
of the day, and I must say that
the spirit of those friends who saw
us off was not dampened in the
least by the inclement weather.
Platform tickets did not seem to
be necessary, for I heard a good
many of our friends tell the man
at the gate they had reservations
on the New York train. I think I
heard at least five say they had-
lower
adlower berth six on car 36, but of
course they were not on the train
when it pulled out.
We had no trouble whatever
with inspection at the border as
the customs officers were aboard
when we left Toronto. Inspection
was carried out systematically and
completed by the time we entered
the United States. Altogether our
train trip was quite uneventful, ex-
cept for the fact that we were
about one and a half hours late
arriving in New York.
It was 11 a.m. when we got into
our rooms at the Biltmore Hotel.
By the time we contacted Peter
Kinnear, of Standard Oil, New Jer-
sey, it was almost noon and he
invited us to have lunch with him
and a group of his associates. Mr.
Kinnear is a former Ontario boy,
having been raised in Cayuga.
We were taken to the Luncheon
Club in the Rainbow Room of the
R.C.A. Building, Rockefeller Cen-
tre. This is on the 65th Boor, about
800 feet above ground level. After
lunch we were shown New York
from the top of the same building.
It was quite a sight!
Later we visited some of the of-
fices in the same building, where
one of the radio networks record-
ed an interview with Herb and
Hugh for use the next day on a
farm broadcast. We also had some
,photographs taken with "Dagmar,"
a well-known television actress.
Naturally this was enjoyed by all
-even myself.
In the evening we had dinner, a
smorgasbord, at a Swedish restaur-
ant. There was everything you
could think of to eat, and plenty
of 'it. Later we toured sections of
Greater New York including Wall
Street, Brooklyn, and the wharves.
We certainly enjoyed every minute
of it. All too soon it was 11 p.m.
and time to go aboard the Queen
Mary. We regretted having to bid
our new friends good-bye.
Once on board the Queen Mary
we stayed up and watched its pro-
gress out of the harbor. At 4 a.m.
we passed the Statue of Liberty.
By live we were pretty well- out of
sight of land, so we waved good-
bye to North America and made
for bed.
In my next letter I'll tell you
more about life aboard this giant
ship and of our first days in Eng-
land.
(Continued from Page 2)
should also be fat enough to grade
into the top categories of Grade.
A. The difficulty in. producing
rapid growth , while at the same
time laying down sufficient fat ia'
well known. Some recently devel-
oped types of ration overcome this
difficultyto some extent, but they
are relatively expensive. Even with
such rations, however, Grade Spe-
cial is very hard to attain and by
far the greatest number of -broil-
ers producedare graded A's and
B's, particularly the latter.
Experiments have been conduct-
ed in the Poultry Division at the
.Central Experimental Farm, .Ot-
tawa, by S. Bird, to• determine if
it was feasible to grow birds very
rapidly for a period and then, by
changing the ration to discourage
rapid growth, cause the birds to
fatten and still attain practically
as good body weight at the end of
the finishing period. A commercial
starter ration of 21 per cent pro-
tein (Quite• possibly a ration. of 25
per cent protein would be even
more satisfactory during this per-
iod) was used for the period of
rapid growth and fed for the first
nine weeks, and during the last
three weeks, a finishing ration of
13.25 per cent protein and 92 per
cent fat was fed.
In the first test, a finishing per-
iod of six weeks was used, which
proved too long as many birds
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone
41-J. Exeter.
s"
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f.1
1
*
beeiia 1�or tire, 4#i 1
'' -p-,. .
ci►mtainixg,,1:
we9 sf go'wFl g;Y
weer gtowli;�
1O2 iyi' y r ; 3 €
ash vs�"� c{4
cqn grate r.',
w,.
a, w ..;,co
nd
�1s'ed"
ing' ingrediehta ;,lp (a:
dreid i�rttiYild r +ch
wheat OW EMU*, 4rp
s
ts,ttit;�l,s
whole . soybean grqund, soyybs
been aid $l ii each
Meal, 2i .;: ansa 4, ',:4feleate ,$
and common salt, 0 5 eaph, a
brewers ., .e, ,;•4. To tbi0 moo '1 ma
add 7Q0 gm.: cl oltne,�.49P--m --
rlbovin and 11 mgm. pare vita
min B12 per
As these Weltent f:eatilts were,
achieved'for necOS tigtle on such;
rations in the -Beititry I/Lvision ap
Ottawa, it is, asstlined°!tb'at ahnilar
resuits should be'obtainable by aniy'
careful producer <oft b$llers, VA"
ing to . follow" in: detaal t1t9 ratiolka,
and treatment:recti hbtided.
e.
t
111
?i
The customer pointed te, :the,
Chinese charaeters oil; tris lati, Ory • .
tiek'et- in* asked hie' ChiniMan.:'lel
that,•my name?" ,
"No name! Desciiption," the
Chinaman . answered. "Means lf'i
ole man, close= eyed; no Met."
SURGF,, MILKERS
DAIRY` MAID
Hot. Water wf ;5.tere
J. B. HIGGINS,
PHONE 56 r 2 BAVFIELD
Authorized Serge Service. Dealer
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL EIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton
Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. W. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea-
forth;
earforth; John H. McEwing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderich.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Bruceseld; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; George A.
Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod-
hagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels.
Herbert Jarmo Hugh Leslie
Hugh Leslie, the gold medal trac-
tor plowman, • hails from George-
town, and is an old hand at trac-
tor plowing. He has been behind
the wheel of a tractor since he
was able to climb into the driver's
seat and he has competed at coun-
ty and International matches since
they were resumed after the war.
Last year he was Peel County
champion in the open sod tractor
class.
Hugh and his father, George H.
Leslie, Work a 400 -acre farm and
of course it la highly mechanized.
He is a married man and the father
of a four-year-old daughter, Lynda
Ann.
As for me, I'm a farmer from
away back and my Grey Maples
farm near Owen Sound has been in
the family for over a hundred
years. My son is now operating it
and I'm a -sort of silent partner.
I have always been interested in
organizations that are aimed at
improving agricultural conditions
and I've taken an active part in
nearly alt farm organizations in
North Grey.
Well, ao much for all of us. I
Herbert and Leonard -in that Or- had better get back to describing
1=1
McCASKEY
Business Machines and
Supplies
• ' •
ADDING MACHINES
CASH REGISTERS
CREDIT REGISTERS
FIRE -RESISTING SAFES
Counter Check Books
Standard Restaurant Pads
Travellers' Order Books
Cashier Pads
Adding Machine Rolls
TOOL ROOM RECORDS
PERPETUAL INVENTORY CONTROL
PRODUCTION CONTROLS
COST AND PAY ROLL
Ask us for information and prices about any of these
THE HURON EXPOSIT
McLEAN BROS., Pulllishers
SEATO.
X71
ts,