v page 4 h bot and when it is a bungler that lewis you astray when something comes up to be done right away when teacher has sot you a task that hi stiff sometimes you get round tt by find ing an if but is as bad as a stone in your shoe which makes you go lame when you need to get through its a dlldoult thing to get out of si rut when youre loaded and hampered and bothered with but when is the worst of the three the mean sneak says do it tomorrow next day or next week great schemes have been ruined again and again by sand in the ge from that little word when careerv4o if you want to earve out your mind to llasjji with just leave those poor creatures behind for the world will be his who in boy- hood learns- how to establish- an intimate friendship with now gamaliel bradford beading hob5es you think is firm hta well and you have more convinced have judged his agexgpsstljb- but lay have you read his teeth right to begin with his milk teeth are present still he is between four and fire years old then the mark dark central depression on the sur face of the incisors becomes gradu ally worn out in a horse over eight l the georgetown herald wednesday evening dehalieh 9th 1932 ttatwm years old the markings hav nearly always disappeared from the teeth of the lower jaw vf then the shape of the tooth alters as the animal grows older ax bra the surface of the tooth ip much wider from side to side than it is from back to front in the older ptmi the surface becomes progressively narrower from side to side and in stead of remaining always oblong it becomes triangular smd even flatten ed in judging the age of a horse then observe which of the milk teeth are present and which nave been replac ed by permanent ones of the two the former are smaller whiter anov posses a distinct neck until a coli is over two years his are all milk teeth but his age is estimated by the amount of wear as shown on the the first perrnbjrnt teeth their appearancefn the second and third year they push out the middle two teeth in both upper and lower jaw when these central permanent incisors are in full wear the horaete age is three years the second pair of permanent teeth appear in he following summer when they are tully grown and m wear your favorite is then four yean old between four and five years the last pair make their appearance and the horse passesaas at full mouth ud to this stage mares and horses are aliteljn or near the fifth year boweverystoe cantnesybr tushes ap pear in the mak aac-mto- after a full mouth is obtained the correct judging of a horses age by his teeth becomes so intricate that it is popularly supposed to be impossible especially after the eighth- year this is incorrect to the expert it is not difficult to teu the age of any horse up to the fifteenth year and with a fair degree of accuracy after that it is possible to approximate it within a couple of years ill see if ella can come autumnal by betty lalptserts tty barclay seasonal adji m the j now in order brisk fall days call for hot or heavier des serts here are two very economical ones fihat are as delicious as they are new and they are made according to the very last word in the new school of cracker cookery nat 1 cup crumbled graham crackers i 4 cup sugar vi teaspoon salt 3 cups scalded milk 4 egg yolks beaten cup nut meats chopped w teaspoon almond flavoring it teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites mix crumbled crackers sugar salt and cover with scalded milk stir into beaten egg yolks add nut meats and flavoring and jold in stiffly beat en egg whites pour into buttered baking dish bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees p 35t0 mlpjitira six portions one of thtfeatures of the royal winter fair again this year will be the horseshoe pitching mrat for all canada in addition the final competitions to decide the ehamfkun- ship for the county and rural fairs in 4 ontario will be held at the royal open only to winners at agricultural fairs in 1933 the ontario athletic commission is again sponsoring these competitions and the rules of the dom lnion horseshoe pitchers association will govern the contests c iv cups crumbled soda crackers 14 cup butter 1 cup sugar ltt cups cranberries ltt cups diced cooking apples i cup water crumble crackers fine and mix with butter and one tabelspoon sugar press mixture in an even layer against sides and bottom of buttered pie plate cook cranberries and apples water and sugar together until tender cool anil pour into craokeruned plate bake in a hot oven 415 agrees fj 12- 15 minutes klghttnch pie oraage iticaw 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder a cup butter 1 3 orange peel candied 3 to 3 cups milk sift flour baking powder and salt together add sugar and butter creamed together eggs wen beaten andorange peel using between 1 and 3 cups of mok to form soft batter pour into greased tm just before 1 hi oven spread one teaspoon ful of milk over top of batter to give crust glossy finish cfur above recipe j- oranges tit cup sugar 1 cup water soak skins of oranges overnight to soften r and dice mix with sugar and water and boa law far about five minutes to form syrup 9 ototkks abb tn season september contains that magic letter r so once again the oyster makes his friendly bow most women can make a good oyster stew but here are two oyster dishes that may be new to you sauna oysters 30 oysters m the shell too jhs slw lawar 4ga rmes thevery day visitors were com ing bob emerys wife caught a bad chol she tried to keep going but it was obvious that she would have to go to bed now dont worry bob said ellas only 30 miles away til just get her on the telephone and see if she cant come and help us ottf a few minuter later they had ellas cheery promise once more in an em long distance had proved quick de pendable and surprisingly in expensive salt pepper wash the oyster shells thoroughly by scrubbing with a brush place with the deep shell down in a baking pan in a very hot oven bake until the irtw open remove the u hn add a little butter salt and pepper to each oyster and serve to the un- dershella 1 pint large oysters s siloes buttered toast pk cup oyster juice lay the oysters in a shallow dripp ing pan and pour over them a small q of oyster juice but not suffl- dent to raise or float them place the dish carefully in a hot oven and just heat the oysters through being care ful not to hake them moisten hot buttered toast with the hot juice from the oysters and serve the oysters on the toast and lufotiisatioaa ear die busy farmer nei receipts of fiyvharllan barley on the british market far the past five or six weeks are as fallows 1690 tons for the week of august 18 1249 tons for september 3 1337 tons for september 16 1mb tons for september 33 and 3m tons for the week september 30 horaesbae pltehlng of iheweatures of th seed indastry the seed growing industry in ca bas been gradually developed and unproved during the period lot the past thirty years it now em braces the production and improve ment of approved varieties of cer eals of pedigreed stock the pradbc- tlon of forage crop seeds and the production of field root garden vege table and flower seeds it is estim ated that in 1931 3710 farms vere producing seed crops subject to feder al inspection and that around 13000 persons were engaged in the produc tion and marketing of the unproved seed honey producers throughout the province are considerably gratified with the recent steady rise to price for their product as a result of heavy expor tntalhng over one quarter of a million pounds in september alone the domestic price has risen from a cent to a cent and a half and most producers are now recusing to sell far less than six and half cents per pound net with re ports of further heavy export ship ments going forward- in october large beekeepers are watching the situation with keen interest meanwhile smal ler producers are prepartrag to take advantage of an i d market which now freed of the pres sure of large individual lots of honey has lost mast at its former bearish- ontario honey is now handled through a commercial sales promo tion i eft emulative and is bottled and sold under the industry own brand and trademark in his way its kjen- tity l retained through to the con sumer and every advantage taken of the powerful buy british i in great britain ontario bataaagas snlaaid t new york city by water the ontario marketing board re ports that 2000 bushels of ontario rutabagas are being shipped by water from oahawa to new york immedi ately this if might be stated is the first occasion upon which on tario ru have been shipped to new york by water mfadnr infected rvlalaiw iaereaats starketiag cast j t casein ontario marketing board says that if the portion of thepotsto crop infected with late blight rot is mixed with the remain- nut good potatoes the entire lot will become affected this of course calls for a needles picking over of pota toes a practice which does not re concile itself with the poocy of cutt ing down uiai lusting rosti it- lamp or tsmew r thats the big vahse you are offered for a linriirwl tune xour old lamp or lanternaray land i or condition is worth l50 on the purchase of a iiew oatman my s model you want with a gaeman you can have the finest light lor it a mgrt up to 300 candlrowercu pure dependable new values you can get a coleman for little 8j730 and your old lamp see your local dealer ask him to hviuwialta lamp and tamwrna if he ia not mrpplied write usy the coleman lamp and stove co ltd toronto omtamo the gentle ketndeek i was afraid from what i knew of the habits ot sheep cattle and horses that a sight of strangers would stam pede the herd when we met but of this as it proved there was not the blightrst danger for of an the fami liar tame animate man has gathered about him the reindeer is the tamest they can hardly be said to be rtnmrn tinted since they are not shut in around the huts or put under shelter either winter or wa on they came while we gaasd eagerly at the novel sight a thicket of antlers big and little old and young led by the s holding their heads low most of the time as if conscious of the fact that they were carrying very big bra horns a straggler fell behind now and then to cull a choice mouthful of willow or dainty gray lichen then made haste to join the herd again they waded across the creek and came straight toward us up the sloping bank where we were waiting nearer nearer until we could see their eyes their smooth round limbs the velvet on their boms until within five or she yards of us the driven m front looking at them as they came saymg scarce a word and the owner hi front km at them as they came up without making any call or move ment to attract them after giving us the benefit of their magnificent eyes and aw tut breath they began to feed off back up the valley the upon the boys who had been kater- tng on the streamdde to catch saanon trout or two went round them and drove them bick to us then the deer s feeding and began to chew the cod and to lie down with eyes partly dosed and dreamylook ing as if profoundly comfortable strangers ennstng them not the slight est ahum- though standing nearly within touerimgydlstance of them cows in a bavbaard milked and petted every daytwre not so gentle yet these toesuitjfui animals are al lowed to feed at wll without herding to any extent they seem as smooth and clean and glossy as if they w wild ramtng does not seem to have injured them in any way i saw no mark of man upot them they are not so large as i had been led to s nor so rough a bony and angular the largest would not much exceed three or lour hun dred pounds in weight they are at this tuns- of year smooth trim de licately molded animals ery fat and apparently sbortwhsded for they were breathing hard when they came up like oxen that bad been working on a hot day the horns of the largest males are about fbur feet long rising with a ba curve and then forward and dividing into three or four potnta end with a num ber of short palmaxnl branches putt ing forward and downward from the base over the anlmata forehead those of the female are very slender and in curve more to than any i have seen- this species of deer is said to be the only one in which the female has horns the fawns also base horns already six inches to foot long with a few bloat krmbtiy branches hegnrnmg to sprout john lcmr in the onnse of tot oorwrn- dcntte expert market if ojwanty is bight according to garnet duncan on tario marketing board only tarn car loads of calves have been eadportoa to buffalo during the past month mr duncan states that there is a definite market for a much larger number providing the quality is right little more than 10 of calves being offer ed however meet capiat lw mr duncan said that fuhy 50 of the anmals offered while being of suitable type lacked proper finish canadians to seek hajtsfswortb cuf- syndicate of orulu sportsmen farmed to enter ktoat hi 10s3 according to a recent announce ment a syndicate of orillia sportsmen has been formed to enter a boat ha next years harmsworth trophy races for the competitive speedboat cham pionship of the world mr e webb orillia contractor an nounces that bert hawker oraven- hurst designer has completed draw ings for a miss canada i which he will pilot himself in an attempt to win for british empire the trophy which oar wood detroit ace designer and driver has held tor many years hawker who drove a sensational but losing race in miss betty car- stairs entry a few years ago will superintend rjuilcurtg of miss canada webb said the boat will be built of canadian material by canadian work men and will be powered with a canadian engine webb said the orillia attempt to take the prised trophy with as own boat jvas a sequel to unsuccessful at tempts by the syndicate to buy ksyc dons boat miss england hi after her unsuocessful race a few weeks agot- trie orillia syndicate webb said willftfvwto carry on the work of lord wakefield who has sponsored british efforts for manyyears a challenge for the trophy must come through an estabushed yacht club in trie country where the bid ori ginates and it must be filed before march 1 in the year of the race with the yachtmens association of am erica the challenging or defending coun try may have three boats in the race if desired tlje- winner has to capture two heatto get the trophy there have been rumors of a pos sible challenge from italy next year if both canada and italy challenge it will be the first time oar wood unit ed states defender has been in com- petltion with more than one challen ger at the same time in defence of the trophy the harmsworth trophy has been in the united states since 1930 wood having won tt at oowes knglarra that year since then every attempt by foreign challenger to lift it has met with failure mainly because of mis fortune that put the challenging boat out of the running 4- movies maids and bfef in the vst open spaces of the far northwest mon- still are men- but movies are no magnet the strong silent men won push the outposts of civilisation into the iron jaw of the polar belt spurn the suent screen and the talkies leave them coldicolder than usual that is pictures that tickle the risibility of languid audiences in crowded yet un sophisticated urban centres pate in the- arefled air north of the fiftyeighth parallel and elicit scorn ns ol laughter at least that is the report fom churchill manitoba nsti northerly port in canada where tnsteaa 61 a joyful sjio sign in its lobby the sole theatre in the place has gone dark and the only sign reads por rent half a thcvard- men working on con struction cts and 1 tving in frontlet camp have sternly resisted the lure of stellar personalities feminine and masculine preferring presumably to spend their evenings with gibbons decline and fall of the roman em pire or raskins seven lamps of architecture and similar forms of lightsome recreation the reason ipt this sparton indif ference to mere amusement affords a pttjant study in jjbciology it throws neither flight nor slur on the flhnv it was not lack of uplift in th scenes presented that wounded the sensibili ties of these hardy handlers of axe and hammer nor was the rare ana subtle humor peculiar xo the film lost upon them rather was it the absence in churchill of the chief nay altruis tic motive fdr going to ihe theatre in that frontier settlement the fair sex with the exception of a few wives of officials is conspicuous by its absence whats the gottf going to a show if you cant take ur girl demand ed the men and resolutely stayed away painful detalls oh i just took it out of the cops pocket when he was talking to you the mysterious passenger declared you see im a pickpocket i just got out of the pen this morning the motorisfi relief changed to consternation dusk was falling when he reached cornwall arid he decided to spend the night here rather than risk an 80 mile night trip to mon treal with such an yefflcient member of the lightfingered gentry the story reached us by devious means believe it or not cornwall standardfreeholder the laugh corner met his match visitor rtear youve lost your parrot that used to swear so terribly hostess yes poor dear we round htm dead on she golf links heard at 1st nqm race biddy i suppose youve been in the navy so long that you are ac- mlddytssrf wasnt even look ing- dector inquiring after boy who swallowed a half dollar l how is the hoy today anxious motkerrfo change yet a friend in need is friend indeed magic in- names weekly craw stewart harvesting of wwngelfi and tnra is well advanced with excellent yields of both being reported from many parta of western and eastern ontario a considerable percentage of rot is found in the potato crop particularly in districts where sjn spraying nas not been followed up this year men who f ouowed the tastxnotlo for proper gro of potatoes are going to benefit materially from dundas county cooes a report ttiat awing to i c loti recently irngwbed by new york state requiring cattle u be from bangs accredited herds the export hustnrm in dairy cows nas been practically killed ajgoma district reports a good yield of pota from 100 to iso bags per acre from tern conies word that all live stock are in snlrnrtld cnnrtlonn owing to good pastures but that tanners am finding it necessary tdi cut down on the number on hand owing to the hght hay crop and also due to the tact that they have been unable to save their ha reporting on prospects for ontario in the british market mr andrew pnlton giuwua overseas rep resentative states that there is no doubt that the new tariff against apples provid tor by the oooferenoe agreetnents mounting to six shillings per barrel will nave a stimulating effect upon tne market tor canadian agjpkjs but that it is doubtful whether the cull benefit of the tariff wlb be felt until the season is wen advanced probably not until next february at utmuut large quantities of nova scotia a pies of a wtndfall character are be ing shipped to england and also large shipments of virginia apples have been rushed over before the new tariff could come into effect tneerfore the general supply of apples from now until december will greatly exceed the amii and it will be dttncult to realise mn prices at the pre vailing rate of exchange which to day means that 1 is worth only 385 hovner lighter arrivals and mora remunerative prices are expect ed after thenew tear and atr ful ton advises growers to hold back a good ptmeiitaavi of the b ktt varieties untn that time and mean while to exgfctftj only weuamm9d attractive varieties as only outstand ing quality can compote against the cheap fruit that is on the market and satisfactory returns to the is there any young person who has not from his reading derived a sense of the magic of the bast and if the reason for his impressions were an alysed would not the mere sounoof names be found in large part acsofujt- ablet spicy odors tropical jungles strange beasts and reptiles arxl peoples all play their par but h is such words as ratiiiailsno and indu pokhara and bombay oeykm ganges kashmir and himalaya ringing poet ically in the youthful ear that 011 the youthful mind with impulses of vague adventure india more than any other far eastern land stirs the unagina- uoo and is tt not because tt is so besp and bejewelled with magi cal names rather than because tt has tigers and cobras and elephants in its forests china does not have the fascination for youth that india has perhaps because there is less ro mance in the singsong chinese syl lables hoiigkang xangtse shanghai hoangho have somehow the uncputh- ness of jartm rather than te ring of magic the italians and the spaniards have a happy gift for names cadenabbuw bellgut verba and lugano illustrate the italian faculty for bestow names that have cadence and charm the best legacy that fjpanigh explor ers and settlers left the new world is the names that still abide orinoco colorado vera crux and monterey to take a group almost at random nave a sonorous majesty that is not to be found in any purely rngtmi names in fact english names whether of persons or of places are rather de ficient in the quality of charm the en language has beauty but kngltan people have sought the quali ty of homeliness rather than that of magic in their names in the arthur- tan legends the names of lancelot and oumevere have the same sort of romantic charm as some of the names that are common among italians and spaniards but it is the exceptional englishm or american that would wish to name his son launcelot or bis daughter ounaevere some at our most engaging words are used to designate commonplace objects was it not an italian who declared that the most beautiful word in any lan guage was an iftngltsh word and that it was cehardoorr church music no churchgoing person whose mem ory o a period of twenty- five years cannot have failed to notice the change which has taken place in the relation of music to public war- air fulton reports a ready market for wencolokrred good quality sear- let pippins jonathans and snows p that they are proper packed and arrive in hard w and he looks tor these varieties to sen as high as xt or m ahwithgv per barrel large quantltiea of ontario pears have arrived in england m ajood oon- dhion ontario bartletts packed tn hempen haw been very popular in crawttaalnn atr fulton warns that certificates of origin most be sent n ahjpnswjtg the change is still going on more and more the organ and the chon- are coming to be regarded not merely as agreeable and edifying accessories but as jeglhmatr and valuable means of religious ex even the des- synlanth of the puritan churches re cognise the fact and most of them now have their organists choir- leaders and music committees the new order of things is not with out its possibilities of friction and disappointment a few weeks ago one of the bestknown organists and com posers of sacred music resigned his position because he desired more ar tistic freedom and latitude than he could have tn making up the musical programmes for the sunday services there are many who will sympathise with him it is easy on the other hand to point out the danger of leav ing the whole matter of music to the organist or choir or even to the musk ocatunlttee unless the minister be a member of that committee or in something like control over it prob ably there are few observing persona- of good taste who have not winced under the infliction of flippant words or of inappropriate music from the choir seats the minister is not always a good judge of what is proper and what is improper in church music neverthe less he usually exercises some res traint there is consequently an ad vantage in cooperation between the minl and those who furnish the music it is creditable to the good sense of both parties that such co operation usually exists if only it is recognised that neither musical ex cellence or literary beauty is alone to be oonlsdered but that appropriate ness to the occasion and ability to supplement or reenforce the sermon are qualities of quite as much mom ent there need be no heartburnings this story illustrates the old adage of one good turn deserves another or a friend in need is a friend in deed we do not vouch for the truth of the tale a motorist was travelling alone from toronto jfo montreal during the past week at the eastern outskirts of kingston he was hailed by a hitch hiker the thumber appeared re spectable and the motorist welcoming company for the balance of his trip pulled to a stop and took on a pas senger somewhere east of brockville a highway traffic officer overtook the motorist at a 60mile clip after the usual wheres the are the con stable produced a red letter note book and copied down the license number of the car the drivers name the ad dress and other particulars a ii will be along tn a day or two the officer told the motorist as the car got under way a mile down the road the motorist turned to his companion gosh i guess fall cost me at least s2s he moaned dash these const it wont oast ycu anything unless that officer has a gad memory re joined the passenger he produced a familiar red leather not book the motorist recognised it as that in which the constable had inscribed certain have you heard the one about the fellow with a llso trying to tell a girl that he liked her sue i personal a young wemgn to whom black is particularly necotning would like to meet a gentleman in poor heatlh object widowhood still booming our financial ad viser who has made an exhaustive study of the subject informs us that there is no truth in the rumor of an impending ten per cent reduction in the wages of sin i cheering innovation real estate agent well what do you think of our little city prospect 111 tell you brother this is the first cemetery j ever saw with lights plain logio a scotsman upon en tering a saddlers asked tor a single spur what use is one spur asked the well replied sandy if i can get one side of the horse to go that other one will have to come wi ttf at a dinner a well was introduced as follows tou have been giving your attention so far to a turkey stuffed with sage you are now about to give- your attention to a sage stuffed with turkey professor will you please stop exchanging notes tn the back of the room student theyre not notes they are dollar bills were shootin craps professor oh pardon me that doctors have proved that an ordin ary person retains only onenfth of what he hears which goes to prove that a woman isnt an ordinary per- mortgage sale under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a certain moromge which will be produced at time of sale there will be offered tor sale by public auc tion at the premises on friday the 28th day october ism at the hour of two oclock in the af ternoon the following valuable free hold property all and singular that f parcel or tract of land and premises situate tying and being in the vil lage 61 georgetown in the county of halton and province of ontario and being composed of parts of village iota numbers fortyseven and fortyeight tn young and barbers survey of that part of said village and which may bo more particularly dfwrrurd as follows firstly frtg at the wester ly angle of i village tot portereight aforesaid thence north easterly along mill street ow hundred and twetva feet to a point thence south easterly parallel tff market street one hun dred and fifteen feet to a point thence southwesterly parallel to mill street one hundred and twelve feet more or less to the northerly umlt of market street thence nor along the northerly limit of market street one hundred and fifteen feet more or l to the place of begmnmw kx- cbtpttnq thereout and therefrom that portion of said lot fortyeevea and fortyeight heretofore conveyed bw the grantor to george albert henry by deed dated the eighteenth day of december 1915 and registered tn the registry office for the ootxoty at halton on the eighth day of may 1916 as number 410l sboondut coaumenclng at the northerly angle of said village lot fortyetch thence southwesterly along mtu street twen ty feet thence southeasterly parallel with market street sixtyfive feet thence northeasterly parallel with mm street twenty test thence north westerly sixtyfive feet to the place of c together with the tun right and liberty of pausing on foot or with other antmah wagons or other vehi cles through along and over that certain portion of the said parcel first ly described being twenty feet m width and along the uoulhneaunu boundary of said parcel firstly des cribed on the said land there laaald to be erected a twostorey t of stone and brick occupied as a garage show room and cfaee and overhead davelhng the bufldmj is skt have a frontage on mill street of 75 feet by a depth of 70 feet and the upstairs dwenlnsr h said to eapsja of terms io down at ttme of sals and balance within 30 days with in terest at the rate of 6 per per annum the said property to he sold subject to imur bid and tooondtttona of sale for further particulars apply to wn- dersigned solicitor w l dick solicitor union ontario dated at leaj t f catjbholm commercial i printing allj kinds of commercial printing turned out promptly and efficiently aj thexffice of the georgetown herald a shovel hand wanted a sad looking specimen of the genus hobo applied at a bouse for a hand out the- door was opened by the man of the house himself who hap pened to be superintendent of a huge factory being short of help at the moment he said to the tramp are you looking for a job what kind of a jobv asked the weary willie can you do anything with a shovel sure was the ansaxi i can fry on it your home printer and publisher is prepared to fill any of your printing require ments and is a local industry deserving your patronage the georgetown herald georgetown ontario l cs