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wn sixtyfifth year of publication the georgetown herald wednesday evening january 7th 1931 150 per annum in advance 200 to usa the georgetown herald j k moors publisher and proprietor member canadian weekly newspaper association canadian national electric railway eastbonnd dally except sunday 748 cais dally 9j ajn dally 1248 prac dally 7 248 pjn dally except sundays 430 pjn dally 648 pjn dally 848 pin dally ll48 pjn weatbouns dally except sunday j 801 ajn dally 1001 ajn dally 101 pj- dally 301 pjn dally 84i pjn dally 801 pjn daily 1201- ajn radial car arriving at georgetown at 421 pjn from keele arid st clair xcfafjo will run through to bay st ouetph on dec 20th and 24th past freight same day delivery service freight picked up at ouelph georgetown phone 13 c n r time 1 standard timej gains east passehger passenger passenger and mall passenger passenger and mall passenger able 716 ajn 936 ajn aojt3 ajn 1157 ajn 633 pjn ajao pjn 734 pjn 719 ajn us ajn 102 pjn ejurnjn 708 pjn 1008 pjn 10j08 ajn 8j6 ajn 700 pjn passenger sunday going weat passenger and mall passenger passenger passenger and mall passenger passenger passenger sunday n going north going soatfe mail and passenger central ontario bus lines ltd arrow coaches easuxmind buses leave georgetown at 930 ajn 31s pjn 615 pjn westbound buses leave georgetown at 1245 pjn 346 pjn daily except sunday and holidays at 745 pjn sundays and holidays only 945 pjn eastern standard time all bases stop at longs 8tara directory lb roy dale georgetown ontario offices king bids slul at clarence b wiggins solieltor notary offices oneill block georgetown telephone 168 canadas greatest fur coat values we areoffering our- entire stock of fashionable fill coats that values that cannot be excelled in the dorninion every garment in the collection ia guaranteed to be made tignt in bus- jcnvn factory under expert sipervisioti assuring quality ornvork- manship and materials coupled with lafontaines usual style correctness each garment is guaranteed to be the greatest value in fur coats offered in years and if this is not so we will gladly without obligation on your part refund the price of the garnfent may we suggest that you inspect these garments at your earliest convenience transportation ex penses will be paid on every purchase creators of fur fashions lafontaines fur store guejph 95 quebec street xast phone 122 eventide now i lay me down to sleep long and hard has been the day i have come a weary way since lifes morning but afr lam night is falling sweet and fast now i lay jne down to sleep i pi ay the now my soul to keep i have tried alas in- vain prom the worlds dark soil and stain free to keep it weak and worn with my strength all overborne i pray thee lord my soul to eep if f should die before 1 woke treasurers have sllpt fast away prom my keeping day by day and i shrink from coming ul this thought holdeth joys glad thrill if should die before i wake f i pray thee lord my soul to lake prom all the sorrow it hath known sin and loss and tear and moan to the dear opes gefrre before to thy presence evermore iray thee lord my soul to take tws i ask for jesus sake name alone that can prevan anchor hold within the veil every other plea has flown worth or merit claim i none this i ask for jesus sake now on the map over 1600 square miles of northern territory photographed by airmen pioneer life in halton john a thompson notary pmbuo mu1 street phone s33 and 3w graham graham ana bowtckr brampton ontario k g graham b b orabam o h bowyer kenneth m langdon barrister solieltor notary pomta offices main street south georgetown phone 88 dr i j paul pm r t paul radical officer at health in rsqnorrng township office bours 2 ttt 4 and 7 to 8 pan pfflce and residence mill street dr sutherland eye bar- nose and throat flnarrlallaj it georgetown wednesday 4replng peuirday afternoon and evenings hours 3 pjn till e tun or by amntnrt-hsiaojar- i phone 11 dr a v wnilamlt pttyaleian and br medical offlcar of health oeargetown office and residence main st south opposite preabyteiian cthurch phone ml office hours 14 and 78 pjn r r watson djkr mas ofaoa hours 8 to 8 except thursday afternoons p l heath uu djdji otto in idftna block ana door hours ajn to 8 pjn frank fetch licensed auctioneer tar the coanuea of prompt rikinihri 26r23 georgetown 81x3 post office cheltenham r j kerr auctionrkrandreal estate years experience in aacuoa sale rnye acton qnt mum latnb practical maternity nurse by day or week par particulars phone sore oeorgetown r r chiropractic xray service oslo hoars will ims rjr ccm skating outfits boys tube skates and boots ladies tube skates and boots mens tube skates and boots mens tube skates and boots mens tube skates and boots 500 650 650 775 358 hockey sticks sleighs and snowshoes r h thompson t co i phqne 46 fcawrsbbjte qeqretqwn epos a private income of a month for life from age 55 just plctur it at 55 while still well and vigorous to come into a private income over and above other revenues guaranteed for the rest of your life of 100 a month you simply make yearly or halfyearly derjosits of an agreed amount for a specified period attheend 6f whicjiwi bcgfii tofrpei veaniphy picpte for pfe thata flnly parf pf the story if mafenwhile through sickness or acci dent you should become totally dls- abledyou cease paying premiums and receive 100 a month during such disability at age 55 the regular in come of 100 a month unimpaired comes into effect look how your family is protected should you die at any time before reaching 55 your family receives 10000 i panada has foj erery age cmuuto and arnounf piu in and for- ird thif form wtilcb nrp4e you in no oblujawon ancj exact mwi irwl p yp mfllrl nflpd wffl be aenf you sun life assurance company of canada head office montreal wajltb tlma month if in iil hevlltn 100 a month in case or death 110000 gash 1 sun life assurance company of canada montreal canada without obligation on my part please send fall particulars of l yoirf00roontliocuap aoutjintaj iivowayerueinuf nante mr mra pj- mh addrew stnet to mij qty the following regarding pioneer nfe in halton was written by m a wal ker of ouelph and appeared in the tara leader last week the pioneer settled along the north side of lake ontario and gradually moved inland a ministers held ex tended from halton to kingston which took two weeks on htorseback to make the journey and return a storekeeper kept store post office was magistrate and mail carrier business was done by barter in those days ooods were bought ajid paid for with butter eggs sheepskins maple sugar maple syrup and poul try every two weeks the storekt-ep- er would take a load of this to ham ilton and brfrvi lack goods and 3roc- erles and the mail he carried i horn to givd warning that his ma jestys mall was coming there were no churches at that time helton county was lavishly blessed by the hand of nature with white oak and pine foiest tim pioneer found plenty to do wnking lit winter felling oak trees some of ucm eighty to a hun dred and afty feet in lenslh uid drawing them to the credit river to be shipped to the british isles for shipbuilding purposes pine logs were sold at twenty- five cents each for the first three standard logs twelve cents per foot for the remain der that is for a log three feet in diameter small oak trees were cut ten feet in log length and snipped to england to be made into staves wild life was plentiful deer were as plentiful as our domestic cattle bears and wolves were the greatest peat the pioneer had to contend with blue pigeons were always seen in flooks wild turkey were very num erous some of tfrem weighed forty pounds foxes and coons were at home in a forest of this kind trie dam builders made their domiciles near the rivers and built dams and houses jimmle perfumer made a living as a bandit he robbed wild turkeys and partlridge8 nests he was the cham pion of the forest and greatly reared and respected sometimes muring his presence gratuitously and obneoc ious the credit river was stirring with trout the country after the first two years took on a change from bush wilderness to that of civilisa tion the pioneer worked lived died and was laid to rest on his own farm all caskets were made out of pine and homemade some of theur grand children are living on the same places some of the old homes look uke a miniature agricultural college ho tels were plentiful and were a great blessing to the pioneer whiskey could be bought for twentyfive cents a gallon the year eighteen hundred and flftythree gave a bumper crop of all kinds of grain wheat v selling at thirtyfive to fifty cents bushel there was one man that had six hundred bushels of wheat but did not sell and the next year he had another large crop of whex this year brought the crimean war wheat went to two dollars and fifty cents a bushel the teams waiting at oakville to be unloaded reached a mile in length before tea and cof fee were introduced they made cof fee by roasting peas and barley un til they would crunch and also toast ed bread until it was black ami used it in place of young hyson a very strengthening and delicious drink wild fruit wan nlnrulful trm young people found amusement at home made parties the one th boys favored most was the pumpkin bee 1 pkn 1tkntabdes crowded there are now 914 prisoners coffinj ed in the portsmouth penitentiary the largest number in the history of the institution and for the am time in the history of this prison one of the corridors is being used to house the overflow of inmates ah the other prisons in canada have recorcl enrol ments thinntal population of the penitentiaries- in canada is about 3200 at st vincent de paul peni- tentlary there are 854 prisoners and it is stated that at the stony moun tain in manitoba the convicts are sleeping in the corridors wolves work havoc near orillia it would seem that the seasons de pression has brought such hard times to the wolves that they too are seek ing relief leaving the deer and rab bits undisturbed they have taken to the highways and barnyards in the vicinity of orilllft and sre working havoc with livestock fl ful vie of farm houses a pack or tbsm visited a barnyard near ardtrea a few miles from orillla and were shooed aw4y by an angry farmer whose gup had jammed christmas tree hujnlerq renofted them lurking in swamps within sound of orillla traffic a north orlula larttier has had two calves destroyed and a one steer disfigured by the brules husband predeceases v widow by two weeks the death occurred on ijecember 24th in caledon village of sana mar tin widow of wlui predeceased her- only vkfi ceka nigo mrs sanderson was s daughter of ttie late johntivila w tw year auk survived by a don joorgo iitvancouyer flight fr- j lamont of cajedon township three brothers joseph 13rampion john trmnt and james of stayoer and a sister mrs oeo mills caledon cast and nine grandchildren mra san derson was a member of the bolted clhiircix less than 130 miles northeast of the largest city in canada montreal i and 112 miles north of ottawa the dominion capital les a littleknown and 111 tiemapped land in the petc- waga sheet of the national topo graphic sejies illustrated by the to pographical sjirvey 6eparutient of the interior accqrdirig to an article in the toronto globe this country is now accurately portrayed the new map is on a scale of twp miles to the inch and embraces over 1600 square miles of the northern portions of thc- counries of hull labelle monttalnl jojlette and berthler quebec the territory is extension of the famous lumberlrig alsftrict drained by the upper reaches of the gatlneau rfver the southerly third of it has been logged for moke than half a century the remaining portion re presents part of the last forest in the country tributary to the ottawa and s being so carefully conserved arid guarded from fires that it is expected to produce timber in perpetuity spruce predominates with jack puie birch and white pine in lesser quan tities the tract js part of the lauren tlan plateau and displays moderately rough country without being moun tainous it is noted for its pictur esque scenery centering on the oatl- ncau which is fed by numerous boulderstrewn brooks feeding from deep rockbound lakes off the map tothe north less- than twenty miles is one of the soui ces of the ottawa river with only a halfmile portage between it and the gatlneau the aerial pictures from which the map was compiled reveal some strik ing phenomena for instance the er ratic path of a windstorm shown by swath of white against the darker standing forest like the milky way n the midnight sky distinctly to be ieen oh the pictures are the swirls of fallen trees one of these graveyards of the foeest lies across the gatlneau near the centre of the mapped area and describes a southwesterly are fifteen miles long arjd a umiisann yards wide tailing off across mlsho- mis creek four miles northwest of the old indian village of that name at the junction of the creek with the river another strikes off from gatl neau porks at the north centre of he mapped area toward river cdu cou to the southwest about fifty miles off the sheet is the town of manl- wakl the terminus of the gatlneau branch of the canadian pacific ball- way from ottawa and hull and the distributing point for the petawaga region prom 1909 to 1913 when the grand trunk pacific now part of the canadian national railway system was under construction the gatlneau route proved useful for the trans portation of supplies by way of the c p r to manlwaki and thence by wagon road to sturgeon depot on the river immediately inside the south cm boundary of the mapped terri tory prom this point indians were hired wlio transported them in ca noes to the gatlneau porks and thence by the bazin river easterly to the railway at parent or by the sug ar loaf river to clova further west as the railway line was extended still further west the tamarack river car ried the supplies f to doucet these three livers are the sources of the main oatlneau river nowadays the pulp and paper com panies have a wagon road from tile porks northward off the- map to the railway and it is reported that they are taking steps to extend it south ward across the petawaga country and on to manlwakl originally a fur country of grad ually lessening importance the old fur- trading posts were reopened as stopping places and supply depots during the railway construction per iod except for the camps of itiner ant hunters and trappers the build ings in this area arc virtually limited to ihose at the supply depots and at the indian village of mlshomis which is also a logging supply depot with the shanties more or less temporary of the logging gangs lookout tow ers maintained for forestfire protec tion and connected by telephone are located here and there throughout the expanse deer range chiefly ovcr the southern or logged portion of the region wibh moose and bear distri buted fairly over the whole in almost all the lakes and streams lake trout and speckled trout abound making it a popular stamping- ground for sportsmen from at home and abroad aa jamenced by the general news establishment of fish and game clubs on silver lake and its connecting lakes as well as on lake petawaga indians act as guides for hunting parties when not employed in the lumber camps or on the drives in the spring very different from its appearance from terra flrma is this sort of coun try from the air the aerial surveyor describes it viewed from above as a flat expanse of peacock blue to lark green of the evergreen oresi and the olive green and pale sage color of the deciduous trees rivers and burns show dark brown to black with the taplds a froth of white if broken otherwise they show a series of ar rowlike rimes like the wake of a motor boat lakes run from pale to ultramarine and indigo blue shot in to a riot of points of light where the sun glints upon the wives breaking the heavy masses of dark foliage are patches of grey rock ilgntentng to quicksilver in spots however the layman would find it difficult to read those colorings into the black and white of the aerial photographs usof for the compilation of thepctwaga map operation of the hamilton grimsby and beamsvilr electric railway will cease on january 15th decreased imtronage and use of motor wus is given as tile reason for decjdiim to discontinue the radial service a number of friends gathered at the home of mrs john oumour oump- bellvllle one day ast week u cxlend their best wishes to mrs james white mrs ollmours mother wtio is celebrating her 87th birthday al though or this great age mrs vhlu- can enjoy the company or friends she was born in beverly but had llvec within a few miles of hef pres ent home for the past 63 years giant submarines carrying the grain of the prairie provinces acrctss hudson bay under the ice of hjudson strait and across the atlantic some day will keep churchill canadas sub- arotlc port open all the year round sir george hubert wilkins noted british explorer believes the twelve year old son of mr and mrs perdlnand grofabont five runes northwest tf wallosrton was taken to walkerton in a very serious con dition caused from a tooth pick that he harj swallowed at supper time on tuesday dec 9ch shlch was still lodged in his throat an xrcy was taken by a walkerton doctor and it was found lodged behi th tongue and was removed after much difficulty a profit of 9560791 is shown for the quebec liquor commission in the financial statement for the province for the fiscal year ending june 30th last struck down by a motor car on the dundas highway at cooksviile as she was crossing to the post office miss mary curtis was knocked unconscious for a time her injuries are not con sidered serious miss curtis hod wait ed for an eastbound motor car to pass and she stepped in front of a west bound car before ahenoticed it sleeping beside a deenmv patrick upham ofsault ste marie mich was awakeijjed by two large bucks nib bling on hus long whiskers upham was so startled he forgot to shoot and both bucks escaped taking part of the beard it had taken years to grow blind for several years henry kelly of port stanley canada was operated on ror cataracts and to his reat joy found he could see again but soon afterward he suffered a stroke of paralysis which proved fatal doctors said the stroke was brought on by his sudden joy at sce- ng- again fish stories are not numerous this time of the year here is one that jan be relied upon john hayes is s3 years of age on saturday last he caught a ten pound black shad in the credit river at erindale the total area sown to the principal field crops in canada in 1930 was 60464670 acroa compared with 50- 607034 acres in 1929 the acreage sown to wheat was 24897900 of which 815000 acres were fall wheat and the remainder spring wheat oats oc cupied 13258700 acres barley 8358 700 acres rye 1448050 acres and flaxseed 581 boo acres during the christmas rush of mail a number of sacks were left tempor arily on a truck at the bolton station the suction and vibration by the passing of a fast train moved the ruck which was demolished and a ack containing parcels was drawn tndcr the wheels and its contents mangled mr andrew workman one of maryborough townships fine old pioneers on tuesday dec 23rd quiet ly celebrated his ninetieth birthday at the home of his daughter mrs phoebe a mitchell or hothaay with whom he now resides a tragic accldenfrtappened lnelor when mrs roy van zarunfell through an open trap door into the cellar her neck was broken and she had other injuries and lived only about an hour and a half mr john brownridge of brampton has been forced by poor health to resign his office as division court clerk he has held the position for 31 years kitcheners population is placed at 34485 according to the new city direc tory while waterloo has 8662 the good roads committee of peel county council met for the pur pose of opening tenders for the pur chase of 83000 s per cent oood roads debentures there were twelve offers j l good of toronto was the purchaser population of the city of ouelph has passed the 21000 mark according to assessment figures for 1930 the population is 21201 exactly 808 great er than it was when the assessment was completed last year it paid the town of wlartnn to have an insurance policy against ac- taylor candied dainties by betty barclay many ueoplc do not appreciate the number of dainty and unusual dishes that may be prepared with candy as a base here are two recipes one for a salad and the other for cup cakes in which this unusual ingredient has been used try them and you will find them well worth repeating peanut candy salad 1 medium sized tart apple- chopped 1 cup peanut brittle ground equal parts df ground carrots and celery cut fine mayonnaise tp equal parts of carrots and celery add the apple and ieanut brittle and mayonnaise mix well serve on a nest of jottuet- leaves filled cup cakes 1 cup thick apple sauce 1 egg white 1 teaspoon lempn juice 1 oups eppermint creams crxished 13 cup water 12 sponge or ordinary cup cakes remove the centres from the cup cakes and fill them with the creamy niyng made by cooking the candy and water until it threads pour thi mix ture gradually over the beaten egg white and beat until thick and creamy add the applesauce and blend well fui ihc rake centres- and ix desired garnish with wilped cream rose of kiitarney oh promise to meet me when twilight is falling beside the bright waters that slumber so fair each bird in the meadow your name will be calling and every sweet rosebud will look for you there its morning and evening for you i am sighing the heart in my bosom is yours ever more r ill watch for you darling when day- light is dying t sweet rose of itillarney mavourneen asthore my heart is a nest that te robbed and forsakerv when gone from my sight the girl uiat i love one word from yoor lips can my glcchess awaken your smile hippie smile of the angels above r then meet rite at twilight beside the bright waters the love that ivetojd you id whisper once more oh i sweetest and fairest of erins falr daughters dear rose of kiuarney mavourneen asthore chocolate bread rtu gems from dickens we must look forward morauze as we will the world 1 package chocolate flavored juition 2 slices whole wlleat bread 14 inch office is one thing and private i cldene last winter a mrs fell on the street breaking her leg she blamed the icy condition of the street for her fall and notified the council of her intentions to sue for damages the notice was sent on lo the globe indemnity co and settlo- irlent was arranged for 1125 in fjlll if all claims as the premium paid by the town was only 151 the in surance against accidents on the streets was a wise move by the oor- lioratlon the township of albion will receive a bonus of 45 per cent from the de partment of highways on all monies spent on roads during the past year this is good newa for the council as the previous bonus was 40 per cent ohlrsuacousy township last year had receipts of 12167438 and expen ditures of 137796b3 a deficit of 16- 12245 there was a deficit carried forward from 1929 of 2070538 so that progress was made financially during the past year machinery tor the cleaning of wells at burlington beach water works kias arrived and the work will proceed at once tho work of building a crib bing u protect the water intake in the lake is also about to begin too many country weeklies the oolllngwood bulletin and the saturday news have decided to join forces and fortune in the interests of economy and better service the for mer has been published for sixty years and the latter for twentyfive the amalgamation is in keeping with the times as there are tod many country weeklies in the province at the present time more amalgaroar lions will take place in 1031 asoue cost of publishing a newspapel u enormous tworfiaucr towns are fast cusappearingboth th canada and tho united stitos which is move in the rljht direction exchange all must have had wln- poremanwell everything right night watchman yew i havent done so bad forthe first night rvs only one thing missing the steam- rour post office insurance thick butter 1 pint milk raisins remove crusts from bread butter lightly and cue in small cubes divide the cubed bread among 4 dessert dishes and add a few seeded raisins prepare junket according to directions on package pour at once over bread let stand in warm room until arm about 10 minutes then chill sickroom delight j teaspoons granulated gelatine 1 tablespoon cold water 3 tablespoons scalded milk 1 tablespoon sugar speck salt 4 tablespoons thick cream cream and sugar for serving 3 tablespoons orange juice soften gelatine in he cold water five minutes add the scalded milk and dissolve add sugar salt cream and orange juice stir occasionally until the mixture thickens pour in- cold wet afterdinner coffee cups egg cups and chill serve with cream and sugar this makes one large serving frozen two and one a cups sugar 2 lemons 2 cups water 2 bananas 2 oranges 2 egg whites 1 pineapple boll sugar and water five minutes cool add pulp and juice or oranges jplcc of lemons pineapple chopped fine and bananas rubbed through a sieve freeze to a mush add egg whites beaten stiff and finish freez ing guest surprises why not try new foods occasionally you will be surprised at the flavors you will discover and at the delight you will give your guests artichokes are quite common upon california tables but the following dainties will be real surprise dishes to many in the east steamed artichokes wash artichokes thoroughly and cut off the stems place them com pactly in a pot and sprinkle with on ion parsley and ham which has been chopped vry fine steam slow ly until tender about forty minutes without removing the ud serve with drawn butter holumdaise sauce or whatever sauce may be desired artlchok and onion salad boll the artichokes until tender when cold cut them into halves dis card the cone of immature leaves and the fuzzy base on which it rests just above the tender heart sprinkle the centres with finely chopped raw onion and finely chopped parsley pour over them a french dressing pw cinnamon 1 junket tablet 6 medium sized apples 1 cup sugar v teaspoon vanilla 1 pint milk 3 tablespoons red cinnamon can dles x 1 tablespoon lemon juice peel and core apples and place in baking pan make a syrup by boiling lhr sngnr lexrept 1 lahlpsnonna nhlrh is used tor the junket water and cinnamon candles together for min utes add lemon juice pour svrup over apples and bake until tender basting several times place apples in individual dishes filling the centre of each apple with syrup when cool- od and the syrup has jellied prepare junket according to directions on package and fill dishes let stand in a warm room until firm then chill oakville legion elects officers a change has been made in the rates and regulations on the insurance of parcels tho new rates are regula tions are as follows forty cents cov ers postage and insurance up to 50 on a 6 6 or 7 pound parcel for uoinui outside of the 20 mile radjui in too province in which p posted on a 4 or 5 uud paroa or points loulalclc of the 20 mil radius in the province adjacent to tho province in which it is posted on a 3 or 4 pound parcel for polnts in u9 second province from ths province in which it is posted on a 3 pound parcel for points in the third or fourth province from the province in which it is posted there is no change as regards the insurance on parcels on which charges o less than 40 cents have been prepaid if the sender desires to insure such par cels in excess of 50 the regular in surance fee of 12 cents to cover the additional insurance must be prepaid the above changes are effective im- there was a large meeting o the oakville legion on tuesday evening when officers for 1931 were elected as follows col o b ohlsholm president illrnm williams first vice jolm hopkins second vice root hadden secretary wm anderson- treasurer c t mackle sergeant canon smith chaplain executive jas hughes j de board fred townsend c t mackle las w steed root teale frank oornln relief committee jas adsflr a e butler c t mackle house committee c t mackle jas morrison robt teale fred townsend and nat gardiner auditors w 8 mckay and wm dewberry annual meeting of halton educational assn life is- another wheres the good of putting things off strike while tik irons hot do not allow a u4al misunder standing to wither the issoms of spring its very much to be wished st some mothers would leave tbel daughters alone after marriage be faithfully aflectlohate against all discouragement and never cease to be so until you cease to live home is the beat after all and its pleasures are the most heartily and endurlngly ptised the hardest and bestborne trials are those which are never chronicled in any esxtmr records conscience is an elastic and very flexible article which will bear a deal of stretching and adopt itself 1 to a great variety of rcumstances david oopperneld from head lo foot i calls a house a rookery when theres not a rook near it and takes the birds on trust because he sees the nests the first of may i there is a merry freshness in the sound g to our minds a thousand thoughts of all that is pleasant in nature you have no idea what it is to have anybody wonderfully fond of you un less you have been got down and rolled upon by that lonely feeling whats a cow the following illiiminattve essay on the subject what is a cow pub lished in the st johns record ccj- legevwe minn is attributed to wil fred ludowese a student at toe col lege the cow is a female quadruped with an alto voice and a countenance in which there is no guile she col laborates with the pump in the pro duction of a liquid called milk pro vides the filler for hash sausages and similar objects and at last is skinned by those she has benefited as mortals commonly are the young cow- is called a calf and is used in the manufacture of chicken salad breaded veal and other uses of which no further knowledge is neces sary the cow has two stomachs the one on the ground floor is used as a warehouse and has no otber function when this one is filled ipe cow re- tires to a quiet spot where her bad manners will occasion no comment the raw material thus conveyed for the second time to the interior of her face is pulverized and delivered to txie auxiliary stomach where it la con verted into cow the cow has no upper plate ah her teeth are parked m the lower part of her face this arrangement was perfected by an efficiency expert to keep her from gumming things up as a result she bites up and gums down farmers wits hade vixtm turkeys the annual meeting of the halton educational association will be held on friday forenoon and afternoon jan otfi at the court house milton tho president mrs herbert inglahart of palermo will give her address a nine years ago mra w a f man of ardenode alberta won a pair of bronze turkeys in a raffle she now has the largest turkey ranch in can- h tmkeys will return a l venue of 10000 this year says a bulletin of the dominion government the winning of the pair of turkeys in the raffle suggested to mrs free man the idea of ramnc turkeys as a side line she applied to the cana dian federal and alberta department of agriculture for literature on rais ing poutlry turkeys in paracntar xhfr husband a farmer encouraged her to experiment lh the hnsjnrwn she studied the literature carefully and followed the adyts gtven her ranch says the bulletin is now famous she receives tetters from all parts of the world and her market ex tends to all parts of the north ameri can continent and to other countries this year she raised 2600 birds three hundred hens all government inspected have supplied the demand for eggs in 1930 and fortyfive of the most perfect hens have been selected for first class breeding stock the re ceipts from the sale of table birds for the holidays are expected to taring the years total up to 10000 the freeman farm on which the turkeys are raised has a creek run ning through it which supplies a con- stant and plentiful supphr of good water an essential for successful tur key raising the soil is sandy which assures good drainage most of the chicks are hatched in incubators af ter hatching the chicks are sheltered for about ten days in large coops and then allowed to roam the main hock is kept on about 300 acres of land fenced in scrupulous atte is paid to the cleanliness of the sheds roosts etc which are sprayed with shingle oil from time to time to des- troy fleas lice ate mrs freeman believes that any wo man 6a the farm prepared to give the necessary care and at can meet with an equal measure of success in the business next year she plans to raise 5000 birds for eating and her ucrrno win aivw www z oclock inspector denyes wll towj revenue will ukely be ten tell of the new system of giving gov ernment grants at twothirty hon dr robb on tario minister of health will speak on public health and the school nurse the discussion following will be led by dr speers of burllng- ton all trustees ratepayers and teach ers of the counts are invited to this meeting about 19000 7 silver al falls that drought cost us over 5000 bushels of wheat mrs al p yes but there is no evil without some good and you know that during that dry spell we oould at least get some salt out of tha abaters a4i