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the georgetown herald wednesday evening january 26th 1938 page 7 jew tod tafonoatioo fog tfa bwy farmur ontario mowsoens laaeociationr tttk x king edward hotel toronto ontario field crop and seed orowjeneb 2 king xttward hotel toronto glass b fairs association ab 3 king edward hotel toronto 2 pm r ontario agricultural sodeues feb v king edward hotel toronto and feb seed display peb 1 to v kin edward hotel toronto ontario cheese producers assocla- tlota bruary jfl17 peterborough ontario horticultural assoclauon toronto february 17 18 t prices ooknpared an interesting comparison of prices is that of the prevailing price so years ago and the prevailing price toey or farm produce in renfrew county fifty years ago prices were as follows wheat 80oqc bus peas see oats 3538c butter 12aqc lb- eggs 1730c do potatoes 5060c bu hay ewo ton turkeys 8tc a geese and- bhlcfcwvr 56c prices pre vailing this year during the holiday season were wheat 100 w35 peas ga oot ft oats 5660c butter 3436c eggs 335c potatoes 6060c bay 8- gu ton turkeys 3025c geese 17c the hay market rjbuand movement is still quiet in eastern and central ontario and active in northern ontario 6tjpbly large quantities are available in kastern and central ontario but in northern ontario supply is small p belleville at barn no 2 timothy 6 to 800 per ton no 2 timothy and clover mixed 6 to 8 straw 4 to 5 brockville at car or warehouse no 2 timothy 6 to 8 straw 4 lower ottawa valley at car no 3 timothy 50 to 7 north- ern ontario and northwestern que bec at car light clover mixed 15 to 17 grass hay 15 dairy or clover hay 15 to 16 alfalfa 17 straw 7 per ton southwestern ontario ubuaxd hay is in fair demand and there is some prospect for ex porting second cut alfalfa hay to the united states supply about 85 per cent of the crop is still in farmers hands tim o n i mm mixtures and alfalfa are much above requirements in most districts prices timothy no 2 8 per ton timothy no 3 7 mixed hay g8 alfalfa first cut 7 alfalfa second cut 10 to 11 wheat straw 5 per ton ontario seed grain after a careful survey of the seed situation for the spring of 1938 the department finds that there are suf fldent oats and barley in the prov lnce to look after the seed require znents this is dependent on every fanner taking immediate steps to have the best of his grain cleaned and setaside for his seed many ap pear to think that because their grain this year is off color and altule under standard in weight that it win not make suitable seed but test s already made show that when thl offcolored and underweight grain has been thoroughly cleaned up to a 50 per cent cut in some instances good seed was secured which germinated as high as 00 per cent ii this work is done now the cleaned out grain can be used for feed by following out some such policy there will be no great shortage of seed next spring many farmers have a fanning mill of some description which with a little repair and an ex tra screen or two will clean grains the correct screens of course are 1m portant and should any farmer be in doubt the department will be glad to furnish this information on re- iuest where farmers live within driving and trucking distance of pow er cleaning plants that have scourers and carter disc machines it will oay them to have their cleaning done at one of these plants what is most important is that the farmers start now so that the clean lng and germinating can be done properly and not leave it until b spring rush develops germination tests will indicate the suitability of seed green feed for poultry at all times of the year an abund ance of green feed tsessentlal to the health of the poatsyflock in sum mer it may be provided by free range on the farm but in winter it must be supplied by some form of stored feed roots cabbages sprouted oats and alfalfa hay are commonly used for winter reeding probably alfalfa is the most valuable element in the winter poultry ration and if the fol lowing precaution is tak in feeding i it may be used in unlimited quantity for several years it has been the practice at the experimental station at harrow to chop fine the young all alia shoots for the baby chicks and to use cut alfalfa hay as the sole rneans of supplying the necessary roughage and greens for winter egg production a good grade of second or third pitting hay is run through a itfny boxjn- about half inch leng steeped for twenty four hours by en ttrely covering with cold water strained and fed m shallow tubs for the best results ft is fed im mediately after the morning grain and again late in the afternoon old talks left should be thrown out where the birds annot reach them or they may be- the cause of crop trouble fair results may be had by feeding good alfalfaleaf dry bat the expert ence at his station is that the steeps ed cut hay is better appreciated by the birds on account of its easy dl gestiboity and because it is more palatable professor of english correct this sentence xttrls is naturally better looking thanboys popttoirls is artlncally better loomng than boy county council tab uiauuuiat county council was held m milton on tuesday january 18 there was no change in the 1888 council except for esquesing township where nel rob inson succeeded george ourrle as reeve and w a wilson succeeded nels robinson as deputy treeve mr wilson being the only new man in the council council being assembled with the county clerk in the chair nomina tions for the office of warden being called for and were fes follows james l hewson reeve of oakville nominated by mr mcnlven and mr irving vjctor hall reeve of tra falgar nominated by mr gilbert and mr blair arthur allen nominated by mr robinson and mr mocutch- eon mr hall and mr allen with drew the former with the idea that his turn would come next year mr hewsou was then declared warden of the county by the unanimous vote of the council the wardenelect made his dec laration of office before his honor judge munro who complimented the warden on the honor accorded him the warden thanked the council for electing him to office and promised to carry out the duties of his office to the best of his ability in which he trusted he would have the co operation of council mr andy frank nassagaweya ad dressed the council with reference to damages to his car which he claimed was the result of road conditions near speyslde he had put in a claim for damages but the claim had been ignored the warden ad vised mr frank that the only course he could adopt was to put in claim against the county which in turn would be turned over to the insurance company moved by mr oordon seconded by mr wilson that the ex warden and warden be appointed as com mlssloners to the house of refuge moved by mr hall seconded by mr mcnlven that mr gordon be appointed to he county roads com mlttee or the years 1938 to 1942 three by laws one to appoint the county board of audit one to appoint county auditors and one to provide for the borrowing of money to meet current expenditure were given three readings it was moved by mr mccutcheon seconded by mr robinson that the committee on printing ask for ten ders for the printing of 100 copies of the minutes by laws and reports for 1938 100 copies or the auditors re port for 1937 and magistrate blanks it was moved by mr hall secon ded by mr oilbert that mr robin son be appointed to the county good roads committee to fill the unex plred term of mr currie it was moved by mr byers sec onded by mr irving that mr j b l grout be appointed to the oak vllle high school board for three years it was also moved by mr davis seconded by mr gordon that c b payfoot be appointed to the georgetown high school board lot- three years on motion of mr mcnlven sec onded by mr kerns h c sheppard was named to the burlington high school board for three years members of the standing commit tees were as follows finance irving hall allen rob inson education robinson gord on blair and davis printing mc cutcheon kerns gilbert and buvers county building allen mcnivra ir- lng and mccutcheon special communications mcnlven buyers gilbert and gordon hospitals buy ers kerns davis and blair rail way legislation and agriculture gordon kerns gilbert balir and wilson county roads hall robin son mcnlven and hewson- co inty bridges davis wilson blair and gilbert the council will meet again next tuesday labor and employment labor as the te is commonly understood has more than a theor etlcal interest in themovement afoot to stimulate the sale of produced in canada merchandise because there is a very direct relationship between sales and employment every sale represents direct em ployment to a variety of people out side the category of tee producer and the one whomakes the article there is the office staff in the plant the industries which for instance supply containers the printers who issue the descriptive folders or laoeis the stores which sell the article and all the other associated industries which employ men and women who are directly or indirectly associated wit th transfer of that article to the consumer so that when a produced in canada article is mid it provides employment to more than the one who turns out the finished product it is a mistake however to believe that the produced in canada idea is limited solely to the manufacturing branch of our economic life it ap piles with equal force to the farmer on the prairies who is selling his grain livestock or field crops to the maritime fisherman garnering h harvest from the sea and sending it all over canada or to the man who is blasting metals or coal out of the canadian terrain labor therefore should profit by the development of this movement because it has a very important bear lng on utelpay envelope and it follows thattthe more support given to furthering the produced in can ada plan providing of course that prices and quality are satisfactory the m chance canada will have of- reducing the number of unem ployed in the dominion high speed trade sips by in front of a school at the comer of the middle road clover leaf north of port credit but no fears for its- 180 children are felt by parents orteach ers the highway department has constructed an 80foot tunnel under the new speedway and the chuden can go east westi north or south without crossing a road cynthia finds eort gy clarissa hackie o mochiran wapaparvsy ndlcal- wnustrvln when the chiltons moved into the city and left the old housed occupied by strangers the young people breathed sighs of relief that the dullness of country life was to be succeeded by the wider life of the city even mrs chilton was stirred by the change though sometimes when cynthia jind robert had itch gaily away on pleasure bent she would dream of the old days before her husband died she hadseen more of her children then and had shared the lonely evenings of course they told her incidents that happened at the office where they both worked but sometimes bhe wondered tt they were any happier for the larger salaries they re ceived certainly expenses were doubled cynthia looked pale and tired and had lost her rosiness one night they came in robert with an unaccustomed scowl and pretty cynthia with dark circles un der her eyes i knew that big stiff was no good growled robert flinging into a chair robert you ve repeated that so many times and i m tired of hear ing it protested his sister bending to kiss her mother tell me about it dear what does rob mean f ynthia brushed her tears away and told the story that had marred her perfect enjoyment in the business world there was sid hey fox mrs chilton remembered him as a fair handsome young man with a tiny fluff of mustache and a jolly way with him he had paid much attention to cynthia and mrs chilton saw the shy glad look in her daughter s eyes she thought re gretfully of roger moore who had worshiped cynthia since babyhood why mother said cynthia s trembling voice he asked me to marry him last week and i wanted to wait a little longer to be sure just where my heart was and while i waited for him to ask me again the red gold head hung m shame it was told as a great joke that he had been engaged to a girl in chi cago all the time and everybody in the office knew that he had left to be married all except robert and me at the supper table robert an nounced that he was going to change his job there s aman m wash ington market who needs a young short short story complete in this issue m fellow to keep books and i can get forty for it i won t work for that sly old fox will you like the market as well asked his mother don t i sneak down there as often as i can confessed rob i like the smell of green vegetables and fruit the apples make me think of the orchard bjck home gee mother why did we ever rent it i wish we could go back i had a letter from jim jones and he says his folks don t think our place is big enough for them he says his married brother in terry ville is coming to live with them rs chilton looked up eager ly oh i hope so dear i do hope we may be able to go back to the old place again i have never been really happy since we left it mother dear i know you have been lonely here with no friends little brother cynthia addressed robert who looked panicstricken at sight of his mother s joy i m afraid you and i have been very selfish since dad went rob laughed relievedly gee but i ve been homesick but i kept thinking this is lots better than mar bury cynthia s so pretty she 11 marry a bank president and 1 11 have a big job in his office they all laughed at rob s ambl tions but mrs chilton was thinking about how lovely it would be to re arrange the furniture in the old house cynthia was planning to get another school position rob rat tie o i m going to keep chick ens and run a truck farm satur days 1 11 work in hoskins store un til i don t have to any more mother jimmy says to tell you that roger keeps our cemetery plot all fixed up and the other day he put some pansies on dad s grave roger s a good sport believe me cynthia looked startledv at the mention of roger and what he had done and that evening her mother wrote to jimmy jones father about the old house and begged him not to mention it for the present it was rate summer when the chiltons left the city cynthia was glad be cause the impossible sidney fox had returned and her position was intolerable the day she came home from the office for good she sighed happily there mother that episode is ended i anft so ashamed of the wholething i never wanttohaw another man make love to me nev er i some da your heart will you the right man the real man who is worthy of you your dollar buys more here special gban1ilate0 special special ontario hand picked ar t wute beans sug 10 1 53c jaajbe 3 n 10 wfth order floor wax h lb 1 lb 23c 43c special bkun8wick sardines 2 9c wonderful soap 5 15c pard dog and cat food 2 ta soap chips o lb pkg xa7c plum jam kobin hoodau pmpoki flour 981b 538s muffets 9c- salt iodised or plain z lb box 2 fot 9c jsmmyalde ftnfcgtade butter 1 lb print 34 eleven oclock te 1 45c toilet soaps 4 cowans cocoa 14c 23c polk grapefruit juice 18 oz 2 for 27 hunt a old english raspberry strawberry jam 23c 32 oz jar j our own coffee i ib pkg 25c uke pick of the vine heinz tomato ketchup canadian made 19c cheese new old 19c 25c westons fancy biscuits 2 29c snacks 2 hn 9 4 fot 25c 3 f 25c shop al ihe budget ask for yonr premium cards free delivery phone 36js general news hand injuries received by pro vlncial m r hodgson brampton wntle arresting two transients last week will keep him off duty for a while the two men albert moria colllngwood and herbert cotton toronto appeared before magistrate l j c bull charged with being in toxicated in a public place trafalgar public utilities commission finished the year with a balance of 3 093 according to the report just issued to subscribers cost of power was 8su mlntenace and rebuild lng s321 confctrudtton 1779 ad ministration and general expenses 1685 principal and debentures and interest 1 673 sale of power to residents brought 13 373 and com merclal sale 645 mayor edmund syer milton will mark a quarter of a century of muni clpal service to milton with the in augural of this years council re was acclaimed mayor at the rpcent nominations to fill the vacancy ere ated by retirement of drjliumftr tin mr dyers lopg experience in cludes six years as mayor two as reeve and 17 as councillor with the exception of two years he has been a member of the council since 1910 he was elected by acclamation for each othis six years as mayor harry bilson jr milton heights scentenced to serve 10 days in jail avttiluulrwasxemoyed to hamltoh oereral hospital last week- he is believed to hive bronchial pneumonia tu4according to governor prank mcniv en hllson contracted an extremely heavy cold before the trial seasons smartest millinery wool basque berets and helmets the latest in winter millinery for mjnaft and ladiet at reduced prices from l up missesciaridge main street georgetown herald block upstair bbabbbaabbbbbbabbaaaaababbbabbbbbai