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PAGE E'IV TEE CANàDiAN STATESmAN. BowmANvH.LETHURSDAY, JULY l7th, 1930 WRIGLEYS W.>-Ikaod o - àide up of many it i. ifg«&md on of wblch help e iaaoe. Buer dig«adon-aee-Adir mer-dlembaze be#2aa - factors that coac and are = lnd f rom h le oWrIgIeo. 0 J Panorama o~ Briwlance and Spiendor Portraqinl Idorld Proeress AUgfl tpSept-6-1930 ALL-CANADA~ YEAIR During the last week in August and the first week in September, the largest annual exposition in the %vorld will le in progress. Featuree, displays, buildings, attrac- tions, sohuge, magni ficent and diverui- fied that two million people from almoot ever country will visit this unique and colossal enterprise. The 1930 Canadian National Exhibition promises to eclipse al previous years "LES VOYAGEURS." a brilliant pageant reviewing Canada's develop- ment f rom its earliest days will be etaged each evening by 1500 per- formera on the world's largest stage.I Thirty mlitary andf concert bande, includingthe Al- CANADA PERMANENT FORCE BAND (by permission Dspartment cf MIltia and Defence). an especia1ly recruited organia dicn ci svontyusix allled instrumentaiste aken bf C aa' Regular Milirary Establishmnent&. fnternarinally famous 2.000-Voice EXHIBI- TION CHORUS in four concert-Au;. 23 andf 28 Sept. 2 and 6. Trenendous Agricultural diaplays und - peitons in ail branches. Trotting and Pacing Races indluding $5000. Futurities. Flfth prolional Marathon Swizn fr world chompion#h1p aurlel-a famous unforgettable sport spectace. Samplan.. cuthoard motorboat, rcwfngcanoeing, seuIling andf yacht races and other thuiling squatic events defly. Canadlus National Motor Show in world'a kqugs Automotive building. This. lasà C har tyn our Exhâimio.Arrange WitPÈ AW~HARRIS, FI .WATERS, Gemeral Manager. 0 FRON MOTOR SOF----'EE R.ddHow Thý .ddu HepeHe, Ioda a Pkâ- Compomd and"W .I it fer zmmy yu Wb»hédt .d uù - t«é.,the abot the yh@bbh Vutathe lb. Md im bhé9m iNEWS FOR THE BUSY FARMER Sheep Owners Slgn Contracta More than 6,000 Canadian sheep owners have slgned contracta in fwhicli tley agree to market ail wool in future through the Canad.ian Co- joperative Wool Growers, and signa- tures are stlll pouring in. The or- iginal objective of tlree millon pounds, which was set as the mini- mum amount necessary to ensure the succesa of the new marketing pollcy lias already been passed. Lice and Mites No matter how carefully the hien- house has been cleaned and disin- fected, lice and mites will put in their appearance before tlie summer is over. They are a source of great annoyance to the birds and may be- come s0 bad as to practically drive the flock out of tlie building. A good dust bath f or the liens or dusting sodiumn fluoride into their feathers will lielp get rid of the vermin f rom the bodies, but there are always some cracks around the walls and roosts wliere the vermin hide duing the day and come out to f eed on the birds during the niglit. Coal ou lias been used eff ectively in destroying the pesta on the roosts and a nicotine preparation palnted on the roost in the evening wil destroy the vermin on botli roosts and birds. The fumes permeating through the feath- ers do their work. Fruit Prospects Excellent Lincoln County, the leading tender fruit section of Ontario, reports one of the best cropa of ail kinds of fruit in recent years. Sweet and sour cherries are excellent, but Price have been somewliat 10w. Tliere was also a good showing of early vegetables. From the apple sections reports in- dicate that the crop will be consider- ably smaller than a year ago. Or- chards which have taken advantage of the spray service are coxing on exceptionally well, but in other or- chards scab is making its appearance. There will be a considerable increase in the ise cof apples this year. Po- tato sections report an outlook for more than the average yield of pota- toes this year and early potatoes are now finding their way to market. Weekly Crop Report The prospects for crop yields are excellent. Abundant raial lias given the necessary moisture to the soul in most parts of the province and it is .now estimated that there is nearly enough moisture to carry spring crops through to the ripenmng stage. In some sections there has been a trille too mucli raim, particu- larly ini Northern Ontario where ex- cessive wet weather damaged spring grains. Pastures are good practically ail over the province and livestock is beneflting accordingly. There will be an average alfalf a crop and a very good hay crop of ail kinds through- out Ontario. The stand of f ail wheat is look.lng excellent. 'likewise the various sprlng grain crops. Haying operations have been gen- eral wltli the quality of hay below average, due to the catchy weather. AlIalfa seed produclng sections re- port an unusuaily large acreage being lef t for seed. Seed is settlng wel] and there will likely be a large crop of alfalf a seed this year. Growers of cannlng factory peas have been busy harvestlng their crop. Rteports indicate that the yleld of cannlng peas is above normal. andi vmning stations and canning factorles have been working to capacity. The poultry market lias been dulJ with the exception of eggs, whicli have moved readily f rom 28c to 25c. Broilers are- plentiful and liard to seil, prices ranglng f rom 60e to $1 .25 each, dependlng on size and quality. Northern Ontario Progresses There are many people who think of Northern Ontario as a large area ,producing a wealtli of minerals and not a littie pulpwood. It ta good te know that gratifying progress ta be- ing made along the Unes of dalrY production ail througli that district known as the "Clay Belt,"~ which runs through Ontario north of the IGreat Lakes and over into Quebec. In 1917 a creamery was established in Lskeard. which made 40,000 lbs. of butter that year. In 1929 the 17 creamentea in that district produced over 1,000,000 pounds of butter andi the market milk trade among the many towns and villages seems te be well organized. There ta a steady demand for good dairy cows and in 1928 fifty pure bred bulls were placed in Temikaming alone. Prospects to an excellent dalry deveopment for Nortliern Ontario. Sheep Dlpplng Paya Wellington County now lias 44 Community Sheep Dipping Tanks. Six new tanks have been built this sprlng and most of the dipplng lias been completed. Last year 9065 sheep were dipped i n 38 tanks but this year the number will exceed 10000 or about one third of the lamba in the county. The cost is between tliree and four cents per head te dip sheep and lambs. Thus the tanks in Wel- lington County can be *flgured te be worth 'about $10.000 te the sheep raisers this year. So satlsfactory have aisI 1; jugl slnsai ao tuaaq aim of the Live Stock Improve- ment Association to make Sheep Dlp- ping compulsory in this county in the course of a couple of yeara. as it is in Great Britain. It la scarcely lu- man to leave whole f locks of help- leas lamba covered wtli hungry blood sucking ticks, to say nothing about poor economy. 950 sheep were dlpped in two tanks last week whlch is about the record for this county. Perslan Balm invests every woman Iwith subtle charm. Dellcately frag- 'rant. Cooling and heallng. Dis- pels all rougliness or dliafing. Makes sklns dellghtfufly soft-textured. Ev- ery woman should use this peerless toilet requisite. Daintiness-beauty -refinement--Persian Balm achieves these in every instance. Softens and whtens the bands. Promotes dlear and youthful loveliness. Al women who cmr for additlonal charm unhesitatlngly choose Persian Daim. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Janetvyllie Centre Sidney Bridgeport, R. Deyell, H. Malcolm, honora; A. Stinson. Newcastle Centre Audrey Bonathan, honora; June Brown, honora; Mary Chiaplin, Har- ry Couch, Jack Hare, Ella Harris, Alexander Henry, honora; Rutli Holmes, Olive Jaymes, Jack Kimbail, Muriel Pollard, Jean Riekard honora; Margaret Toms, Mary VanDusen, S. S. NO. 10, DARINGTON Names in order of menit;--in- dicates honora: E.ntrance-*Ruby Bloomer, Thom- as Olsen. Sr. M to Jr. IV-*Marjorie Coucli, *Percy Werry, *Alma Rundie. Sr. Il to Jr. M-*Marie White, *Willam Frayne, Robert F'rayne, Marion Werry. Jr. Il to Sr. 11-Charlie Rundie. T. M. Ferguson, teacher. on the BlED 1IN DIAN trailt S the Red Indian took the lake trail ... mnake your car take the road-with speed... silence-'.. smoothness! Marathon Hi-Test Gasoline, Cyclo Gas (No-Knock) Motor Fuel and Red Indian Motor Qil-these standard McColl-Frontenac products minimize engine trouble.,, ensure economy of operation ... and give maximum power on grades and bad roads! On any road you are always near a Red Indian station. Fili Up at the next one, and.. speedily, sileLntly, smoot h. ly eat up the miles!f MID DNODuin MOTOR OIL Provies a per- fet filn of pro. ail worklng parts of the MCCOLLiwFRONTENAC McCOLL.FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITE» Ojie. udpfmsi Wau a ft sep, Rugme cafgary. Vamus,, Tmo. Mouceas u«siMenue Dlalaihsa de. W m lese aqh«A«r ee ulsaw IAnew motorl A sItragt uII fuel with drive gsneeo -pep-and . ormcali. ywsd1 1 eocy nd reliable 1 Grace Wallace, Gwendoiyn Wiinams. S. S. NO. 4, DABLINGTON Orono Centre Pass 60%; Honours 75%. List 0f successful candidates: Sid- Entrance Clas&-Donald Courtice ney Barrabail, Marguerite Bell, (lonours), Jean Vi nson, Harry Wor- Chiarles Buckley, Editli Clayton den, Glenn Pickell. <hon), Lloyd Clysdale, Clinton Par- Sr. IV-Sydney Worden. row, Carl Farrow, Beverley Fogg, Sr. Ill to Jr. IV-Doris Wade, AI- Ruth Fogg, Charlie Glanville, Neil lan Vinson, Lloyd Montgomery' Hamm, Lawrence Harris, Mabel Douglas Oke recommended). Harris, Elmer Hobbs (hon), Raymond (hnr.s). J.II-em Pa Hughes, Cliford Jones, Morley Kel- (oor) lett, Roy Lttle, Robert Stapleton, Jr. II to Sr. II-June Marshal Alfred Waddell, Herman Webb, Gor- (honours), Raîpli Pound (honours), don Winter, Neil Wood, Jennie Eleanor Vinson, Alan Prout, Flora- Wrighit, Margaret Millson (lion), Roy belle Marsalal. Patten. lat Cla&ss-Eileen Pickell, Louise ________Pearce, Muriel Pound, Steplien NEWCASTLE Kickho, Peter Kickho. ______Primer - Lucille Wade, Annie St. George's Church again rears its Kicklio. lofty spire, surmounted by a ten foot Susie Laird, teacher. cross, heavenward, a monumental companion to the United Churcli steeple two blocks to the north. The job of rebuilding has been done n a ENNISHIELLEN moat competent and workmanllke JuexantosfrEnskln marier y aToroto xpet ~Public School. Honours 75%; Pass steeple repairing, and lis six men. 6% Thie ofcials of St. Saviour's Churci, Etrne60are Ok.Hee Orono, on the suggestion of the rec- nrce-M ieOHln ton, Rev. F. H. Mason, and in accord- Brunt, Ruby Virtue. ance with plans submitted by hlm, Jr. IV-Bernice Stainton 82, Ruthi are renovating the churcli and mak- Stevenson 75, Bruce Ashton 64, Ver- mng certain alterations to the chancel na Pethick 61. and pulpit precinets, designed to im- Sr. fII-Lillian Price 74, Oladys prove the arrangements and give the Page 70. ineira more ecclesiastical and at Jr. III-Edward Price 69, Marion tenlortm mr batfu p Griffin 64, John Oke 62, Cliffor teamce tm or euifl -Pethick 42. pearnce.Sr. II-Irene Sharp 67, Lorne CHEAPER THAN EVER Bradley 48. _______Jr. II-Harold Ashton. Telephone service is always un- Sr. 1-Alice Stevenson, Myrtle provmng. An out-of-town cail now is Page. as easy to make as a local one and Jr. I-Wllma Ashiton, Edna Brad- alnost as qulck. The cos i srpis ley, Wilmer Griffin, Roy Virtue, Ross ingly 10w. The evening rates, start- Page. ing at 7.00 P. m., are cheaper tody Sr. Pr.-Helen Ashton, Olga San- than ever before. For about the dero. Pýap it price of a movle you can talk a hun J.P.Rlp ite dred miles or more. Reva M. McGiU., teacher.