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Ontario Field Crop and Seed Grow- an' Associationâ€"Wednesday. February 0. commencing at 9.30 am. at the King mm Hotel, Toromo. Ontario Association of Fairs and Exâ€" Iflflomâ€"Annual Convention, Thurs- hy and Friday, Febmary 7 and 8, com- main; st 930 am. King Edward Ho- 10.20 8.111., King Edward Hotel, Toron- Conventiom in February Arrangements have been completed By the Agricultural Associations con- cerned to hold their annual meetings and conventions, as announced below: Ontario Plowmen’s Association ~â€" mters into commerce. The bulk of this «up is fed on farms and the returns depend upon the price received, for what we may term. secondary products. m Ontario 70 per cent of the net agri- cultural income is derived from the sale a! dairy prOducts, livestock. poultry and w. The prices of these products de- termine largely the economic position of Worm, andtheprlcetrendin Illa-e lines, has not been too encourag- Use Registered Males Good breeding practice in poultry has lug recognized the value in building In flock production. When the farm- . tr poultryman can raise the average Induction of the pullet flock from 120 '3 to 150 or 160 eggs per bird in a flock of 100 pullets the real cash value 0! the high quality male bird is im- .diately apparent. In the whole flame of the National Poultry Policy Inc registered cockerel alone has the poven ability best suited to increas- hg pullet production. These cockerels In 'bred from two direct lines of fe- -les which have laid 200 eggs or more In one of the Canadian egg laying con- tous. In addition to volume these .325 have proven capacity for egg size a well. And What is most important. Iver-y registered cockerel has been bred hm a fully matured hen. They are Do cream of production bred poultry. Field Crop Prices The value of the production of prin- cipal crops in Ontario in 1934 is placed It $143,140,500 compared with $124 679,- an. an increase of $17,460,000 or 14.8 per cent. Price per unit of all field amps except potatoes and sugar beets flowed an increase. In the case of hay 1nd clover, wheat and beans. the im- povement has been substantial. In die of a greatly decreased hay and clover crop, the value placed on the crap has actually increased. It must be remembered. however. that the flue of the hay crop is determined by he market price of the relatively small “is. There are several reasons for It. It produces the milk-fed grades which hung the wettest Drives; the poultry by Goxermnent g ades tub substantial diflerentlals between cell ' â€" v v _ m which grade ‘milkfed” makes Cleaning Seed Groin 'ica-uy. mJeedmg worth while; and all: Plan early for next year’s grain crop. Commissioner poultry intended for eating PW ’ Farmers With 6006 grain 01' a Vii-flew: whose Whigtyni: mmxtfie m be properly finished before be- .which gives high production in their' dollars or the investors has alread is; marketed. The farmer who has' ‘ district, should save their beet grain' prosecuted an active campaign ins’t’ paltry to market would do well to re- for next year’s seeding. Farmers who the upstag- sheets that extol mm” member that it is the last pound which have been growing a variety of grain :ing terms the prospects of this andgth; nd increases the vol- .1088 the finish a with low yielding ability or one unsuit- imming property away up in Northern to of the bird by 50 or 75 cents. led to their district Should plan to pro- Ontario and help in sucking the pub- fcure good seed grain for next year. inc dry. One of the latest moves in this Use W “3'95 ‘ Farmers using their own seed should campaign is the enactment Of 18818- Good breeding practice in poultry has' lug recognized the value in building ""- A... ‘1.“ ‘1‘“ clean and grade it thoroughly before 18451011 mm brokers responsible for seeding. Where farmers are fortun- FM literature issued 941d 0011198111318 _L- __-- _ Cute-Feeding Pays ' Ontario Vegetable Growers' Associa- hrmers who are in a position to rcl- nonâ€"Annual Meeting on My, 13%. III the practice. find that, crate-feed- wary 12, commencing at 930 am. Con- “ of their poultry pays them big divi- vention, Wednesday, February 13, com- hds. There are several reasons for mencmg at 9 am, King Edward Hotel, ”bathtub“. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER ‘Furnished by Provincial and Dominion Departments d Agriculture) Gill's Fertfizer “Wt“ bile. It is as insidious because it is ‘inviisble, odorless and tasteless. How i lethal it is may be nicked from the fact {that a car engine idling in an average {private garage with doors and windows :more. the Ontario Motor League has is- su ed warnings to motorists regarding AL- ,7- prevalent and lethal as this con-tent of the exhaust. gases of motor vehicles. It closed emits sufficient carbon monox- ide to make the air deadly poisonous in ing of drowsinm, dizzinex and (or) 6 Form Iâ€"Jamie __w â€"â€"v .57., m Du} MEI cause they know that m m'Wataon, Oswald THE CARBON MONOXIDE MENACE IS UBIQUITOUS been a smaller than usual crop of clover seed in all the principal seed produc- ,ing countries, and, so far as Canada is fconcerned, the smallest red clover seed .cr0p harvested in many years. Quebec ;and Eastern Ontario produced most of ,the red clover seed grown in Canada this year, the amount of which is estim- {ated at only 1,500,000 pounds. rs of red clover seed for next spring may eXpeot to find it priced considerably higher than in any recent previous years, and would be well ad- vised to seek their requirements early. The limited Canadian production this year is largely seed of the hardy type, but unfortunately the total Canadian supply is only abOut one-third of the total normal Canadian demand for one seeding. Red clover seed. when obtain- able from Northergn United States or the more northerly countries of Eur- ope, is acceptable as a substitute for Canadian seed in times of domwtic shortage in Canada, but because of the almost universal shortage this year, adequate seed supplies of this kind will be difficult to obtain frown any source. their district» they may get their grain cleaned for a nominal sum. These who have not the advantage of a cleaning mill can procure good seed by using a hand grain cleaner to remove weed seeds and light kernels. Many {antlers neglect to clean their seed because of the work entailed, but clean grain is absolutely necessary in order to pro- duce profitable crops. While a good seed-bed, a fertile soil and good grow- ing conditions are all necessary in equally important to use well cleaned seed of a variety with inherent high yielding ability. Ontario Horticultmal association.I Queen’ 3 Par Annual Convention -- 'mmrsday and world what Friday. February 21 and 22, commencing .reasonsâ€"it at 9 3.31., King Edward Hotel, Toronto. §ag~ain5t the Annually for a decade and a half Clover .‘t‘ I. one we Quebec Securities Frau tain- Act, was significant in the >s or clean-up efforts of the C Eur- Mr. Amyot and Mr. (30de for for several hours on the mtic :uniformjty of the acts t H'mee Sutherland, wmmrred McCon- 0- hey and Bill McBride equal, Emmeraon in lWatson, Garfield Teeter. Hepburn is expected back at his desk on January 7 from his holiday and things are expected to liven up. ‘ Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welfare, has McLean. Jack Mch. Queen’s Park Quiet There has been little in the way of By The WM , Activities of stock pmmoters who at- tempttojump meothemmionarrecm The half dozen inquiries that Com- missioner Godfrey has conducted into mining‘ companies during the past few months have disclosed little that was not already known to those on the “streets.” But these investigations had The visit to Queen’s Park the other day of Wm. Amyot, K.C., Registrar of the Quebec Securities Fraud Prevention Act, was significant in the light of the clean-up efforts of the Ontario body. Mr. Amyot and Mr. Godfrey conferred for several hours on the question of umfmmity of the acts in the sister me effect of making the vmining in- dustry sit up and take notice. It serv- salesmen from across the border made Ontario and other provinces a happy hunting ground for the unloading of impressive-looking but worthless stock certificates. Many a rural dweller has a bunch of pretty, engraved papers in the bottom of an attic trunk as a re- minder of the time when he or she parted with: ‘hard cash in the prospect of making .a. clean-up. Those days are over, Mr. Godfrey hopes. The neces- sary “teeth" have been put into the Se- curities Act and stem punishment will ed as a warning that the Securities Commissioner had and would use the extensive powers granted him under against the sham of the stock business is being conducted quietly but energet- The Queen’s Park Arena School Reports Jr. IVâ€"Anna McVicar, Tom Mather” Evelyn Monermtd. Edna Har- Juniorfloom ”$5, 21% J BLIC SCHOOL Io. 1: Jr. IIâ€"Lome Lewis, Cecu Blrr. Iâ€"Ilene Marshall, Clarence Moun- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Johnny Mcâ€" 'oneotOmammd'smatWt ’tlon for the Advancement 0: science! \m‘ucanmeu.” â€" "‘ummmmmemuponflw Maul-WW. “1mm «11mm: rvesotm 1'" “continuous Emma!!!) Urugivemymaons I’mWW! with it. I mean in" 6‘ Jones, Vern Scheuerman. wimngtowagerssooranypu'tof wmatmwmwtol’immddflnk a. tumblefm or a. glass of the newly- discovered “heavy water." 000m H- 1 currencywtofapocket. “You can] mmmmenmrco.,opuu- haveevaydmwmnotmnâ€"Uyouglve‘mtflw.th by ur. Iâ€"Ilene Marshall, Clarence Moun- me a receiptâ€"and pay It to than u 1 'Keennn who meted a lime factory ln tam Doreen Moambaln, Rusell Wis. lose. But I won't lose. And it they Owen Sound. In his business enter- 8r.Pr.-â€"Wllma Porter. Raymond'mmup'm‘mmw- .mhemldmdbymm. ‘pickenmm, Despitethefact Mr.0amrshnply“‘°mJohnc.xem-n,melmwm 'sayshewantstocanuwlrblua.wm.P'M MW '1'- Keenan. ._ all. Lavern Jr- P“ Wayne Mm Eseemstobemunderlymgmouvehcmmummmmhtonm- ' 'knotydletomefiHeelflms'GmlflmdmdmmewmteM __Ma,rym WA ‘mummmyummmmmmdamm TORONTO POSTMAN WILLING 'm.mmmnodune¢tcd1m- mmflptflovertheccuntty.m 1'01)an “HEAVY” WAmyulttesmewed. Ego-am“ m camt Jr. 8.8. No. l. Normanby '. Ivâ€"Clarence Caldwell. . IVâ€"F'lorenoe Petty. ; IIIâ€"Gladys Caldwell. Tomatoes Corn Arm-v5 Peas Av'm Beans Av'm B¢¢t5 Chaim ’aLIALITY FIRBST' 7 ~ PALMOUVE . ECONOMYALWAYJ 3 "k“ 140 ‘IMIT‘D All Special Prices flood until next Thursday EAGLE mun Mccomgcxs mscum «now: own 7 ‘w BLUEBERRIES Aaaowaoor MINCEMEAT I ” 2 No. 2 tin: 19: lb. 23: 2 lbs. 25: {a}, Ketchup u.. mu... ha: 11‘ Plneapplc 9.921%...» #3.: 2T Marmalade .‘31' ‘鑧°.'.:. ” .2" 22‘ GI ooooooo Ra sphuyot Jam 5.. ms. m with added I «5.. ”I..." 29‘ Cocoa mm. Hm ”I?" 19‘ CO‘fQQ ca... Pa‘sfnmu :3 39‘ Salada ”31.... '.'f"30 Jessie M. Nichol, teacher. :1 Important Stock-Taking Features Aylmcr Swat Whit. Choice Quality Cut Ayllnn Golden Wu Aylmcr Sicvc 4 Jzifinifzr’aIâ€"tit irr‘i[irr flirgi.1aaafir£ Egciattoa‘ifi Olin-.9 Mir-lg as; itiiiri£agz cogâ€"33"}; {is iitii‘tnn“ , “111153,!!mede .aumotmmm-I mmummumw [M WMynuhttolmmm-j .mmmmm Rem! 'one at Om Band’s most W4 yummhm:mgtmmtotthe LUDIBERING Carter said. “I don't. believe in this cure or kill business at any cost." Mr. Carfcr aniplified his statements by declaring positively that he would even pay his own railmad (are to Pitts- “Here is 50 bucks,” the letter carrier Aylmu where the association is in con- JAMES MAN, DIES memmm IndLIkeHumn. Kr,xeemnwuflyunotue.ne Wooden Wane Company. Hemrchasedamllmmillonme Sydenhnm River. and later acquired the property of the Goderich Lumber Com- pany. on the east side of the city. Inter hemokoverthemnlowmd by Init- landendmxon. Hansen-amen”- APRICOTS In 23°