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SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER. 14. 1930 Rev. E. R_V(`1`S()Il Young, }l,A.. Pastor. A l` nrvrn .C`.Ir.R.\I1'(:F7S For the past several seasons. at the X Experimental Station. Charlottetown, 8 PE. Island. comparisons have been 1 made between the relntlve merits oil] cull potatoes and swede turnlps as suc- t culent feeds for short-keep steers. The ( animals employed were grade steers , purchased on the open market and , would class as medium feeders. The average welght per steer at the be- glnnlng of the test was 846 pounds. and the average length of Iced period for the three feeding seasons. 1926-27. 1927-28, and 1928-29 was 103 days. The animals were dehorned, and fed in roomy box-stalls, {our steers to a . pen. The quantity of feed weighed into each pen was `for four aninmls and lt is quite probable the larger or vvururn nr1rrrn{ animals obtained quite pronaoie Lne mrgei u. more aggressive animals more than their share. In making the original selection the divison was made so that there might be the greatest `possible uniformity between lots both in quality and in weight. ` -n ..~_.. :..,.1...x:n..- nhn:-Ir ink re- H quauL_y uuu AAA vv-.-5.... All pens. including check lots. re- ceived a basal ration of roughage. in the form of mixed hay. and 9. grain mixture composed of crushed oats, bran. linseed oil meal. etc. All pens. except checks, were fed either turnips l or potatoes in varying amounts. Rathv er than go into detail as to the differ- ent system of feeding followed it will , be sufficient to give a summary of the work. :,`..... nnirnnlc in nll were fed an Forty animals in all were an average of 2346 pounds of turnips per steer and made an average gain oi 224 pounds. Sixteen steers receiving an average of 2288 pounds of potatoes made an average gain of 238 pounds, while twelve steers receiving no roots or potatoes made an average gain of 1'72 pounds. It will be noted that the . gains made by steers receiving either ; roots or potatoes did not differ very , widely but both were considerably a- gbove the gain made by steers used as , checks. cu......s.w nn Hm basis of gain in checks. Figuring on t.he basis gain weight made for the amount of roots fed. as noted above. we find that 4512 pounds of turnips fed produced 100 pounds oi gain over the check pen. For each 3467 pounds of potatoes 100 pounds increase in gain over check . was produced. . Increase in weight, however. is not ; the only factor entering into the prof- ; itabie feeding of steers. We must also - take into consideration the quality of 3 the finished product. .,.A In Hun.` mrneri- U16 luiiaucu yr \l\.4u\. \. The steers used in these experi- ments were oiiered singly to the high- est bidder on the open market. It seems fair to assume. therefore. that the selling price fairly represented the quality of the articles sold. From this standpoint we find that the forty steers receiving turnips made an aver- ` age gain (over original cost plus cost 0! feed) of $49.54. or $12.23 greater gain than that made by the check : pens. The sixteen steers receiving po- tatoes made a gain 0! $56.89, or $19.- 58 more than the twelve check steers. which made an average gain of $37.31 each. We find. theretore, that {or each 2000 pounds of turnips (ed there is an increased gain over the check lots Of i $10.42. This is a return of slightly better than twenty-six cents per bush- ..u m... mph 200 nounds of potatoes than twenty-sun Genus pct W... el. For each 200 pounds potatoes fed there is an increase in gain over check lots of $17.12. Tms is equivalent to better thw fL!ty-one cents per bushel for the potatoes so ted. .-_-...u.... I\I \Q nr tum uoints bushel tor me poutuuca nu ..... In concluding. one or two points may be brought out. The rate of feed- : mg roots was not high. being an av- erage of only 22.8 pounds per day per steer for turnips and 22.2 pounds per day per steer (or potatoes. In so tar 1:15 turnips are concerned this is :1 lsmnlier amount. than is oommnniy ; . `Iused by most feeders. Using Henry and =; ' Morrison's gures for dry nmtter that J `is 10.9 per cent for turnips and 21.2 3 per cent. for potatoes we discover that v a greater amount of dry mutter was 1 {ed to those steers receiving potatoes. tilt. is interesting` -to note that the re- turns for dry matter fed are rather close being $4.78 per cent. for dry matter fed as turnips and $4.04 per cent. for dry mutter {ed as potatoes. They will, if we can show them it is worth their while . . . that we have opportun- ities to offer them. Let us focus our attention and our ambition on this community of ours. . . study it . . . learn it . . . believe in it . . . work for it. A vnrvssm/e /nr llmsv who arr sz`<'Ir in soul. And :11]. O Lord. ('rn.v(\ ywrfo And to b- \vho1l_v [rev from si And they who mm would SP1 in-:~`.l, Aw C()Il.S'Ci0llS nmsl of xvmng Let us cultivate our Local P11`:/e...nurturc it . . . not boutfully not in empty phrases, but with the same quiet determination and unbounded faith that inspired our fathers. D I I OX OOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOIA WE HAVE THE ONLY D-R'Y-(i.lEANlNG PLANT HERE THAT HAS A CONTINUOUS FLOW OF WHITE CLEANING SOLVENT Goods Called for and Delivered FIRTH & M(__)nQ_jRj; '| l1mu;;h *purch:1sc\ ul aupplics. and \\ :l;;C'\., ()nt:n'in `nnkcrics |.imilcl. rapclld zlnnuzxlly uvcr A.*H(w_) in H:|rriL'. IEXEIELSIIIR HTS-U RANCE * ` " * - ` - - `Mail Tbil Coupon 'I'o-day" "" "' "" " ` llllu an a-..-.---- BARRIE. ONT. Please send information about your EXCEL POLICY which may be secured without medical enxninatioa. Name... Addrexsm ARE YOU A HEALTHY MAN UNDER 45! 14 CITIZENS OF BARRIE If you are---then you may secure an "EXCEL POLICY" of Life Insurance that will pay:-- $3,000 at natural death; or $6,000 at accidental death, $30.00 per month if unnlly dis- abled, and $5,000 at death. W il/mu! Medical Iixaminutitm Specimen Rates for $3,000 Policy RI-2MEME_;_B_ Age 20.. Age 30.. Age 40.. npl ____.____..._._._....._.__._..._... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 1 I ____?_?._.__ GOOOOO%OOIO~IOO~OOO0OOOO@~OOOOOOQO Central United Church Eli /.nl)<,-&.h Sl.. Bmrlc REV. E. R. YOUNG. I3.A., Puslor I J. Amlrmu Wif/(Jinx, (.'lmir J)l`rr c!or Mrs. Riclmrclson. ()r_r/(mist "A Strong Canadian Company" JACK MOORE BARRIE : 109 Dunlop LI. C. SPRING -u_A_A-4 %lII [i 'l`h|u'sdny. Senlemlwr 11, I930 Wu ha.-1 safe in stating that thr przuztime of Imtdhlg 4.-lthcr turnips 0) `potatoes to stt-131'.`-5 is 1-(zm1un)l<:s1ll3 sound and is to be rwrtmnmentlnd. Fur- ther, that the fL'(:dhl',{ 0! cull potzttna-: to stt-urs offers an -xmellunt nmrkr for thix by-pmduct of the send point: industry, and thut in years of mu murketubmty the entire potato nro) might be rod with thn: zxmxnrznxmcevt u` least :1 Izmir return. 352.05 91.35 It pays 't;rcud Exnminccr udvta. COMPANY Sum: Svlm-l(,- vtr. R. G. Houuhtn , Jesus (Yhrisf. mu/s.` x n- 4}! In \ REV. A. C. WHI'I`COMBE. B.A. SUNDAY, SY~7P'1`EMBER. M. 1930 __...----.,. ..7.......,~.r. .` , ` Turssduy Pmwn mmyl YOUNG? Collier St. Regular Baptist Church IN.-vi 1.. (mun-nl .41:-hnnh 1. 1cy(-rson Yuung, n.n., 1 AT BOTH SERVICES 1.\..\.. 1 (1; ;;u;u Mu...-...`,-.... . 11 rL.li1.--"'l`h(~ Bunk of .I -"B Strong and I)!` Good Cm1l'u[z(!." Anthem: S<)1dinr.~: of Christ. Arise" IMilI0r .. . ...... .-. p n ._ .. ";;,,,,,;,,`. JHIJLHJ -:1('ln:~'.<.llm! will Sllil yu no and hrlm-; :1 mhlun v `SERVICE 3 GREAT PHYSICIAN" land Up, St.:mgl Evming ml 8 o'clock I 1':1i..c, Biblu Study ' Evoninp: at 8 o'clock PEOPLE'S MEETING .30; man: V.- C-mm] Sc-hunl) .....-n.,-.,~.-ynn v- I'Pl` ll'Ulll hill. 5.1-rvv 'I`hoo Sll])(`! ' [mu rn mu: within." 11:; 1:511:11. -1'1 11l1~11dL-111. I 0/ /WP." -rfoct rust. `mnpl(* . -1.. r.. 8010: ``Th-- Way of }"<-nr'<-" mu.-. 1r..... (`ha 1-I I An nu ! Wi_r/gins Up ft) ('lHl])l' Collier St. United church. n:....z, n A n -n \4UllIK.I wt-o \-...--_. -,,, Rev. J. Johnstonc Black, B.A., Minister HORACE WILSON, A.R.C.O Organist and Choirmastcr SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14. 1930 H A.M.-THE MINISTER. Thv Sn('x'z1lmml of H10 Lord's Supper. 1):-(l,1(-utimx I)!` {luv xww Communion mblv pm-:4:-nxlod (.0 t.hv (-()l\gx'uru'21t1m1 by the Wmuun'x Association. --__._-- '7 P.M.--'I`I-IE MINISTER ` Bnptlsmnl Sorvlcc Rally Duy. Sept. 281 11 A.M. A I.ItT"FI OI" PERI-`EC'I` CON.'I'ROL" rvfsil ST. ANDREW S Presbyterian Church mm. .1. s. snonrr, M.A., Mmistcf I;`dmmul Hrmly. Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Organist and Clmtrnmvtcr 'l l .M. , SOME FOLKS JESUS PRAISED" 'I`lu- Svhnol will nu-12L at 10 a.m. vlnndny. 8 pm., "I`hc~ Young` People N:-(hu-5., F1 p.m.. The Pruyc-1' Meothw; S'l'RANCiER:S AND VISITORS CORl)IAI..LY WELCOMED SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER. 14. .1930 11 nun . HF.`/\R'I`Y CHRISTIAN WELCOME SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14. 1930 THE MINISTER nt. 11 A.M. and '1 RM. First Baptist Church CLAPPERTON summr mrv. ARTHUR mxmz. Pastor .. n_u.-n. n....... rh-nunlnf ll`.V. IIILI nun. 1ll|n4:4, . ..-_..,. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist Itliss M. Sinclair. Cltoirlotrder SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 A.M. 3 P.M.---SUNDAY SCHOOL in nll d(:pm'lxn<.-m.~`.. When you shop at Amo1d s you are sure of proven quality in every department. But if for any reason you should be dissatised. yvour money will be gladly refunded. You can always count on Arno1d s. 2 lbs. 19: mlnnaxxiu Olllvn Sopt. 8-Congrnt11latinns to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcbellan (nee Miss Florence Knapp) of 341 Lansdowne Ave.. Tor- onto. on the arrival of a baby girl, Sept. 2. Both are doing well. Sympathy is extended` to the be- reaved ones of Jami,-s McLaughlin, who had a very serious accident Saturday night, cmxshw,` his (loath, which came as it great. shock to our neighborhood. Mr nnd Mrs, Wm-d Maw.-1' nnd lit- 4_BlIndny Svhnnl : u... T` n I! .... ..| I shock to nexgnuurnuuu. Mr. and Mr. Ward Mayer tle dnughn.-1' of 'I`omnt,o vlsm.-(1 his ::is- ter. Mrs. E. Richardson, on Sunday. M...` lnhn mm" M Now Wins vis-1'lc(1 Mrs. E. Rlcnnrctson, on Dunuuy. Mrs. John Bluln of New F105 111. Mrs. Wm. Knupplv. on Sunday. rm... mmuhcnu in m~nt.t.vv we-11 rm (ht- Mrs. Wm. knzLpp'5 on Dunuuy. The threshing` is pretty well uwuy. it. being such an early full. I Rluu I/Tani!` 'I`u-m-v In smondimz It f(.*\V' iwuy. It. being rsucn an early um. Miss Maud` Tracy is 5*pCn(ling days (1.1. her home here. Rlh-u Rmnlmn Mclmmn is under t`h(- days at. m,-1' name new. Mrs. Stanley Mclman doctor's cure, but, is doing ni:-1-ly In time of writing. rw1...Iln \XInHit\ hnri tho mlsformme Hmo 01 wrmng. Churlle Wultie had the to have one 01' his nnlmnls get on Lhv highway one night lust, week and b4- klllt-(I by a. car. um. `I(nunn with mm of tho Fur- K111:-(1 Dy car. BL-u Knupp. with two of the trstry men. took 21 trip to CoIXixw,\vn0d on Sunday. (tlmxed hv Wolves 1 1 s Sunday. (huxed by One would think (hut. old!-n limos \VPI`l.` buck n.g'uin in the report. your cur1':.~sp(>nd(,-nL got from :L Lu-ighbnr. John NR-Lvan. while out. in his bush looking` for ls cows in the flats -m the 10th (`()!lC(`HSl()n, whhatlx-d for his dog nnd ho was zu1swex'(\d by xx pack of wolw-.v. nnd the more he called the dog; the closer the wolw-s <-umv. rrmking it. ruther wn.rm for him. so ho took to runnima; and got. to the open lwfor:- they hud n (:hum'v in ttuzklv him. H4- will be more curt,-ful in tho futlxrv in .~`vndlmy; his l|t.L1:- sun for mwx Your corr(~.=;pon(lm1l 1'('ml'lHD(`l`.\` hvnrhw, her fxmwr {(-11 of :'.u(:h bohw, Uu- <-nsv Iifly Tho pmdur-litm of hugs in Canada nl 1111- pm.-st-111 limu is. :11. [hr low point in tho ])l`()(hlCH(lll c_\'(.-10,." shxlm-. thr- Livv Stuck Brunch of tho 'Dmnlni<`m Dvp:u`lxm-nl )1 Agritrllltlm-. Currvhl s11p1)li(~.s'. and sum)1ic.\: in wasp:-(.~L urt- nol m(u'<~ mun: sufriulvnt tn mam! 1L very ucllvv hmnv dunmnd. It, is nnu-d. how- uvvr. Lhul, thm'0 hus hm-n vvry lil,l.lt- falling, on m Imp; 1)rmlur:t.Inn. but. m- Lhcr l.1)ul,s11])p .'ii`.s` have fullod to kmp pucc with in growing` dolneslic cm)- sumpllon. 'I`hm'c urv signs M, the pre- sent, linw that the coming your nmy Show 1!. .s`11b.~'.mnLix\1 hlcrt,-us(> in bacon production whilo at. the smno Hmv Lhv 1'o-udjtlstnwnt of px"1c(`.s' may result in the resumption of bacon exports. MINESING STATION ..... 0 I`;..-u-v On 7\/VI` MORNING SERVICE HOW TO PIAl;:[\SP: (`u( )D" 'l`lll~I BACON (YYCLF. lb. HEDERN woMAN*. IS H0l\_IlE.-LOVING) Last, Sunday evening in the C<`nt.ml United Church, Rev. E. R, Young gave his second sermon on The World into which Jvsus. Came." He spoke of the childhood of Jesus and its bearing on mod:-rn rcligions educ-:1Li()n. In his rsl. uddrcss Mr. Young said that. he 1.... .....-umum-4-d to ro(:<)x1stx'u(:1, the nddrc.-as Mr. young Muu ulum ur. hud 4-,nd to world in gm-m-ml around Jeslns but this 1-v4-ning hr- dealt. with the in1nmdlnte (-ir(:lc- 01' (~h0l(-.v souls into which Christ , u-A.... wurnu In gnu... ........... , was born. The modern lntellectual woman has been n<-(rllsml of lx~lng selsh. hard and st-lf-cunLn.-d; {L born lndlviduullxt. who would roan ln h(-1`s(3ll all the ad- Villllllg of cvolullon. She would be l.lw upux of the pror:(.~ss~thv pouch with 1111- bloom on it-~~t.lw pr-rfncl. In-nu1,y--m1d slur Wishes to be kept that way. 'l'o (1-nd b:1blt~s wlll upset her .~-,l1vnu- of llfr-, ('.lll`ll1ll hl'l' plummres und rt-ndvr lxnpossllrlo, many lnt<-rox;L- lug conllu-,(.s ln llftr. u....n. H11-I`n mnv hn in this un_..n... INK (`.()nHu',|.n An uu,. Wham-v(-r truth Lh('!`l` may he in this m-(:uszLLlun. Mr. Young" said that when we look abroad and ask who arr tho ])l`()])l(` mo:~'.l, inl(.-rusted in xmd mnszl in- lt-lligunlly t(en(lh1g chl1(h'(-n, c-Ming for them. wntch1nx.{ soM(:il0u:~'.1y over them and Lcnchim; Lhcm? '1"hm'- we lhld mmxy of our most ht-mxtiful and h1u-1- la-:-Luul wnmc-n. I`h(.-rv mu.~'.l.. 1114-119- rf ho 1'vusum`. why Lhesv {inn wo- m4-n mnkn lhv sa(:1`1lic,-.~; L'l(.'lTl:I.nd(*d so lhut, they may burcmnc: hmnt--muk0r1-a. H-:1(:hu1'.~'., "|)uby-lt.-ndc.-rs," as Lhv (tyn- iz-ul style Lhnm. Mary and Jo.-soplx be- (-unu- t4_~ndr.-rs" of :1 babe; they and their ('i1'(~I(- 1'(:joi(:.~d in Him: and the vwmld tuday is filled with ))mi.<- of Lhvm. .:.. mm (1 :.I\Hrl `Mir Vnllllrr unit! zaring for child Calls Out Best in Parent, Says Minister. Lm-m. Caring for :1 child, Mr. Young; mid. -zmllvd out the bwzl, H1(.`l`l* was in the ..........n ...-nnnlnlln Hu. unnlhnr mhn mn!< C(tlH`(l Uub Mu,` l)(::l, l|I|,'lI' was HI uu; ]):ll'L'Ilt, especially the moths,-1'. who was b1'ou;,rl1l inlo such close conlm-,t wlth the child in its earliest yours. Hm wish was that vvc.-ry human udvanta.g(- should come to lwr child and no she become it good mmmgc12" In the dolly routlno work, (::u'(- of food, pro- tvclion from infection. slur knows. that her tondlng" means not only the best physical development but often even life itself. s... . ...-. ... . .. Page Twelve I Shr nds herself allied with the world's greatest artists. They may paint a great picture, compose :1 thrill- ing nr:it. or write an inspiring lxmk; tho baby-ltend(.-r is; dnlrip, even innro wondwiul creative work in de- vvlnpiiig` beautiful unmm'i'(-d child. The truth of this appears to greater ndvmitage when we behold the WlS(.' pmoril and teacher shaping the (:liild~'s mind unci inspiring` thought; and in the [2,`l`(`ili(`SL work of all. nxvzikt-ning and guiding the child's soul. Here is "M-nniiim at-iivitv" I-nvptnrl kn hv in- illlu Kllllllll}; LllL' UHILUD auux. ruzn: 1.1 ":roa.Hve activity." coveted so by in- tP`1l('('.`.11a.ls. that cannot be surpassed in '1nt,erest or in its `lasting blessing to human life. r1-,....u..... ..L.I1A..m.. in cumin hard numan uie. , Tending children is such hard. (:1`n,mping work and any stupid fteen- ycar-old girl can care for children, is the impatient declaration of the sel- I sh modern. Perhaps this may be true of dull. balckward, stupid children. But is that the kind of a child that yours is`! Has not. the bright. clever sensi- tive child 21 claim on our best? Do men who raise thoroughbred horses. talk that way? Mary did not talk that way. She believed her child called to earth's greatest. work and she did her best. to prepare him for it. Humanly `speziking; he was her child and the child of his circ1(~-Lhe people who be- lieved in God and lived for His king- ` dom. f`/\nOv f'\nv-colvnc `Pirci `adults. we cannot deceive our child- The bright child has therefore a claim upon us as much as the dull one, perhaps a greater claim; for their proper training will mean more to the world. Your criminals are just clever boys and girls, who were not wisely trained. guided and inspired. All this calls for the finest self-discipline. To teach at child self-control. we must control ourselves. However we may be able to cover up our shortcomings to ren. Hence the necessity for sincerity. simplicity and reality. If we wish our children to be truthful. brave and good \vv have simply to be all that in our own lives. The `bright child is eager. You do not. have to drive. It will keep you busy to lead. That. was what Mary soon found out. Her boy of twelve showed her how he had already sur- passed her in his understanding of the Old I`est2\m-in scriptures that she had taught him in their home in Nazareth. At that age he was already able to talk intelligently about the deep things of God. with the best men in the Syna- |.........\ THE BARBIE EXAMINEI. ;\.t ugnuuu n.auu\.u...u.. ........... _-.....- Too often with us today. parents and chlldrvn miss the way--Cvod's plan of l.~:zil\'~.tLi0t1 which c.ompa.%se5 our whole llifv. as semi in the beautiful circle 3- ] round Christ and suggested in the il- l luminnting description of that life giv- 'en in St. Luke: `Jesus increased in I wisdom and stature. and in favor with `God and mztn.` We wander in the way of the world. life becomes bitter ` and our souls grow hard. Then. if we are ever to enter the Kingdom of God. we must heed the exhortaton: `Ye must be bum again.` and endure pangs oi` soul that are like it re-birth. Tho ideal of religious education is to so link the home. church and svllool as to save the child from wan- _ dw.'ing--that the soul may have I steady progress from childhood to ma- I iLlt`ll_\' as it was with Jesus: to be ever and always in the kingdom of God. The child should ever feel. whether in his private home. or church.r)r world: `I'm in my F`a.t.her's house.` No one can I take from the parents the primal. Godgiven responsibility for the pro- per raising 0! their children. But the parents of today are most wonderlully l Tm-tnnntn in hnvincr at their side minh A-Iliad with World's Artists" ` pn!'t`nL\` 01 `(N13) 311` XllU1 WUXXQUFIUII3 fortulmte In having at their side such wise helpers as are to be found in our 5 schools and churches and the wise will see \-3 it that by the closest association Wit these helpers. both they and lthci" children enter into the fullest ib1e.~!1gs of life that God has (or lhnv` Who likes Vichy water? The Am-g eric;ms, English, Spanish and Egyp- uuu.;~. 120.000 of them go strnkght tol Vichy every season {or it. >gue. Religious Education Links Home - H, .-.u_.. h-9h`I\`1`r< .. B'IBI.T". SCH()()L 111.. 1...`... .. ..L.-.-c Control Ourselves First VIANI IING Is ays 0 Ct-ntml mnv, Jorld kc the (`(lY`im.', In his .1 that trust s but tmmvrtmle itth nmzm ttvt(htut'tst,. .11 wmttd tho u- 1')!-rt`:-t-t - that tum-I hot y ilHl'|`l`HL' ' he in Hull when to 2111- (1 uvt-r -1- nttd ltttt-1- u.~.t., 1' Wt)- 'l]lt|.Il(ll'(l n I114`-HHtk(`I'.`. 5 JU.`$t`|)tt thty n`. xmd thr- t pmt.-tn Ymnw, \I.'us HM tn` \l'I\. . Inn K COOKSTOWN -DISTRICT V YOUNG PEOPLE'S PICNIC The United Church young people of Cookstown district met at Churchill Saturday afternoon. September 6, for thelr annual picnic. Five socletle:-: were represented. four taking an ac- tive part. Points were given in each event and the societies stood ln the following order in the contest for the Shield: Thornton 112 1-2 points; New- ton Robinson, 110 points; Churchlll, 95 polnts: Ebenezer, (2 1-2 points. um, _ --D~I-I-`AI4 I... .......x..Hr.c in thn unr--. nu ,,.......,. ............, ._ . _ , The results by societies in the var- ious events were as follows: Softball- Ncwton Robinson lsi, Thornton 2nd. Churchill and Ebenezer divided points for third. place. "r`mr-n'-u-qr mlri)-NCWLOn Robin- third. place. Tug-o`-war (g1r1s)-NcwLon son 15:. Thornton 2nd. Churchill 3rd. Tug-o`-war New- ton Robinson, Ebenezer. Relay (gir1s)~-Thornt,0n, Ebenezer, Newton Robinson. n..1...y lkmmx __ Nzumnn Robinson. Newton KODXHSOD . Relay (boys) -Newtou Robinson, ` Churchill. Ebenezer. Open race (girls) -- Churchill.` Thornton, Thornton. Open race (boys)-Th0rnton. Chur- chill. Churchill. x*r.-mnnu vunnn (Mn h_'I'hnrnLon. chm, cnurcmu. Novelty race (No. l>-'I'hornton, Newton Robinson. Ebenezer. 1N0. 2) Thornton and Ebenezer divided for 1st and 2nd. Newton Robinson 3rd. 1:-.......... .....m-.-nmmn ._ (`.hur(-hill, uuu anu, AVCWLUJI lvvunanuvnn u.- Evening programme C Thornton, Newton Robinson. cl IIUXIILUII, LVCW LUH Lbuunnnuvnn. About six o'clock everyone enjoyed a picnic supper in the basement of the church and tea provided by the Chur- chill young people and their hospital- ity certainly helped warm everyone up. After supper the sports were n- ished and then came the feature en- joyed `by so many. the bonre. The programme consisted of sing-songs. games and short programme by the different societies. the musical and humorous numbers getting great ap- plause. Several pounds of marshmal- lows were disposed of while points were being added up to decide the winner of the shield. Rev. Mr. Leece of Cookstown presented the shield to Thornton young people who are to be congratulated on winning it for the second time. Newton Robinson young! people also deserve credit as they were gramme and were just a few marks behind 'I'hornton on the whole. Chur- chill young people also did well. being a close third. Ebenezer also did well considering the few members taking part, and Cookstown. although taking active part in the sports. help- ed along in various ways. Alter the singing of Auld Lang Syne" the after- noon and evening of fun and good fel- lowship was brought to a close by sing- ing "Abide With Me." followed by the Mizpah benediction repeated in unison. ahead in the athletic part of the pro- 1 ii i l IIOI l EVENING ' 'l`HI-I u .-.r;aun--. - --~ .. - __.._ The time to prepare geese for market is when the weather turns cold in the (all, state poultry experts. of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture. They should then be taken of! pasture and those selected for market should be placed in small penned enclosures, provided with plenty of water and grit and kept clean. They should be fed heavily on whole com, the best medi- um for the lattening of geese. and a- bout two weeks heavy feeding should , fit them for market. 'I`wem_v-four hours before killing. geese should be starved. but given plenty of water. Care should be used in plucking. the ` dry or steam methods being recom- I mended. for the reason that the tenth- ers are particularly valuable. bringinc >!dressed bird should be rubbed over - with a damp cloth and set aside to Ilcool. The twelvevbird box makes a desirable market package. as much as 60 cents per pound. The: Opportunity does not Knock- ` V A side must be sought out MARKETING GEESE Probably none of us would care to live in the world's largest city or work in the tallest building. Yet these things impress us...thcy seem to spell Oporttanity. Don't we owe it to ourselves . '. . to our sons and daughters . . . to take stock of our awn resources . . . to look around us and see what possibilities lie at our door? Have we not immeasureably more to build on than had our forefathers who broke the wilderness and founded this community? \ We are all primarily selsh . . . all necking opportunity just around the corner . . . 0.11 gazing longingly at the green elds over yonder. Is it because we live so close to the forest that we can : see the trees? Down through the ages rings Socrates admonition-"Know tbyul " We want our young menjand women to stay with us . . . want them to marry . . . establish their homes . . . raise their families bm. ONTARIO BAKERIES LIMITED Curchlll, cuu. P011131-izsjon ! SWEDE TURNIPS AS 5 FEED FOR STEERS? 1 7 pm. Suhjw-I: `A-l`~ um. .. .. .`