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canadian films during 1935 yearend review canadian short film production a i continued success canada an integr mourns lo the empire and sue montreal canada continued in 1935 to produce short sound films regularly which were shown widely in the dominions theatres and were very successful in other parts of the empire the showings of these canadian featurettes on canadian screens has been increasing steadily and satisfactorily for the past two season the 1930 production pro gram which includes two wellestab lished series the canadian cameos and canadian sport hats is to be announced shortly these facts are included in a yearend summary from mr j e norrish managing director of as sociated screen studios the growth in popularity of these canadian- made films on canadian subjects has been gradual but most definite there is now judging by the book ings a definite public demand a definite audience for each ceeding release the films themselves have alo developed considerably since the first featurettes were produced by associated screen studios several years ago they have come a con siderable distance from the straight scenics which really marked the be- gining of actual canadian film pro duction for entertainment purposes outstanding among the 1030 fca turettes was mot and happy a onereel whirlwind of allcanadian action it had hashes of a fighting 500pound tuna battling with a fish erman in the north atlantic a g0- fot dive into the boiling waters of a waterfall as well as a closeup of the countrys championship horseshoe pitcher a the peak of his form aci- dian spring song of an entirely different type wa a love story set among annapolis pple blossoms with a distinctive musical score by howard fogg it was just as suc cessful on the pacific coast as on the atlantic coast where it was made one canadian film subject has now blossomed out as an annual release and one canadian film has become a perennial success a canadian ca meo called did you know that released in 1934 was an entertain ing melange of pictorial and geo graphical oddities from here and i there all over the dominion its im- j mediate success led to a 1035 sequel an i the sequel just out makes it look as if the original reel was just the start of a series grey owl the canadian indian who is devoting hs life to the beaver was along with amazing closeups of the ani- jnals the subject of one of the fust fcaturettes in the series a second film was produced on the same sub ject and both continue to run the lasting qualities of canadian beaver on the screen may even outrival the celebrated trio of small hogs it has by now been seen around the world another canadian short of film action was also a noteworthy suc cess kingdom for a horse which had old dobbin in person as a com mentator and covered canadas equ- int celebrities from stampede bron chos to firehoises indicating very real canadian interest in canadas capital westminster of the west an unusual featuiette with ottawa as its setting is now in its second successful season the musical ac- companimnt includes the sound of the famed carillon in the peace tower the came is up just released i taes the theatregoer up among the mountain peaks with canadas al pinists distant cousins gave intimate glimpse of the maori in new zealand and city cf towers is a featuiette with torontos sky line as its background an interesting development during the year was the popularity of fact films detailed pictorial reports on subjects of wide public interest dr locke of williamsburg was tht central figure in a film of this type and gold mining in the rockies the theme of another this technique mr xorrish comments is being used extensively in educational and in dustrial films time for pitiless realism heartweakness fatal to 71yearold sovereign prince ascends throne empire plunged into mourning entire world pays respect raws m s his majesty the king peer dears they just mustnt be annoyed burlington ont men will be safe in burlington this leap year said chief constable p j smith recently if any male citizen complains of being made an offer of marriage and instead of being highly flat tered feels that he is the victim of a conspiracy public nuisance or threat then if the case is substan tiated no police officer could refuse to give such protection as the law- may provide mans most prized prerogative that of proposing should be safeguarded leap year or no leap year sandringham norfolk eng land tuesdaj jan 21 george v by the grace of god king of the united kingdom of great britain and ireland and the british dominions beyond the seas defender of faith and emperor of india died monday night in the 25th year 8th month 14th day and 2lth hour of his reign death occurred at 1155 pm shortly before midnight his physicians observed that the kings gallant fight against bronchial catarrh and a weak ening heart had ended and that the sovereign was about to die they summoned to the bedside queen mary the prince of wales and other members of the royal family from an adjoining room death came peacefully a few mo ments later the queen was crying softly she had held the kings hand and listened to his final labored breathing she broke down as his majesty died but quickly rallied and kissed the monarchs bearded face now still in death lord dawson of penn the kings physician since 1007 solemnly announced the kings death ad dressing himself to the prince of wales farm problems conducted by professor henry g bell with the cooperation of the various departments of ontario agricultural college long live king edward the eighth i- your majesty he said your father is dead with the last heartbeat of george v edward prince of wales became king although the official proclamation does not take place immcdiateily prince sends message the prince of wales will assume the title of king edward viii it is indicated he thus signed a message he sent the lord mayor of london shortly after his fathers death message to lord mayor the new monarch sent this message to the lord mayor i am deeply grieved to inform you that my beloved father the king passed away peacefully at 1155 tonight signed edward instantly upon the death of king george v the prince of wales automatically succeeded to the crown which is the legal link between the peoples of the brit ish empire ever since the days of henry viii the cry the king is dead long live the king has signified there is no interregnum the new king is tho first ba chelor to succeed to the throne since william iv get good prices in us markets for ontario pigs when a leading newspaper of a large city announced a few weeks ago that four of its residents were to be killed outright before new years day readers were jogged out of their complacency to read furth- windsor ontarioraised hog cr they discovered that the four are being poured iuto michigan al citizens marked for death were to most as rapidly as they can be trail meet their end in a horribic form iorted and farmers of essex and kent on the highway counties from which tho bulk of tho the news writer had been on the shipments are made are reaping beat that included the morgue he golden harvest was sickened by what he had seen figures released hero recently dis- he bad visited hospitals and had j close that for tje first time since tha witnessed the slow suffering of the j republican protective tariff went into maimed lie had been to the homes effect eight years ago canadian far- of victims had heard piteous tales of lllel are hiding profitable to truck children left without a father or tlieil u0g3 a tlli border pay ilia mother or compelled to look after themselves as well as the injured member of the family the reporter wrote simply but factually he pre dicted from the statistics of what had happened that four more per sons were to be killed in motor ac cidents and he guessed with deadly accuracy safety fiist has been dinned in to the public ear so long that it has lost much of the effectiveness it once had but stories of almost re volting realism such as and sudden death which appeared originally in readers digest short circuit the route between comprehension and ac tion scaring people to nake them drive safely is justified by a mount ing accident toil wherever automo biles are known in the united stat es for example more persons lost their lives on highways in the past 18 mouths than were killed in battle during the similar period when that country was engaged in the world war a suggestion to the civic service and womens clubs why not a cold blooded program accident preven tion in our community with the doctor the undertaker and chief of police telling what they know of the subject in realistic word pictures drawn rfrom their own experience from an editorial in the rotarian magazine long live the king the rug is dead long live the king and so edward viii enters on the reign which will have all the world for an audience and posterity for its critic for his task as great and solemn as can come to any human he has had years of training when king george ascended tho throne lie was 111 lord morley writing of the par- iamenl bill of that lay said the si tuation forced the position of the crown into agitating and dangerous prominence and the prominence nat urally inflamed resentment against the government and sympathetic con corn for the young soverign the plea of ihe young soverign indeed was proffered more than once and lord kosebery made the wouldbe pa thetic but for once not very happy allusion to a young and inexperienc ed king edward viii is only 41 but considering the years through which he has lived and his steady training for his exalted office only a roman ticist could charge against him youth and inexperience more in the mould of edward vii than of george v he has lived his years avidly but behind all his love of sporl and of congenial society there has been hard work apprecia tion of deeper values sense of respon sibility no british monarch has tra velled ihe world more widely nor jias seen more of his own lands or people for seven years as prince of wales ho was on the worlds oceans travel ling now to canada now to sohth af rica now to australia meeting ills future subjects in all dominions and iteial possessions there is scarcely a land in the two hemispheres where as the ambassador of empire he has not set his foot he ascends the throne al a time when the world is heavy with anxie ties when there is challenge lo all christendom it is a solemn hour and testing but he must he fortified by tiie thought that at no period in the british story has the monarchy been based more solidly strengthened by the knowledge that with faith for his divine guidance millions of the earth pray god save ihe king ottawa journal streamline means absence of non- essentials in dress the markets duty and unload them on the del roil packing houses at parallel or higher prices than obtained in the regular bog market two thousand three hundred ksses county hogs weighing more than halt a million pounds on the hoof have been trucked across the river her sincfi september 10 when the began in november alone i4s9 weighing 336700 pounds were trans ported across the river and said to packers there for these swine un which the duty of two cents 1 pound was paid the ontario hog exporters received prices ranging from 250 to s35u per hundredweight above what they would receive if sold in the on tario market a statistical table prepared from manifest sheets in the detroit cus toms office shows the speed with which the canadian hog shippers hur ried their swine across the ambassa dor bridge during september total exports were 535 hogs weighing 110- 925 pounds these came from tilbury alvinston kddy mills harrow and dresden n october 215 head were moved while in november a total of 1189 hogs were sent across the river the total weight was 330700 pounds iu december to date shipments totalled 21000 pounds the grand total to date since september 10th is given aa 522000 pounds the largest shipment came from tilbury with essex chat ham dresden alvinston and other towns contributing their quotas there is nothing in the world that in human hands does not lend itself to abuse mahatma gandhi men and nations are saved by goodwill not by political ma chinery dean inge the business of farming is yearly becoming more and mere dependent upon facts thai have been gathered re- kaiiiliig livestock ami llvesieek manage mem crop production soil management disease and inssct control and business organization of the farming indus ry individual problems involving one or more of these and many other phases of agriculture engage the attention of ontario farmers from day lo day lur- ink the winter months there is a little more time for study of the most acute problems through lids column farmers may secure the latest information pertain ing to their difficulties to introduce this service professor hell has prepared the following typical probems to in dicate the information which should he given in order that a satisfactory an swer can be made if answer is desired by letter enclose stamped and addressed envelope for reply address all inquiries to pro fessor henry g hell room 421 73 adelaide st w toronto ontario question w j c a what should the protein content of the concentrate mixture fed to dairy cattle be b what proteinrich supplemental feeds may be used in the ration for the producing cow wo arc supplying milk to to ronto market we have on hand timothy and clover hay ensilage and mixed grain barley and onts answer a with good quality alfalfa or red clover hay a protein content of 15 to 17 per cent should bo fed with mixed hay the protein content should bo increased to about 18 per cent with poor quality grass hay it may be necessary with high producing cows to increase the protein content to 20 or 22 per cent b oilcake cottonseed meal soy- benn oil meal gluten feed corn distillers grains these feeds nre all sold with guaranteed analysis and better results arc obtained when a variety of protein supplements is provided question r p i have a welldrained field for 193g potatoes about which i wish information the higher part of the field is a light sandy loam but the lower part is heavier and seems to hold the moisture better i havent been able to get a stand of alfalfa on the upper part for three years the al falfa on the lower part is getting thin i havent much manure for this field i want to grow potatoes on the whole field this year what treat ment would you advise answer it would appear from your des cription that thi lime had been pretty well removed especially from the light soil of the upper part of the field we would advise you to have soil from the entire field tested for acidity a three ton crop of al falfa removes about 280 lbs of lime and 131 lbs of potash to the acre it may be that the soil on the lower part is becoming too acid for best alfalfa too as a general rule it is not best to plant potatoes on an alkaline soil nor is it good practice to lime n soil in preparation for potatoes slight acidity of soil is favorable to potato growing since potato scab and other diseases do not thrive in acid soils your soils especially those of the lower part of the field will be fairly well supplied with organic matter or plant refuse and the lower soil should have a fair supply of nitrogen we would advise you to apply 500 to 750 lbs per acre of 1810 ferti lizer for potatoes our tests through out the province show 1810 to be the best analysis of fertilizers for potatoes if possible put on the potato fertilizer with a combined potato and fertilizer planter so that the fertilizer will not fall on the potato piece nor will the potato piece rest immediately on the fertilizer chicags now its the stream line girl of 1930 and the stream line matron the holders of the titles are miss helen bell daughter of the laird bells of suburban winuettra and produce prices united farmers cooperative co saturday were paying the following prices for produce eggs with cases returned prices nominal a large 23c a medium 21c a pullets 19c tb 19c c 18c butter ontario no 1 solids 2 hie no 2 24i poultry quotations in cents writer deplores lack of traditional indian handicrafts hens over 5 lbs 4 to 5 lbs 3 to 1 lbs old roosters live dre a 12 11 10 mrs james getz daughtcrriiilaw of i spring chicken george f gclz treasurer of the re- over b lbs publican national committee they were chosen from scores of smartly dressed women attending the annual emmerson house benefit bail by mrs helen hughes dulaney cre ator of new effects in modern art and walter frazier architect the judges definition of stream line was simplification of every thing absence of nonessentials in dress and good carriage 514 to i lbs 5 to 614 lbs iv- to 5 lbs under 4 vi lbs spring broilers advertising did it a 14 13 12 9 20 19 is 17 u ib dressed mllufed a 194 to 2 lbs 12 young ducks over 5 lbs 12 is 4 to 5 lbs 10 10 wholesale provisions wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to the toronto retail trade pork ham 1914c shoulders 15 butts 17ir pork loins 19 he saskatoon fear that unlesj help and encouragement was given indians in northern reserves many of the characteristic handicrafts of tha natives of this dominion would dis appear was voiced here by mrs luta munday author of a mountys wife mrs munday spent several years in the chesterfield inlet dis trict and last fall visited many of the indian tribes in saskatchewan mrs munday believes the govern ment and mission schools do not take sufficient interest in traditional indian art and thinks far too much poor imitation bead work is being turned out to accommodate the tour ist trade secrets of flu leather and birch- bark work are handed down from generation to generation mrs mun day said but little effort is being made by the government or by mis- sionaries throughout the northlaud i to encourage high grade work or to create a proper market for this j original handicraft rather it seems the emphasis is on production iskbel macdcnald has full time job on her hands picnics lie lard pure 1314c pails lie tierces 13c tubs prints 1314c shortening tierces 10jc tubs llic pails 1 lc prints llic hay and straw to 8 straw wheal baled ton 5 a story from new york is to the effect that mrs gloria morgan van- dcrbilt has opened a dress shop in the metropolis and is now regarded as one of the most successful busi ness women there it is not difficult to discover the fcifoli for mrs vanderbius sudden rise to prominence in business only a few months ago the newspapers were filled with reports of her fight to c cat straw 5 against losing the guardianship of grain quotations her little daughter whom relatives i following are saturdays closing decided to take away from her as j quotations on toronto grain trans it result she became a familiar per- i actions for carlots prices on basis sonage to millions of people shccif bay ports lost the court battle but the public- manitoba wheat no 1 northern ity has been worth thousands of dol- 90c no 2 northern 85ic no 3 lars in advertising and mis vinderj northern 8csc no 4 northern hilt was astute enough to capitalize 81 c no 5 northern 72c this advantage immediately i manitoba oats no 1 feed onts it is a hint to those in business toronto 3214c for all rail shipments not to forget the lifeblood of trade dehyerod ontario points no 2 cw which is advertising vclland tri bune high wycombe england ishbel macdonald daughter of ram say macdonald former prime min ister is finding her job thai of running an english inn a full time one she had a busy day recently at i the plow inn near high wycombe no 8 timothy hay baled ton 9 of wlioh she has 1e ulc to 10 no timothy hay ton 7 a cravi of cyclists mct and i think that given the chance people will become more and mere expert in the efieclive use of leisure henry ford 04c no 3 cw 40 io extra no 1 feed oats 40ic no 1 feed oats 37c mixed feet oats 30c no 1 feed screenings 17 per ton manitoba barley no 3 42 south african corn 08c ontario grain approximate track shipping point wheat hikers invaded the inn and the stock of beer was scon running low miss macdonald who formerly was hostess at no 10 downing street was kept busy serving lunches and drinks to the customers weekend visitors to the inn in cluded the jjnited states ambass ador robert w bingham and his wife aw unusual pact made by 30 scientists toronto in the distant future 1 medical paper will be published by an old scientist in which he will give the cause of the death of 29 of his colleagues dr c h best professor of phy siology in the university of toronto revealed the strange pact in tha course of a short speech at ihe week end thirty research workers in the school of hygiene undergo an annual j side of the grave than the standard physical examination they examine if you are following potatoes with vegetable plate george rector each other and from each other they grain seeded with alfalfa apply vz draw blood which is chemically an ion to i ton ground limestone perl the east perhaps can teach the alyzed acre immediately after the potatoes west the beauty of simple living i the idea is dr rest said that have been lifted this lime will emir saud tho survivor will write a paper on sweeten the soil for alfalfa or other what caused the death of the oth- lcgumcs in 1937 32 crs prices m to the world has exchanged the 78c oats 23 to 25c barley 30 to 35c sweet fragrance of hay for the stench corn 43 to 45i rye 35 to 38c malt- of gasoline and the deadly moning barley 38 to 41c oxide harold bell wright j 1 there is no sorrier sight this