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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-12-15, Page 51921 Xmas Seals Much though, has BEST a been given to the production, ofa very attractive• Xmas Seal for 4'he Muskoka Hosritel this year, As usual old Santa is the predoxninat- lag feature -.litho- graphed in Xmas reds and greens.. It should prove an easy seller; Eivery boy ane girl of school age has a supply or these Seals for sake; as has also your bank, 13uy them, freely-•,-l;very dollar they bring is devotee to the maintenance of needy pstients, Contributions may be sent to Hon - A. Charlton 33; College Street, Toronto. esiereetasostitet reecessuseeves Dashwood Mrs. Neuschwen er .s v sitii g rela- tives ie ParkhW,. • Miss Maida Routledge of Zane: spout the week end with the Kroft girls Thor Misses Mina Elders, Olivia Wel- tin, Letta Guenther- and Pearl Tiernan spent Saturday ea Londe% • .flee sand ;tire. R. Stade of Zrtrli,:h'• snore Sunday t suers at the home of C. Stade, Miss Edm,sf,an ,is on the siek Ret Th. Lutheran Chur,;h tare having their Christ= entertainment ton Dec. 24th as usual, :fir. Geo Kellerman had hydro ns- $ a1ed in the not pastae he has bunt by Mr- D. Tiernan. Mr. Raymond Callas eeturned from Beata: id Sask, Saturday. Mr. Alain Selducter ,earned t 3a's how ilt Pigeons hlioX, after spending s-vera.tweeks with relatives in .his vn4rint} , Mr. Ezra :Tiernan Etas rented the store formerly oecup,.ed by Thaler Bros. from :air. Jonas Het'.l:alt, trod rut:rale opening a general store aftcrsd X:w Years. NEWS'TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred During the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape foe the headers of Our Paper -- A Solid Hour's' i+;ujoyinent. TUESDAY. Irish agreement arrived at ill London, Japanese den' ulterior tnotives at confereaiee. Germany is to ,et three years' de- lay on reparations. Settlement of Irish issue to be sub- mitted to ParIiatnent. A Westae boy was pinnedun der. radial car and killed. Tokio delegates Ienounce special privileges in Shantung.. S. Lawrence weteeway diseuseed in United States • House. Fifteen people kilted in a train wreck near Philadelphia, Toronto police use stage money ee trap alleged blackmailer. Ald. J. Cameron Wilson. no.. elected Mayor of London. Argonaut Junior hockey team brat Upper Canada College, 6 to-£, Fred Payette, Fort William, killed by fall into hold of asteamer. Nominations for municipal offices take place in Western Canada. Le Pays, independent Montreal newspaper, suspends temporarily, Providence is seeking an interna- tional Baseball League franchise. The Interscholastic football Tina 1 will likely be played in Woodstock. The Clty Council of Toronto ap- proves of plan to widen I3loor street. A workman was suffocated in Len - don. Ont. sewer, and rescuer drape Grand Bend ear. S a=pifen Webb wee{ ?n Zurfeh aaturdayy on ,bu,aieset,-- The both +,lluxehes are practising for Christ - Inas sntert 'sionents, ,tine %Icthod st, to be held on the 24th and the Presby- to r pia on Dee, 22.—hire, Joe. Gill arra tilr. slid :Oise!. Reuben Wawa of Ar.. kora. visited arotund here Sunday.—Mr• Jo31n Ross took poestesOlea of Mr. Par- kinson's store last week and intends to more to Thed,feyr'd -Chia week, We are sorry to lose MO and Mrs. Ross. Centralia Mr. Andrew Plieks got two first pezee in. Toronto, and, one Champaon- to at the Fat Stock Show, held in ti t city last week. Mrsa civ days H. Mills. t lis sp,•rn4t y in St, Themes the latter part of last week.. hies. Flicks, who resides with her daughter, Rdb',nson, has been very ill the past few days, lir. Sam, Davis .of London spient tt few days in the village \ars, Boslou,gh Os visiting friends in London this week. ST. MARYS—The marriage of 'airs. Eiize Taylor of London to ,Ole. J. D. Martin of St. 'Marys, took plae a quiet ly Dee. 7, at the Empgress Avenue Alethodist parsonage, Rev.. G, W. Dew- ey offiziating, VILLAGE OF EXETER NOMINATION AND ELECTION Public Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Vil- lage of Exeter will be held in the TOWN HALL, EXETER at the hour of 12 o'clock noon MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921 For the purpose of making and re- ceiving nominations for the office of Reeve and Councillors; one member of the Public Utilities Comniissian and three members for the Board of Education. And further notice is hereby given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for any particular office than required to be elected, the proceedings will be adjourned until MONDAY, JANTJ- ARY . 2, 1922, when polls will be opened at 9 o'clock at the following places, as fixed by the Village Bylaw, viz: Polling Sub-Divion No. 1.—Mrs. E. A. Handford's residence, Main St., E. Treble, D.R.O., S. Davis, P.C. Polling Sub -Division No. 2.—Town Hall, Main St., W. Johns, D.R.O., J. Il. Grieve, P.C. Poling Sub -Division No. 3.—Mit ehelle's office, Main and Wellington Sts., G. Anderson, D.R.O., A. Gam brill, P.C. Polling Sub -Division No. 4.— North End Town Hall, F. Witwer, D.R.O., John Kydd, P.C. And all Electors are hereby re- quested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly JOS. SENIOR, Returning Officer. Exeter, Dec. 7, 1921. a,.._. School. Teacher's Life Is Saved "School .teacher parents dead,.., Brought here on a stretcher. Good progress; hope for full recovery." Such was the meagre record of a Patient at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives! Meagre, but how full of deep significance! • "I was so frightened," confessed,. the girl, her blue eyes reflecting the sky overhead, as she lay beneath. the., ,pinesup there in .Aftiskeka.:"I didn't <know what to do. I had no money; and, oh, 1 was t,o 4horriply &lone, ."Think of it,' dead -now-4f it; were n'''t rhop tnttmnot"I and there was 'a ring of,::victoi;y in. her: hardlyVoloe."I'm getting well: Oh!, I can believe it." Just a lonely, motherless girl, but how sweet that life" given•, back to icer! - Contributions may be sent to Hon. W, A. Charlton 223• College Street, .r 1. Toronto. .. ead. Commissioner rules that Salvatlnri Array women officers uwst not wear ar short skirts, Judge Lentils has announced hes de'eision In the "'Babe" Ruth e.ist.. "Babe" loses his share of tate world series money. Twenty-one persons killed anti 24 iie;iured an head-on collision on Phila- delphia 4 Reading Railway at Woodrnont, Pa. WEDNESDAY. Germany asks hank of England to extend credit for £25,000,000, Dublin, gives eredit to Ill:ig George for happy turn in Irish situation. French doctor announces the dis- covery of serum to cure sea- sickness. In less than one mfknute 316 di- vorce decrees were granted in Lon- don, England. Meighen Government defeated rt the polls. H 1 s, on. 4 ' L.'4 p W..Iaclrnnzie I>,ir=, returned Prime Minister of Caned&. Sir Edgar Speyer was deprived of his l ng lisb natienalay for giving "aid and comfort to the King's ene- mies" during the war. The Canadian Government steam- ship Canadian Rover Is aground at Duncan Bay. B.C. She was on her way .0 Ocean FelIa, B.C. Mrs, nary Airiscaw, Toronto, had her left leg so badly mangled when run aver by a train at the C. P. R. crossing that the limb had to be amputated below the knee. 'rhe dodge of bringing liquor from IIu11 m Ottawa in the original pack- age has gone. Attorney -General Raney has sent a squadof detectives to arrest all who attempt to bring ligiler into Ontario. A writ against the executors and beneficiaries of the estate of the late Senator Peter McLaren, Perth mil- lionaire, was issued at Osgoode Hall by the widow of the cleceased, Mrs. Sophia McLaren. The plaintiff seeks to set aside a deed under which she elected to take her share of tee pro- perty under the Devolution of Estate Act, in lieu of all her claims for dower in her husband's real estate. THURSDAY. John Sword, farmer, drowned at Bracebridge. Nine men were shot in stockyard riot at Chicago. Planing mill and lumber yards burn at Toronto. Premier -elect King dined with the Governor-General. Lloyd George abandons trip to United States Conference. Fire destroys airdrome and sheds at Armour Heights, near Toronto. Gas referee decides on increase in rates for Aylmer, Ont., and vicinity. Woman was fatally' shot by her husband at Toronto; stabs himself. The National Trotting Association has imposed several heavy penalties. The .Nein' Ydrk Giants paid a re- cord price for a Western baseball star. Sir Hugh J. Macdonald sentences a robber to five years and twenty lashes. The University of Toronto Inter - faculty junior assault -at -arms com- mences. "Eddie" Onslow will manage the Toronto baseball team during the 1922 season. Thieves take 14 boxes of cheese, looking like liquor cases, from In- gersoll warehouse. The pen with which the Irish treaty was signed has been presented by Lloyd George:to Lady Greenwood. The Japanese Diplomatic Council formally approved the proposed four -power treaty for settlement of Pacific differences. Sixteen sailors perish in terrific winter' storm along the Newfound- land coast. Fear Is felt that the lis;; will be largely increased. FRIDAY. - Division in ranks of the Sinn Fein party Discussion in eidillYnittee on China's lights. " "'• : ,4' s 'Ulster makes news demands .on taxation.: ,t , U. S. submarine sinks5by stern; crow rescued. ' Two election day baby boys named after Premier -elect. Government calls for tenders. for extension of T. & N. O. Delegates at Armament Conference await action by Japan. Two 'hunters found dead in woods along G. T. P. in Alberta. Hamilton City Council authorizes five -cent fare oat street cars. OIIleial count elects R. B. Bennett in West Calgary by 5 votes. Sir Sam Hughes left an estate of $80Q,000, mostly Victory bonds. G, A, U. V. decides to extend or- ganization for political activities. Minister of Agriculture says that British elections are not far off. Mrs. McDoul of .Janetvilie,, near Lindsay, 107 years old, cast a vote on Tuesday. Frank Barrieau, Toronto, out - pointed Eddie Beattie, Hamilton, at Toronto. Returned men renew protest against bringing body of "unknown soldier" to Ottawa. The estate of Mrs. Fred Monti- zambert, Ottawa, is Probated, She leaves an estate of $288,486,. A. gin -laden auto upsets cYele cop at Sandwich; car is ditched, However, and most of cargo is smashed, Attorney -general's department is. Planning to abolish "spotters" in pre- paring cases loader the O. T. A. Lieut, -Col. F. 0, Burgess, Oxford Rides, has been appointed Collector at Customs for the port of Wood- stock, Joseph Ayotte, Sault Ste. Marie, shot himself in the head and died inamediiateiy after, Doinestie troubles played on iris mind: Fearing retailation by the 'Wilted States, the Jatnalcara Legislative tounell strongly opposed the Gov- ernment's tariff bill, under which pretorenee would have been given to goods manufactured in Great Britain and particularly in Canada, De Valera' refuses to recommend Two young melt drowned while SEILINI FA the new treaty to the Dail skating neat' Tamworth, SATURDAY.. The football season closed today, The Irish people favor ratification of treaty. Pacifier powere form quadrilateral agreement, The Premier of Ulster confers with Lloyd George, Plenary session of Washington Conference opens, Henry Ford is planning an auto plant in Germany. Branch rural credit banks to be opened in nine cities). One hundred and sixty teams will play in the O. H. A. Toronto pollee captures a robber atter an exciting chase. Quebec's honey output more than doubled in seven years. 'Chinese delegates demand return unconditionally of Shantung. St. Mary's beat St. Helen's in an S. P. A. junior game, 3 to 1, "Bob" Rogers blames "Union" Government for Tory crash, Premier Briaud will visit Lloyd George r o ge at Chequers next week. Old Boys of Ridley College pre- sent address to former principal, Dr, Miller. Prohibition agents in New York emptied $100,000 worth of wine into gutters, Movement for Harbor Commission for five border municipalities at De- troit river. A memorial tablet was unveiled. at 'McMaster to soldiers who fell in the great at war. It is said Hon. Dr. H. S. Beland will be next Canadian 'High Commis- sioner in London. J. G. Rappel, Merchants' Bank manager, Eatonia, Sask., dies from accidental wounds. Two bank officials were held up near Belfast, Ireland, and relieved of more than £1,000. Lieut. -Col. Hugh McIntyre Urqu- hart, M.C., D.S.O., Victoria, B.C., ap- Pointed aide-de-camp to King. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P. for ;Southeast Grey, will sit unbonneted in the House of Commons, following the custom of men members. Sir Arthur Pearson, the blind knight, fell and bumped his head, becoming unconscious, and was drowned while taking his bath. MONDAY. Lambton Mills man found dead in new. theatre. Sir James Craig arrives at Belfast from London. Four -power agreement agreed to at Washington. Another plenary session may be held to -morrow. Anglo-Irish trea.y sure to be adopted by Dail Eireann. Powers assent in plenary session to resolutions on China. University of Toronto seniors cap- tured the S. P. A. trophy. Sarnia C. L won the Interscholas- tic football championship. Miss Gladys, ., Robinson, champion' skater, will4dekeel'her title.:, The Toronto'police are raiding hotels in search of liquor. Socialists form body to strive for Canadian Workers' Republic. Senator T. W. Crothers dies sud- denly at his home in Ottawa. .. ' Reorganization of Drury Cabinet is subject of persistent rumors. Survivors of Lusitania asked to forward damage• claims to Ottawa. St. Aidan's, Toronto, beat Queen's University juniors in the C.P.U. Anal. Wm. Pory of Bishop's Crossing, Que., missing since he went hunting,' Dec. 1. John McClary, pioneer stove manu- facturer, dies at London, Ont., aged. 92 years. J. E. Rourke, Ottawa, Comptroller of Currency, ends life in fit of de- pression. More charges of professionalism in amateur . hockey were made hi Montreal, T. R. Atkinson, ex-M.P.P. fon North Norfolk; found dead , at his home,. Simcoe. •.Miss Molly Kingston, gractieins rine'Shooting, fatally shyota.herself at, Newcastle, N.B. Fred Farrant'dles{a'fter.tailing 50 feet while! paintieg a church spire at Snmmerside, P. E. I, President J. H. Riddell of Wesley College,, Winnipeg, predicts; union of three churches by 1925 , Laurent St. Jean, aged 32, was; drowned at Hull while fishing through a hole in the ice. r 'The official count for Weet York es Sir Henry , Drayton a majority 835 aver Major Streight. University` of Toronto juniors de- gof feated Aura Lee '6 to 5,• Standardization is Necessary for the Best Results. Graded Fruits or Vegetables Attract While Mixed Grades ltepel-_•The . Satisfied Consumer Will Come Again—Quality Pays, (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Will the consumer pay for quality? Yes, and liberally if he understands what standardization Means. Criti- cism is frequently directed at the farmer prgdueer for the lack of attention given to grading and pack- ing of the product of bis tarn. Fruits in different stages of ripeness, differ= ent sizes, shapes and colors are fre- quently seen in the same package. Chickens of various breeds, sizes, types and degree of plumpness are jumbled together in the same crate and form a marked contrast when placed beside a crate containing birds of the same sex, size, plumpness and color. To the well ordered mind uni- formity always appeals, while mix- tures and fumbles repel as so much junk. It a, ,child goes into a candy store It will soon learn that mix- tures are sold at a lower figure than standard confections. And so it goes throug:t life — a mental attitude is developed by tbe great niajorlty of con millers to rt az'd those products that are not st«.iidardized as being less attractive and having a lower value. The percentage of particular consumers has eice aced muck fast - ter than the par.' ;nage of agricul- tural producers who standardize t i"ir glee s. le the old days the neon a,,i,iu the ::misshapen potato .,;i the t.et hen may not have lost t ; tr ,rtirceivene'Ra, but times have 4 ',14'd, more people have more et Ailey to spend on foods than ever ' , ,.'e. With the increase of the .iii, ineente e.r wealth during the twenty years the attitude of the eez,ager generation towards the eats that they eat has changed very e ensi.;rrallly. If we refer to the goad old days When oatmeal was the standard breakfast food and citrus fruits were only seen at Christmas time, we will realize what present day attitude toward quality in food- stuffs means whencompared with the past. With this advance in tastes for foods which may be largely Savor and of little value when considered from tbe standpoint of nourishment, the demands for foods that appeal to the eye and to the sense of taste have increased very greatly during the past live years. People Will Pay for Quality. Standardization of food products will put the rosy cheeked, clean, uni- Lorm, sound apples in one basket and it will. put the wormy, scabby, mis- shapen product in another. People are willing to pay for quality pro- viding they have a guarantee that they will be handed a quality pro- duct in exchange for their money. How many hous..ialders have had the all too frequent experience of putting one-third of their purchase in the garbage can? Inferior materials should be directed into channels where they would be used to the best advantage instead of being a mill- stone or dead weight in occupying space, increasing carrying cos.& to transportation and reducing les at- tractivenesss of the superior 1r,. -.on of the commodity. In seasons of food shortage mixed and lower grades of food products will usually sell and show a margin of profit, but when food products are abundant the moee attrac.ive grades sell most readily and create a want for more high-class produce, which demand frequently must be filled from the lower grade. This substi- tution of a low grade for a high or standard product kills the incentive to buy. Stung once, the Particular purchaser consumer will hesitate to buy. They look, but do not buy. Grading Best for Perishable Foods. The amount of perishable food in the fruit, vegetable and poultry pro- duct classes that is now consumed, while very large,is not as great as it would be under standardization. Experiences with mixed grades, poor quality and poor packing leave an impression on the mind of the aver- age purchaser that will take some time to erase. When the perishable food product of Ontario is standard;. ized and marketed in a way that will'' command the confidence of the con- suming public an. increased demand is bound to follow. The Satisfied Consumer Is an Asset. If all the food produce, offered for sale could be standardized and mar- keted Al such a way. -as to develop the market for futurecrops much benefit would result. Satisfied con- sumers o1 this year's product will look to the same source again next year. Consumers know or should know what they want, and if given a standardized packet of food, pro; duct in exchange for their money 'will, 1f suited, go on patronizing; standard products. Salesmauship,- has been too frequently used to sell a consumer something that he did not want, material sold with; the . one. idea of getting rid of it and no thought of the future. It the farm end of the food pro- ducts industry is to develop to the fullness it merits, all produce grown for sale will have to be• marketed through co-operative marketing or- ganizations. Standard, honesty pre-' pared, packed and delivered produce is the only course to pursue in de- veloping a worthwhile market for form produce in our Canadian cities. or abroad Any, food producing coni-, munity; that.yIs Without a co. -operative, marketing; organization should con - Sider the i ,ectabllshment ...ofe, each.. Those districtethat Bade such` should consider eipansion: by amalgamating with similar' organizations. Stan- dardized products, common' honesty, any,.industry, will make for success in producing and disposing of farm' products.—L. Stevenson, Secretary, Department of Agriculture, Toronto.. is the real Green Tea The rich yet delicate flavour of the per- fectly 'green' redleaf will always Y preps be found in the sealed Salado. packet. Ztlli'lt;,ZlUITIC Ljd,—leAna Clifton, �wkdow• of John Homer, died at the. i L hornet of her son, Samuel Hooper, on December 9th, The husband died some year& ago. A son, Fred, lives in the west, and Mrs, Henry Meth+enell of Mitchell is a daughter. Mr. John Truemn.er of Detroit . vis- i his mother and friends A. fear days.—hir, Carl Melainchey, who had been for several meths out V &. t, has returned to his home on the Gosh- en Lioe.-air. E. Fs Klopp, reeve of Hay, attended ,the last suing :for th year, o: Huron Cotuneii at Godetach; —Mr. an.i \Lrd, Bert McKay, who hare been residents tom the Goshen L tee, anley, have moved to Varna and set- tled in the home of weer,, George Tay- lor.— Rev: and ;airs. Voelker of Mien - 'gen, ars visiting relatives here, Mrs, Volker bee; tg a w5ister •to _'vie, J. Hey. Sr, and Air. Chains Hey, Babylon Line, —An interesting wedding took plate ai th-: Lutheran Manse on Thursday. ist, when Rev., H. Rembe united in marriage Herbert, only son of hir. and Mfrs. A. '3iouss:au, and Miss Pearl, youngest daughter 'ot Mr. and Mrs. Cacpr_r \Yelper, both. of Zur.:h. The bride was attended by her stater, ;firs. A, Walert, while Mr., Geo. Hess act eel as best man. Hensaf. 0a Thursday andriday a bee shooing match wns betel here, and ;a large number took pa't'. The first day pigeons were the targets, and the sseeond clay trap' shooting was in On Frday Roland Day o London varrild off the honors, with 123 out of 15'01. Fried Kerr and C. Passmore tied for seeond place. 125. each. U rnest( Stacey of this village has n as. l the dry goods business of P.r,;y & Ap;lcot, of Orstlia,, Mrs. Wurm of Pigeon, its%:h„ is vis- iting with her mother. Mrs. Meliek, who still ttontinues very low, --:Offend Mrs, Wes, Caldwell removed their household effects to Ltstowel, where they will reside.—„'Miss Rhoda Bar- bour, daughter ,of Robt Barbour of Staffa, was married a few days ago to Mr. Will •D4;;rke of Stratford, son of Mrs. Drake, formerly of Staffa and HensalL—hir, and Mrs. Bert Me ay have moved into the house ,on tithe farm of Mrs. Geo. Taylor—Wn,,. L. Olodgdns and Hiss Olivia, Luker were united in. marriage on Wednesday, by. Rev. J. A. McConnell at the manse.— Mrs. (Dr,) Malley, whose husband was a former praeletioner here, spent a few days days with old atquaynttaalces•. While here she wits the ,quest of Mr. and Mrs. F, liarins,—\tri Iti.li, Blatch- ford and Ma 5. C. Clausen, who are now voating here from, the West, are ave of Hensall's pioneer business men,' I'sey were in business Here some 4S' years ago. CLINTON—C. D. Boucle, principal of the ruble,: 'school, here has resigned to take a position on the teaching staff at the Normal School, Toralleol A, Johns of Toronto has been appodmited to fill the vacancy here. His salary will be $1500. Mr. johns is a former ass:dent of Tu,:kersmith. CLINTON—Not often a. double ac- cident visits a house in one time, but last week white on, the street Miss Eliza . IVLounteastle ,fell and broke her arum, and later Mese Eiden Mounecastle fell. and broke bar hip, She bas been taken to the hospital where every. at- tention is given .to the patient, Ass .ital for r 5'C' � .t 1 COL.LEG`T ST., TORONTO.. 'Through Support of 'Public, Ontario Maintains Greatest Ci.:ldren's Hos- pital on This Cent :.ent, Lear ,'fir. Editor:— Nowadays people Joule ahead more than they used to. They realize, for instance, that the cbido of today is the citizen of the future. The pre vilege of this Hospital is to provide a service whereby any Ontario child, who is weakly, may be made strong.. or it he is crippled. may be set straight. Part at tete eerviee consists of personal medical and surgical care of the chil4reu. Part is in the school- ing of dorturs and surras to carry the Ugh of medeal seence into the uttermost corner. of the province. The istele :s a contribution to t'IIJLD) WELFARE week which roust eommen:I n, IJ ep.tal to the seen- pathy and seep t . et y"aur readers, cu probably saw a Quebec de- spatch p dep; .Ing the great lufaut mortality in that province. One great teeter w:iicb gives the Ontario - born child so mucin better te chance in life is the maintenance of public philanthropy of the leading Hospital for children on thls continent. And that child, whether it be pallid ot cheek or crooked of limbs, Is helped over the rough spots of infancy and adolescence by this same Hospital. Here are the average day's figures. of 1921 attendance: -- Cot patients .,.,,,,,, 268 Other patients .,.,...,...,. 168 Total .....,...... , .. 426 During the year the Hospital actually saves the lives of scores upon scores of children. It restores health or straightens limbs for bun dreds more. Every contributor to the Hospital funds is a shareholder in an enterprise which wins back health and happiness for thousands of children, and thereby gives joy to thousands of anxious homes Remember, however, that every child to whom the Hospital's doors "ere opened --and none are refused -- adds something to the financial bur- den which the GREAT elOTFIER CHARITY has to carry. But it has never defaulted on its dividends. which are paid not in money, but in service. The continued service of the Hos- pital depends on the continued sup- port of the public. A minute ot mercy costs fifty cents, and the clock in the treasurer's ofice is six months slow. So there are a Iot of minutes to catch up. The Hospital is accomplishing fifty per cent. more work than b^'orr the war. Owing to higher prices it. requires almost twice the money May I place that simple but kerion,. fact before your readers In tonne••• tion with the 46th Christmas appeal of the Hospital for Sick Chileir;'a :or funds to carry •os, another yt;ar ct service? Faithfully yours, IRVING E ROBFRTSnN C'•: irnian of Appeal Ciinn,.e & The Farmer's Ad n1.11.161 moxa- 9` vo,ca:e al and er Canada's oldest, most practic most interesting farm pap and home . magazine Edited, owned and published by p farmers who operate a:200 acre exper farm of their own. Departments of interest for every m of the family- at all seasons of the year. Helpful and practical articles on live including Horses; Cattle, Sheep, Swine Poultry. ' Horticulture .-fruits and vegetables. • Dairy care , of cows and . handling of m butter and cheese; - Household department -cookery ractical 'mental ember stock and 3 health, fasshlons, iitsrature, educatti< and a'. fine serial" story, Reliable• -market reports, -wits dependable price quotations from the ,Toronto, Buff t1, an4 ;Montreal YEARS FOR $3.0 markets.' O. UR- PEPIA PRGES ONE YEAR TWO YEARS s �AR . THREE YEAtR. $1.50 1$2'.5,0 0 3.00 CPOENIZE PRICE Elli:E y-`eP R YEAR IN ADVANCE.) YANCEJ The William Weld Co. London, Ontario la. w,: