HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-5-2, Page 4Raton ,News -Record
,'May and, (91$
"Brighten Up"
your Rooms
WITH
PAPER
WALL �',� ��,
h{aft ` IIC MONEY INVES-
TED NO DECORATION GI\'-
I:S I3WLTER VALUE TITAN
WALL PAPER.
THE ,ASSORTMENTS Alit
NOW COMVLIJ'Tbl, ASK FOR
TIB ''READY irRIMMJ D.'
A. T. cooper1
Agent:
U.N.Railway G.N.W.Telegi'a�L
Clinton, Ontario
A
B
ent:
(:'.N. G•N.W. Telegraph
Clinton, Ontario
Ahl
Count] News
'Iiw friends of 111r. Wm, (3ossman
of Dashwood, who recently joined the
colors, prior to his departure to the
training camp presented him with a
fountain pen and 'Testament; and a
very inspiring and patriotic address.
Emerson K, Brown, son of. the Rev.
G, P. Brown, formerly .pastor of the
!evangelical church, Zurich, was re-
.{'enily killed hi action in France, His
father reeciVed word of the Intelity
Penile in nllendauee at conioreJ t) fit
Waterloo..
nlie Rev, B. J, IV1e(. ormniek; pastor
Of the Mlet edlst churnh, Blyth, ie
confined to lied through Illness.
Al, I. P'eter's oherch, Drysdele,
recently en Impressive service was
held when Revs, 111', !frisson and
Deehsrme, natives of the loealtts' 404
newly anointed .priests, said their
first )pass hi their home church,
Hallett Township
tile, Clifford Free:nan of Seufortdt
spent a few ilays With relatives here
last week.
Mr. Gorden Roland, Miss Ella Rol-
and and lilies 11201{il itomm of Waltou
spent Sunday with • Mr, and Mfrs.
D. Flynn.
Miss Rose McCaughey of Clinton
visited friends in Iiullett on Sunday.
Wil
You Ga
WEST
IFor Tlekots, Itesetvations, Liter-
ature and information, apply to
A, T Cooper, Boole Store, Clin-
ton, or writs R. A. Fairba.lrm
C.P.A., es King. St. 1;., Toronto.
TNELOWEST FARE
THE MODERN TPAIti
THE SCEl91C'ROOTE
A DTHE5ERVICE,T®0
CANADIAN ' NORTHERN
tARVIIIIIMMINIMetiNI11010
1
--ADVANCE--
Summer Opening
Tues,, Wed., Thurs,, May 7th, Sth, 9th
.Featuring the newest designs in trimmed Leghorns
and Malines, as well as showing a complete assort-
ment of the latest in
Fancy Feathers and Flowers, New
Summer Ribbons, Crepes, Mantles.
Everything for Summer Hats will be shown at
this opening.
M. E. CANTELON
mresmossommearsilla
Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
o Co
PRONE 72,
Millinery
and
Ready -to -
Wen r
eadyto-Went
Garments
arjest k ssortmeo t
t q'en Spring Belts
Ever Shown by This Store
Prices $21, $25, $28
$30, $35, $40 and
$45.00
Absolutely iiew perfections, new
achievements foy immediate as
well as for later wear, each as '—
correct and desirable at its price
as the most expensive Spring
Suit you may purchase,
Materials are serges, gabar-
dines and many other novelty
cloths, in shades of black, navy,
green and brown.
New Spring Dress Goods
Suitings, Silks and Dress
Trimmings are in highest favor.
It is quite apparent that the
trate knows that we get the real
styles. And when value is a
consideration we have proved it
time and time again that we
beat city prices for stylish goods,
Test us.
Just to hand this week, New
Silk Dresses in copes'!, wine,
black and navy
Jt�
Taffeta
end green, Also New Or ffeta Skirts in
The Store that shoves
the New Things Hirst
A Pretty Wedding ix;, GJaderiFlk
Township' ''eaterday
WedneNdlly, may the first, Atherton
li'urtn, the home 01 dB:, and Mrs, AV.
fh Lobb, lean the scene of a• Pretty
wedding when. their third daughter.,
01ji'o Verne, was united la Marriage
With l\i), Lathe Jervis or Holmes -
vine, in the;,,liresenee of ielinediate
remtivee olid friends, •
At eleven n'elack, to the strains of
elendelssohn's wedding march played.
by Miss Joy Lobb; the bridal party
entered the parlor and tools their
plaees between evergreen pedestals.
The bride, who was given away by
her. father, was daintily gowned in
white silk poplin .(inti satin, with
troll and Orange blossoms and earned
a beautiful shower -bouquet of 'roses
and lily -of -the -valley, Her sister,
Miss Lulu, was bridesmaid, and 51)e
wore a Irock• of reseda green• shit
poplin with goLd,trimmings and a
corsage bouquet of Uphelia roses,.
'I'Ite- groom •was ably assisted by his
cousin and life-long chum, Mr. Clar-
enee. Potter, Rev.- .
Sinclair,pas-
tor
s -
tor Of both young people, Performed
rue
d
ceremony. ti signing aP
ttu,D« n the
b
Lhe a Inter, Mr, Prank Loh
sang
"0 Perfect i.ove,"
A short musicale followed .the con-
gratulations.
ong atul'ations. Hiss Iva female of
Seaforth sang"Love's Garden of
Roses" ; Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Lobb
rendered a duet, "When the Dew is
on the hose" t Mr. C. Potter sang,
"Levi's Old Sweet Song,',' and the
Lobb brothers rendered a splendid
male quartette. '!'lie solo, "The Sun-
shine of Your Smiie," by Miss Lulu
Lobb completed a programme enjoy-
ed by all. Afterwards all repaired to
the prettily decorated alining room
and the wedding feast was served.
'l'Ite two pretty waitresses were
111'iisses Nellie Townshend and Iva
Harris, the bride's girl friend. ,..
The many friends of ilie young
couple join in • :hearty congratulations
and good wishes.
Varn ►
The business people 04 .005 village
have agreed to 01080 their p140Ns .of
beeilrees 'Tuesday and Thursday Oven -
jug of eaelt week, •ebtnnteneing May
7t11, .at ii p,ni, (note time), Please
keep date in inind 118 there w111: Pee -
he no business done .On these
ovenings meter the date mentioned,
Tide has been the uusl0ln al all tile
towfls and vlliases 1tir 801110 111110
and has proven satisfactory. At the
proSsnt time when labor. it so scarce
it will give those who are employed
inside, putting in sixteen hours a
day, a chanes to get out and help.
inereasc production in the long ev-
epiltgs, -
Stanieey Townshrtp
phe,following is the April monthly
report of S. S. No, 14, Stanley,
names hi order of 'merit
.th (a)—R, • V. II1001yrnout, N,
Hood S. Ea Hyde,
4th ,(b)—W. T. Workman, W. 1V2,
Ross.
P. — 1 It, Par -
eons, 1] Harvey, P
Sr, 3rd I y,
ons
s
J
Workman, 1
Jr. Srcl--L C".. Viol uitan R ,
A.
Ross,
2nd (a)—E, P. Anderson, 0. M.
Anderson,
2nd (b) ---.I. E. McKenzie,McKenzie,7=1 A
Dinsdale, G. A, Harvey,
21X1 Pt.—J. A, Anderson, H. W,
11iaC'lymont, D. 18. Ctrassiek,
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling matches were :
1th (a and b)—Walter Workman.
Sr. and Jr. er(1—Lloyd Workman.
2nd (a)—Elva Anderson.
2nd (b)—lIelen Dinsdaie,
2nd Pt,—John Anderson.
YOU KNOW 1,'1"S TRUE.
'You are only playing at food sav-
ing yet. Iu. Pingland and France they
are "doing" it.
Nearer to the Boys
An Interview with Ralph Connor
Sy PETER McARTHUR
When I was told that if I went to a
certain office at a certain hour, I would
have the pleasure of meeting the Rev.
Charles W. Gordon (Ralph Connor), I
accepted with joy. I wanted to meet
him for two reasons. I wanted to meet
him beeausebe is our most distinguished
Canadian novelist, and also because in
my boyhood I wriggled on hard, un-
compromising benches, listening to the
saute stern ministers that he "sat
under." I had I istened to them in both
Gaelic and English, and wondered if he
would have a fellow -feeling for one who
had gone through .the same boyish ex-
periences. As myeagernesshadbrought
ane -early to the place of appointment, I
had a few minutes to wait, and fell to
wondering what he would be like. Un-
consciously I associated him with those
old-time IIYee Kirk ministers and won-
dered if he would be Pke the Rev. John
Ross, of Brueeield, or the Rev. Lachlan
MacPherson, of Bast Williams. So
my surprise was complete when a brisk
than in khaki uniform stepped into the
room, He did not look enough like
those old ministers to make my heart
come into my mouth with terror as 1
faced him. Neither slid he look enough
like a military martinet to make me
click my heels together and come to
"attention," Aud there was absolutely
nothing to suggest the producer of "best
sellers." It took less 'than a minute to
discover that "Ralph Connor" is, first
of all, a fellow -human being, who is ready
to take a glance at anything from any
man's point of view.
A reference to the old ministers gave
tis ati instant point of contact, and with
much laughter—kindly and reverent—
but still laughter—we compared notes
and exchanged reminiscences of the good
men who made the Scotch settlements
where we ho.d both -been brought up, the
places of stern discipline we remembered
so well. The hour that had been prom-
ised to me was gone and part of another
hour with it, before I remembered that
the man who arranged the meeting had
not done it out of pure kindness, He
wanted me to interview Ralph Connor
about the war work of the Y.M.C.A.
By the time I remembered my duty we
had reached a point where I felt that I
could ask Ohm about it from a rather
daring point of view. I began with a
straight question:
"What do you think of the work of
the Y.M.C.A. in the war?"
' He hunched his shoulders slightly and
slipped down a trifle in his chair. Frons
the expression on his face I was afraid
that he was going to offer an unfavor-
able criticism. But his answer made it
clear that that was not what disturbed
him:
"It is doing a lot of work that the
church should be doing,"
Now you cin understand why my
question caused him a shade of discom-
fort. The minister id hint—a touch of
the old Free Kirk spiritual guide that
made him feel the responsibilities of his
calling—made hint regret to confess that
a purely lay institution i5 carrying prac-
tical Christianity to a point that is as
yet impossible for the churches—"beat-
ing them to it," as the soldier boys
would say.
"Don't misunderstand me," he pro-
tested. "`Che churches and their chap
Pains are doing a wonderful work, but
the Y.M.C.A„ being Without a propa-
ganda or dogmas, is able to adapt itself
instantly to any needs that tray arise,
either at the battle -front or wherever
the boys may be located. It meets
them at all hours and in all places with
a spirit of good cheer, comfort and help-
fulness,'.'
"Then you are of the opinion that the
man who supports the war work of his
church is not doing all 110 can to help
the boys?"
Assuredly. The 'Y,IMI.C.A, is able
to get alittle farther. Though the work
of the church may be neater to the ideal
of what I want to see done, the Y,M.C, A.
gets nearer to the boys:"
That struck me as a Vet'y important
point, acid I decided to question 111(11
from an angle that ntiglttnobbe pleasing
to a cicrgyntaii.
"You know," I insinuated, in It eplrit
of half confession, "that there ere a lot
of boys who would be inclined to look
at a V.M.C,A. at home as a sort of
sissified institution beneath the uottce
of young nice of the world who like to
affect a sort of manly wildness. Hots
the Y.M.C,A, get bear to them?"
"Yes. The helpfulness of the 'Y 141.-
C.A. has woo ottt, over every obstacle,
tut tite beginning, the Officers of the
High Command had something of the
attitude you suggest. But whenever
there was anything to be done to help
the boys the Y.M.C.A. was there todo
it and do it well. By its spirit of un-
assuming helpfulness the Y.M.C.A. has
won the hearts of both the officers and
men, no matter what their church con-
nections may be or may not be. It
gives and it docs not ask anything in
return. Its sole reward is that it helps
freely all who need help. The thing to
emphasize about its work is that it
gives—it is an organized spirit of giving,
and it gives without a string to the
giving."
"But I often hear comments, not
always friendly—about the prices that
the Y.IVI,C.A. charges for some of its
supplies,"
"Such comments have no justification.
The prices are as near right as they can
be made. If' there is any profit on the
sales to the boys in the camps or back
of the lines, every cent of it goes to pro-
vide things free—absolutely free—to
those who are in the frontline trenches..
As a matter of fact, the canteens and
other organizations tinder the eoatrol of
the churches and cliaplaitts have pretty
mucin the mune schedule of prices as the
Y.M.C.A,"
I could not suppress a smile at find-
ing my ancient enemy the trust or
"Gentleman's Agreement" appearing in
so admirable a form. But i made no
comment, Instead, I asked a conclud-
ing question:
"Then I may tell the people that in
its war work, especially in the matter of
creature comforts, the Y.M.C.A. is
nearer to the boys than anyone else?"
"Yes. It stands nearer to them than
anything else except the military organi-
zation under whose discipline they live.
—and die. You see they are specially
organized, trained and outfitted for this
kind of work—and they are a mighty
spiritual force, too."
When leaving hint, I stopped to talk
to several other clergymen who appeared
in the oiling—it was a place of clergy-
men—and he stepped from the room.
Shortly afterwards he returned with a
copy of his latest book, im the fly -leaf
of which ine had writtee in Memory of
the men we had known an our boyhood:
'"There were giants hi those days."
It will be cherished as one of the most
prized of a little collection of autographed
first editions. And with it 1 shall cher-
ish the memory of hotting spent a couple
of hour; witit a well-l:atown matt who fs
doing a noble work himself acid is not,
afraid to give the fullest credit to other
hien who are doing a noble work—su0h
es the officers and field -workers of the
V.'v1.C,A.., "wiio lriay such a great toe-
ward
05ward line to the Cliurcl's baeideg lit the
great, great pine,' fie (.Olins!' said, , t
1fle1't1
Mr, Cieorga Copeland, who 1188
epellt the past sow years .in the
village, is soiling 'out his residence
and hare contents Uo tzal
Fel..
day, 155sy 3rd, after wliich he ex.
Poets to leave w1(11 liis wife and son
forParrtyheleSouformnd, lune lte tilt Sprint:tale,
Mr. W. Buchan of Durham is the
guest 04 his sister, bars, (Dr.) Woods
a mew days this week,
111r. and 5'l:rs, :Jolla !eraser left on.
E'riday last for I:[enrybur•g, Stsk,,
where Mr, Fraser hits received an
appointment to preach.
Kiss (4eddes, principal of the Pub-
lic 8511001, spent the week -end at !tor
lt0ma at Lnoknow.
1Vfr, W, Robinson and Mr. Norfolk
of London were In the village last
week on business.
111:rs. Williams of Goderieli and
Rev. L. E. 'Williams, rector of the
Church of the Holy Spirit, reeve.
land, spent Thursday in Bayfield as
the guests of Mrs. G. 11, kl.ewson,
will
W 1 ha hold in Trinity
a
Y
church at eleven o'clock, old time,
'u d �preacher oil b n a . The tr, Wei. ill be
y t a w
Powell, t Rev. 'J' J.missionary
ho a
campaign. An after service Seth be
held for subscribers when the ques-
tion of the time of servicewill be
one
t
taken up and a decision ,conte to as
to whether new time or old Limo
will be adhered to. All subscribers
are asked to be present and vote on
this question.
The residents ul.- this village were
greatly shocked on 'Thursday last
when the sad news was received of
the sudden death of one of our most
highly esteemed young men, in. the
person of Victor Evans, youngest
son of Mr, and Mfrs. William Evans
or this village. The deceased was
born in the town of Bradford on Oct.
lath, 180(1 and at the age of eight
years he, with his parents, moved up
to the township of Stanley on the
Saubie Line. After finishing his
course al, school he became .0, teacher
and taught for a time on the Parr
Line, Stanley, but last year he Mit
it his duty to defend his country and
willingly offered. himself and enlisted
in the Aviation Corps at Toronto.
During the hinter he was in Texas
and had just recently conte hack and
was in training at Mohawk Camp
near lkeseronto, Ontario. He was
making rapid progress in his train-
ing course and after taking a flight
had just safely' alighted and was
leaving the aeroplane when he was
struck on the head by the propellor
and, instantly killed. The remains
were brought home for interment.
The funeral took place on Sunday af-
ternoon, being largely attended. Af-
ter a short service at the house the
remains were taken to St, Andrew's
church, where a very impressive' ser-
vice was held. The church was fill-
ed, a large number being unable to
gain. admittance. Rev, A. Macfar-
lane, pastor, conducted the service
assisted by the Revs. W. Ashe-Ever-
est and W, 1:. Darling, The pulpit
and choir railing were appropriately
draped. Tho choir was assisted by
Mr, Harold Holmes of Clinton, a
010e friend of the deceasefl. Who
sang very feelingly, "Boase, Porfeet
POaee.'t The pallbearers were 1"nsd
Watson, Darold. Stinson, 'Prank .Cllrin-
oran,'J. ,L ,1'fellonald, Amble Dewar
and Cadet Mathias, who aeootnpaiiled
the remains from .00)01) 118 escort.
The floral offerings wire beautiful, a
cross from the flayfleld Patriotic So-
ciety, a wl'eath from . Parr Lino,
Stanley, where be had taught, and
a spray from St. Andrew's .church,
with Otters. He leaves behind his
parents, one brother, Dalton,, who
has been on the firing lino for the
past two years, awl two sisters,
Nursing Sister I+r(neos Evans, who
is in Prance, and Mrs, .James Cam-
eron of 'Toronto. A large number
from' outside poiats attended thefun-
eral, among theist .being Dns, Thonlp
son and Sllaw and 1)r. Evans and
wife of Clinton, hie. nod Mrs, Mor -
rest* of I/ensall and Sir. 1+1, Morrison
and Niss Morrison of Stanley, The
bereaved have lite sympathy of • the
whole community,. Rev. Macfarlane,
who addressed the audience, said in
closing ; "Thus far 1 'have spoken
in ,general terms, -arid yet underneath
all I have aid has been the, thought
15
event that hasbroughtl
i �;�td et tt t o l a
Otte ,
l
ie tot
r u. a
hero this afternoon, 13o are n
do honor to the memory of one of
these fallen heroes of whom I have
as truly
Evans
spoken, for Victor
gave* his life for the Great Clause as
if he had fallen facing the foe. I
treed, not say much rogardiug him to
you most of whom have known him
from his childhood; I look back at"
er the seven • years during which I
have known hint and see hint first as
a school boy' preparing himself for
his future life work, and growing up
through these years into the fine
splendid type of young manhood
which he was. Bright, buoyant,
cheerful and obliging, he was a gen-
eral favorite with all, and to lits
many friends and companions his
death conies with the sense of a
deep, personal loss. 'IIe was such a
good boy' wore the words one heard
on every side when the sad news
came, and in that one word 'good' I
think we might sum up his charac-
ter. He was one who sought to be
good and do good and in his meas-
ure to follow the blaster who has
now called him home. A kind, lov-
ing and devoted son and brother, the'
hope and joy of his parents hearts,
it is in the family circle that his
loss will be most keenly felt. Into
their anguish we may not try to en-
ter, all we can do is to offer theist
our heartfelt sympathy and our pray-
ers that the Godof all comfort ns y
be 'with them in this hour . of their
sore trial. Verily Mr, and Mrs. Ev-
ans have nobly done their part in
this time. of our country's crisis,
Their eldest son has been in the fight
almost front the first and over and
over again has been severely wound-
ed. Their daughter is even now in
the thick 01 the fray, seeking to
bring help and comf$rt to the ' sick
and wounded—and now, added to all
their anxious .thoughts concerning
dear ones far away, there has fallen
upon them this crushing blow when
Victor, at the early age of twenty-
one, has been called upon to lay
down his life for ,itis-ooantry, God
Pointe/1i and 808tp10 them and fill
their )warts with his own peace
which passel/1i lntders'ta0dfilk. Vhs-
for was deeply attached. to his home
and to his home' town, • fie Looked
forward eagerly' 'te lila vlslts 1(are
and It 18 some consolation that W .
has been possible to bring Prim home
to be laid to rest in the place he
loved so well, and that tilts service
8h0tlld be 1t01d is the church with
ivhiell ho 11155 Geon 50 obOsoly assoef-
atocr bolls itis Darty year's; As 80055
SS he realized the gravity of the
task to which our Empire was com-
mitted, he was eager to enlist, but
itis 40ut11,aud his collsidcratfon inc
Mose at 'home restrained him for n
time. As the days passed, hoover,
and the call beoaine urgent for melt
and :nose )nen, Ise felt that be could
no longer resist the •stltnmons, and..
enrolled himself in the Aviation
C'orps, one Of, bite most dangerous
branches of the service, but one
winch appealed powerfully to a youth
of high spirit and courage such as
ire and
he
weal, willingly, )1, 1 h slid
not
0
wait o e conscripted,
t be <il his own ,
freewillhe
v offered himself fi 1 lF t o the
h
Cause 1
n his new career he soon
endeared
hinisolC to his fallow cadets
and by his diligence and soldierly
qualities gained the esteem and re-
spect of his officers. Ile made rapid
progress and quicltly mastered the
details of his new profession, and
then'when his period of trainin�W.as
nearing completion and ho was —ek- f"
ing forward to playing his Part in
the great game overseas, *here came
this terrible accident and he was
suddenly called from the service of
earth to the higher service of heav-
en. We mourn his loss but with our
sorrow there mingles a sense of
Pride in the spirit he showed. lie
has given his life for us. What more
could lie give ? What greater sacri-
fice could he slake ? Sacrifice is re-
ligion, lice the blaster, he gave him-
self for others, and from his lips we
doubt not he has already= heard the
welcome, 'Well done, good and ,faith
fol servant, enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord 1' and so we leave hilt
with Christ. Where better could we
leave him ? He knew hest what was
best for hint and fox us, and as lie
followed the soldier's call and, walk-
ed in the soldier's way, he has the
soldier's promise, 'IIe that loseth his
life for illy sake shall keep it—keep
it unto life. eternal,' "
E:RkRD 1N . Y
A SI'GGESTION FOR IUUR SUM-
MER IIOLIDAI TRIS
YEAR.
ALGONQUIN PARK •
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
An ideal spot for your Summer
Vacation midst wild and. delightful
scenery.
Excellent hotel service at the
"Ilighland Inn."
Pull information from any Grand
Trunk Passenger Agent, Toronto.
J, RANSFORD es SON,
Phone 57 Uptown Agents,
"Woe unto you t
f*r ye- shall h
Not spiritually (although even the
penalty of remorse may follow
your neglect of this national warn-
ing) but, ye shall hunger in the
trying physical sense in which
hunger now grips the peoples of.
Europe.
We know "it is difficult -to -talk -to
the belly which hath no ears,* and
it is just as difficult to persuade a
person who has a full dinner be-
fore him to -day that he may want
for food next month.
J3ut you may as well let this fact
sink into your mind —the last
people that Canada and the United.
States will allow to suffer for
want of food are our fighting
men, and if a sufficient exportable
surplus of food cannot be raised
and saved by voluntary efforts, then
very drastic rationing measures
will be enforced.
It may astonish you_ to learn that in
1917 Ontario did not grow, enough
wheat for its own needs. Conse-
quently every Ontario farmer
t a
ere
Luke 6 : 25.
whose land is suitable, has been
urged to sow 5 acres more spring
wheat this year so that Ontario's
demand for wheat shall not be met
at the expense of that portion of
the Western crop that should more
rightfully be shipped overseas.
For this same reason every house-
_
hoIi ,,who has a garden or a piece
of vacant Lala~tag urged to
grow vegetables, because a ntv,'"
vegetables that are grown and
eaten in Ontario, the less wheat and
meat there will be consumed, and
that being so, the Ontario wheat
crop should then be sufficient to
feed our own people, and leave
more Western wheat and other
foods available for export.
If you have not yet decided to
plant a vegetable garden make up
your mind to do so now. You will
not regret it. There is still lets off'
time. Potatoes and beans may be
planted up to June 1st and these
are the best substitutes for wheat
and meat.
For good, practical advice upon ho'v to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable
Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Gar-
den for Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Depart -
molt of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens who will respond t
this call for increased production.,
r ,.— .-:...-. ..
..�
Organization of Resources Committee, G
Maid Dear Sirs Parliament Buildings, Toronto ; a
Please send me a copy of your booklet "A
i This Coupon Vegetable Garden for Every Home."
NOW Isr
OrreAdel
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ORGANIZATION OP RESOURCES COMMITR E
In Co -Operation with Canada Food Board