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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-09-07, Page 6PAGE 6 THE CL N NEWS -RECORD THIURS., SEPT. 7; I'933' NEWS APPENINS Timely Information for ihe BuyFarmer Furnished by the Department of Agriculture ) ( P Weekly Crop Report General improvement in pastures and milk flow is , reportedby agri- cultural representatives throughout Ontario asa result of ,recent rain falls. Harvesting of spring grains is practically completed and a much larger acreage than normal .is re- ceiving after -harvest cultivation. Some fields are reported already sown to fall veheat and preparations are in full swing. If additional rain, fall comes during the next week or two, a normal winter, wheat crop will be sown. C=::111%A Much -Banned Weed 2 to 4 bushels per acre of good qual- ity seed, although perhaps hulled mord than usual. In the eastern part of the province a smaller acreage than last year was left for seed. There was a very small carry over of timithy seed in Ontario. The Can- ada bluegrass seed crop in south- western Ontario is reported a failure this year. The carry over of old -seed Which is held mostly at .country pro- duction points, is estimated as 4,000 sacks of 112 lbs, each. There is probably no weed in the Notification of Animal Disease universe so much legislated against Horses, mules and asses of all ages as Clover Dodder, which was intro, and classes are liable to contract any duced into Canada from Europe. It of the serious contagious diseases of the skin known as mange, scabies or itch. Mange is scheduled under the Animals Contagious Diseases Act, which requires that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence of this dis- ease shall immediately notify the nearest veterinary inspector. Treat- trnent is carried out under quarantine. the following mixture being used officially for hand treatment under the supervision of an inspector: sul- phur, 2 pounds; oil of tar, 8 ounces; raw linseed oil, 1 gallon. Iteatlellare Pig Feeding Methods Although there are several methods of preparing meal mixtures for feed- ing pigs, the following rules are re- commended as safe practices In pro - clueing hogs of the desired type: (1) Grind all grain. Fine grinding it recommended especially for young pigs. (2) Soak meal mixture between feeds; do not use too much water but feed as fairly thick! slop. (3) Hand feeding is the best method for secur- ing bogs of a desirable type. (4) if necessary, a self feeder may be used after pigs have reached the growing stage of development. (5) Keep pails, troughs and ether feeding e- quipment clean. Mouldy or decaying matter will cause feeding troubles, and (6)' Supply clean drinking water. C --s • Indigestible Poultry Feeds Of the slaughter house by-products for the feeding of poultry, meat meals or meat scraps are by far the most commonly used and are the standard animal protein supplements to poultry rations. They vary great- ly in analysis according to the a- mount of bone material they contain but are usually purchased on a guar- anteed analysis. The poorer grades containing quantities of hoof and horn should not be tolerated as poultry feed as these products (hoof and horn) are practically indigestible to poultry. With a little experience, it is possible to tell ata glance whether the brand is suitable for feed or not, but, if in doubt, pour a little boiling water on a sample, and the smell arising should settle the matter even with the inexperienced. If the odour is fetid the sample Is unfit for food. Ham and Bacon Exports to G.B. Estimated at 60,000,000 Pounds Department of Agriculture officials at Ottawa, now estimate that 60,- 000,000 pounds of ham and bacon will be exported from Canada to Great Britain this year. Last spring the estimate was 50,000,000, but al- ready the 25,000,000 mark has been passed and the best half of the year has yet to come. The increase in the exchange to 30 cents on the.pound sterling, above what the Canadian Government guaranteed in its stab- ilization fund, will encourage the ba- con trade as well as the live cattle. •f is a serious pest in France, Spain, Italy and other Southern European countries; in Chili and other parts of South America; in the United States; and in fact in all countries which have .long summers without frost. During the years of shortage in clover seed crops in Canada it was frequently introduced' and distributed in imported seed, but its ravages on red clover have been noted only in a few instances, in Southern Ontario and the Pacific Coast in years fol- lowing an exceptionally late fall without frost until October. The dod- der is an annual parasite with blen- der yellowish and reddish stems which twine about the host plan' and become attached to the clover stems by suckers through which it obtains nourishment. Alfalfa dodder has given -trouble in Southwestern Ontario and in the Prairie Provinces where, it is known to have continued in alfalfa for three years: Badly in- fested fields should be plowed under before seed forms. Of NTEREST TO FARM ERS NEW VEGETABLES OF PROMISE (Experimental Farms Note) There has been a great deal of ef- fort made during the past few years en the Dominion Experimental Farms to actually originate and introduce new varieties of vegetables that really have merits surpassing the ones in use for many years. Corn is a comparatively easy crop to work with and it is simply sur- prising the improvement made by plant breeding methods. For ' in- stance Banting, Gold Nugget, Dor, inny and Spanish Gold have taken the place of many of the older white varieties, due largely to earliness,,' superior quality and yellow colour. I Beans are still an important snap pod crop and it is most interesting to. note that the well known Davis WaX beaten that was looked upon as one of the best money making varieties has been superseded by an unproved stringless strain. If a very tasty green fleshed muskmelon is desired the Early. Knight variety will be found most acceptable. The variety matures very early and grows to a very de- sirable_size for the ice cream trade. The flesh is a very attractive green, rich in muskiness and with an ex- ceptionally fine flavour. As an early maturing green fleshed variety it is unsurpassed. RECORD JUNIOR ENTRY AT CENTRAL CANADA FAIR The Junior Agricultural Depart- ment at the Central Canada Exhi- bition, Ottawa, is rapidly becoming one of the chief features of the en- tire week. This department attract- ed an entry list.of well over 650 from counties of eastern Ontario and wes- tern Quebec. This is an increase of slightly over 10 entries above the mark established last year. The pro- gram includes, in addition to the re- gulation judging competitions domestic, science, live stock, poultry seeds and vegetables, such other feaa tures as competitions in halter mak- ing and showmanship, and special classes for individual .entries and club entries open only to members of regularly organized Boys' Calf Clubs in that section of the two Provinces, It was these latter classes that at- tracted and created the most interest. on the ringside. Over 60 calf club members exhibited their calves. Ringiside comment was most appre- ciative, not only of the high quality of the calves, but also of the manner in which they were turned out and handled by their owners. The sec- tion devoted to Holsteins attracted entries from ten different clubs, with thirty-nine club members competing. Lanark 'County had the winning group, with Dundas, Renfrew, Leeds, Carleton and Russell following in the order named. In ' the Ayrshires, Glengarry was first, with Stormont, Grenville and Carleton following in order, Dundas had the winning group of Jerseys and Renfrew scored a double win with groups of Short- horns and Herefords. The champion- ship ribbon for the best dairy call went to Donald Cumming of Glen- garry County and James Mask of Renfrew, won a similar honour for the best beef calf. Seed -Prospects The alsike acreage was less than in some years. This year's yield is ranging from 2 to 5 bushels per acre with an average of about 8 bus. The seed is smaller than usual but gen- erally a fine colour and plump so that the quality is good. There is little carry over from last year. The first cut of alfalfa did not set its seed well enough to warrant threshing in most localities so that a shortage of alfalfa seed is possible for the 1934 seeding in the province. Sweet clov- er is now being harvested and there would seem to be greater acreage than usual and the seed promises to be of good quality. The carry over of sweet clover seed is said to be be low normal.. There is an apparent increase of timothy left for seed in western Ontario and is yielding from LIVESTOCK SURVEY OF HURON JUST COMPLETED G. H. Duncan, Livestock Investiga- tor, Ontario Marketing Board, has completed a survey of the livestock population of Huron County. The inquiry is the first. of a series which will be made into all the cattle coun- ties of the Province. Complete stat- istics on the number of feeder cattle now available, • present weight, num- ber and approximate date when cat- tle are finished, method of market- ing to be followed (drover, stock,, yard, direct export, etc.) and a coma parison'with the situation a year ago have been gathered.,• The survey thus makes available data as tet the total supplies avail- able and production possibilities oil the Province„ It is hoped the re- port when completed will fill a long felt need for accurate information as to the true situation of the Ontar- io cattle industry. - i i wa The value of early maturing toma- toes in certain sections is well known to those who have experienced a de- sire' to grow the crop in their own garden and have the thrill of picking nice ripe fruit fresh from the plants. This is possible even in the short sea- son sections if such varieties as Ab - e1 and Alacrity are grown. Toms- toes fully ripened can •be had in from 95 to 109 days from seed sow - in, according to the performance of these plants at the Central Experi mental Farm, where these varieties were originated. According to a re- port received from the North Da- kota Agricultural •Experiment Sta- tion, Abel tomato led all other early; maturing varieties •for earliness and yield in 1982. Where a rhpbarb pie is relished or sauce of that plant is looked upon with favour, Ruby rhubarb will be found to give the reddest product and require the least amount of sug- ar of all varieties available. After all, those interested in vege- table gardening should consult the Superintendent of the nearest Do- minion Experimental Station regard- ing the problem of varieties suitable for the locality. a - HOG SHIPMENT Report of Hog Shipments for the month ending July 31st, 1988: Auburn: Total hogs, 122; select bacon, 52; Bacon, 60; butchers, 7; lights and feeders, 3. Clinton: Total hogs, 513; select bacon, 186; bacon, 273; butchers, 39; lights and feeders, 11. Hensall: Total hogs, 321; select ba- con, 123; bacon, 166; butchers, 22; lyeavies, 1; lights and feeders, 4. Huron Co. Locals: Total hogs, 2551; select bacon, '795; bacon, 1531; butchers, 139; heaves, 19; extra hea- vies, 1; lights and feeders, 24. Huron Co.: Total hogs, 5508; sel- ect bacon, 1739; bacon, 3108; butch ers, 443; heavies, 45; extra heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 85. CONSUMERS GAS 4TH COLUMN In Mail and Empire What impresses us most deeply in the Ormond report is that until Au- gust last year Kingston Penitentiary must have been a veritable hell hole, and its management was a disgrace to civilization. Many and important are the reforms that have been brougth about, but who or what brought them about? Was it agita- tion in the newspapers or debates in the House of Commons? Was it the efforts of modern prison reformers or the anguished cries of the prison- ers? Was it the conscience of the Minister of Justice or the chief war- den or a humanitarian revolton thv part of the turnkeys? The answer is that all these persons and influ- ences were apparently ; quite willing that things should .continue as they had continued up td last August. Reform From Within It was the revolt of the men them- selves that brought reform, and ta. bring it the men had to become fel- ons of a deeper dye. It is not rl pleasant thought. In extenuation it. ought to be said that not three per- sona in a thousand in Canada had any real idea of what was going on in Kingston. Nor have they to -day, apart from. Gen. Ormond's report. It id the deliberated policy of our gov- ernment to shut our prisoners away from the world. The purpose is to punish them; the result is to delude us. We assume that things are hand- led' as they ought to be handled, as we should wish them to be handled. but the average Canadian, or even the masses of. Canadians have no more to say about the management of our prisons than that of the dungeons in Moscow or San • Quen tin: Civilian Commission Demanded 'W'e should like to see appointed a prisons' commission made up not of civil servants or military oficers, but civilians who would be permitted at any hour of the day or night to pre- sent themselves at any jail or peni- tentiary and demand: access to any cell, any prisoner, any operation then proceeding. After all, what is taking place there is the business of. you and me. It is we who permitted to happen what happened in those dark ages before last August. There is a responsibility which we cannot avoid, and which is a more important one if we are to save our souls alive than whether a Conservative or a Liberal or a •C.C.F. is elected in any riding in Canada. THE NEW LAW AS TO THE • POSSESSION OF REVOLVERS Not much was said about it at the time, but the Canadian House of Commons at its 1933 session made an interesting change in the law with respect to offensive weapons. On and after July. 15 of this year all permits for carrying pistol's and re- volvers were automatically cancelled and: "Everyone is guilty of an indict- able offence and liable to imprison- ment for not less than one year nor more than five years who, not ,hav- ing a permit in Form 76, has upon his person or elsewhere than in his own dwelling house, shop, warehouse, counting -house or premises, ,or is carrying concealed upon his person or in any vehicle under his control or of which he is an occupant, a pis- tol revolver or other firearm, cap- able of being concealed upon the person." This clause substitutes a penalty of one to five years for carrying a pis, toll or revolver without a permit for the previous penalty of a fine not exceeding $100 and (or) imprison, ment not exceeding three months. The latter penalties still apply to the carrying of offensive weapons other than pistols or revolvers. Anyone convicted of having upon his person a pistol or revolver while committing any criminal offence will be liable to a sentence of two years in addition to the sentence unposed in respect of th offence for which he has been convicted. There are other important changes. The new permits (good for the cal- endar year) will be issued only if the applicant can show that he "requires a revolver for the protection of life or property. The old wide-open phrase "upon sufficient cause being shown" disappears. This is good legislation. There is no necessity for carrying revolvers, concealed or otherwise, except in the rare cases where these are required for the protection of life or property. And when they are carried without a permit the offence should be, as this new law makes it, a serious one. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION . STATEMENT The month of August shows the highest number of accidents reported to The Workmen's Compensation Board for any month this year, there being 3,560, as compared with 3,298 in July, and 3,483 in August a year ago. The fatal cases numbered 18, as compared with 23 in July, and 20 in August last year. The total benefits awarded a- mounted to $254,020.68, of which $199,050.34 was for compensation and $54,970.34 for medical aid. operscsamuosemm GODERICH: Halo and hearty and enjoying life to the full, Mrs. Joseph Curry, a native of ''Goderich, cele- brated her 90th birthday on Friday Last, Sept. 1st. A party was held at the summer cottage of her grandson at Bogie's Beach, and there, sur- rounded by relatives and friends, the day was happily spent •and en- joyed. The house. on • Cambria road, in which Mrs. Curry, then Sarah Cantelon, was born, daughter of the late David and Jane Cantelon, is still standing and occupied, Her parents came from Ireland in the days of the Canada Company nearly 100 years ago, and here Mrs. Curry has lived ever since. IIer father was one 'of the town's first merchants, engaged in the shoe business here and at Dungannon. She married Joseph Curry on July 11, 62 years ago. Her husband predeceased her five years. John Curry, well-known West street baker, is the only living son. Another son, Arthur, was drowned in the Maitland River 80 years ago. A brother, David Cantu., Ion, resided at Vancouver, B.C. Two sisters, Mary, wife of Edward 13e1 - cher, and Sidney, wife of Charles Bates, both of Goderich, are dead some years. Mrs. Curry lives with her granddaughter, Marion Curry, whom she raised and the aged lady is still able to do much of her own housework. Only her hearing is slightly impaired. IIer sight is good and memory excellent, and she takes an active interest in what is going on. Among the guests who sat down to the birthday dinner were: John Curry and his wife, Arthur and Mrs. Curry, Marion Curry. P. J. and Mrs. Cantelon, Mrs. McDougall, a grand- daughter, her husband and their dauzhter. HOME PAPER NEVER FORGETS Someone has well said that your home paper never loses interest in You. To this possibility you never have given a passing thought. No matter whether you like the newspa- per or not, the editor likes you. If he is true to his profession and pub- lishes a paper for the people, he al- lows no personal matter to interfere with his work of newsgathering. He may meet you as a stranger, yet a- long with his best and dearest friends chronicle your success and ,sorrows wherever you may be. Those who would forget you but for your home paper are ever reminded of your ex- istence by some item in the paper where you spent your boyhood days. Others may deceive and defraud you, but the home paper never forgets you. ,Possibly you may not always deserve it but a newspaper on the right lines has no pets and should it at any time 'says things that cause your fur to turn the wrong way, study a moment and see if it has not at various times said many nice things of which you fail to give it credit.—Exchange. EXETER: The Exeter Women's Institute feel grateful to the men who availed themselves of the opporo tunity to help build the stone wall on the shore line at Riverview Parlc. One hundred feet of wall incldding a seven -lift cement stair down to the waters' edge has been completed so far. It is their intention to extend the wall still farther east another 100 feet at a future date. • The work was directed by B. F. Beavers, who with others, got the idea from the city of Stratford. Samuel Sweet, mason, laid the steps. Among those noticed from day to day on the job were: Councillors Sam Ross and Da. vid Rowcliffe, George Etherington, George Lawson, John Peart, J. El- ston, J. W. Powell, W. H. Thompson, S. J. Elliott, Ed. Walker, W. Towers, C. Birney, Thomas Houlden, S. Sweet Principal G. S. Howard, W. F. Ab- bott and Rev. J. W. Down each Beni a man; Birtle Mots, Jerry Lawson, Dick Pilon, Ilarvey Bros., Richard Davis and Will John sent teams. Stones were hauled up from below the dam. The mound near the old mill was cut down and banked a- gainst the wall which is three and a half feet high, The oldest worker on the job was R. E. Terry who is 83. EXETER: H. Young, hardware merchant here, retired with his wife Monday night and awoke in the mim- ing and found cher dead. Her remains were forwarded to Tavistock for 91i- t EXETER: The 45th anniversary ferment. I • 4 of the Trivitt Memorial Church was SEAFORTH: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Anna Dorene, to Mr. Wilfrid Hay Coleman, only son of Mrs. Sam Coleman and the late Mr. Coleman, the wedding to take place quietly the .middle of Sep- tember. t held on Sunday. - The morning ser- vice was conducted by a former rec- tor, Rev. A. A, Trumper, now of London, and in the evening the Bish- op of Huron preached. He based his remarks on the theme, "The Day of Small Things" using as reference Ants 11:19-20. A short illustration showed how that small things in time became mighty things; from an acorn grows the mighty oak, from. a tiny stream grows 'a great river. As God's children are scattered here and there. His word is preached and soon many are born unto the fold. In theevening all the churches of town and the Anglican church of Ilensall withdrew their services to give every- one an opportunity of hearing the Bishop. DUNGANNON: The following tea-• chers, who were holidaying at their respective homes here, resumed their duties on Tuesday in their various schools: Arthur Brown at S. S. No. 6, Ashfield; Margaret Pentland at Saltford; Daisy Ryan at Kirkland Lake, Ada Helen at U. S. S. Na. 17. West Wawanosh, Dorothy Allen at S. S. No. 2 West Wawanosh; Olive Kil- patrick at Crewe; Elizabeth McKen- zie at Nile; Stella Johnston at S. St No. 7, Ashfield; Jahn Crunston at Welland; R. J. Wiggins at Brant- ford; Palmer Kilpatrick in Toronto; Joan Stothers also in Toronto; Rich- ard Kilpatrick at Sheppardton; Olive Anderson at S. S. No. 9, Ashfield; Frank Savage at Ridgeway and Miss Marion Durnin at Apple Hill, near Cornwall DUNiGANNON: Successful anni- versary services were held in Erskine Presbyterian church, Dungannon, on Sunday, Rev. T. D. McCulough, pas- tor of Kincardine Presbyterian church being the special minister. Miss Josephine Weir of Auburn, and John 11/finery of Crewe, rendered val- ued assistance, singing' solos at both services. Miss Dorothy Robertson, of Carlow, was the accompanist for Miss Weir's solos. Mrs. F. Ross, church organist, presided at the or- gan throughout the remaining musi- cal part of the services. GODERICH: Perth Regiment, Major Garrod, O.C., with 120 men and 30 officers, went under canvas for three days at Camp Kitchigami, on the shores of Lake Huron, four miles south of here. The camp be- gan Saturday morning, and in the afternoon Major -Gen. Ross, D.O.C., London military district, paid an of- ficial visit. Sunday morning Capt. Rev. Mr. Lightbourne, regimental chaplain, conducted church service, and in the afternoon a field day was held. Monday was devoted to train- ing and the regiment broke camp the same evening. As the weather was very hot and dry over the week -end, with the exception of light showers Sunday night, the splendid bathing beach proved the most popular spot in the camp. C r HENSALL: The 10 high teams playing horseshoes at Woodstocl. Labor Day went into the finals dor the nine cash prizes, $20 going to the first prize winners. Each team play- ed nine games in this . round robin, and the champions for the day were Harburn and Simon of Hensall. Har- burn was Western Ontario champion last year. The possible number of points in the playoffs was 270, and the Hensall men made 259. GOD'ERICH: The home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams P. Abell, Elgin Ave„ was the scene of a happy ev, ent on Saturday evening when forty guests assembled in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Abell, the latter in her wedding dress of white silk point d'esprit, received in the living room, assisted by Miss Ella Abell, of London, and Mr. Fred Craigie, of Goderich, who were the attendants at the wedding twenty- five years ago, when the happy con+ ple were married by the Rev. Jaynes A. Anderson, then minister of Knox Presbyterian Church. A buffet luncheon was served from an at- tractively arranged table. Tea was poured by Mr's. Will Doner, of Lon- don, and Mrs. J. W. Craigie, of God, erich, assisted by the daughters of the house, Misses Irene and Jean Ab. ell. Messrs. Abell and Alex D•oner also assisted in looking after the guests, will be decided by a style contest - demonstrating all the . strokes, at a latter date when the champioriship isr,; the junior and senior events will he. decided, The cup donated by. D. I. Hill, der the senior boys half -mile swim ` was' won easily by Norman Grant."• The cup for the junior half -mile swim, donated by the collegiate boys' Ath- letic Association was won this year by Arthur Dowlcer. This cup ,way held last year by Arthur Doak. • In the girls' events, Miss Norahr Costello was the winner of the cup= • donated by her father, Judge Cos- tello, for the best •girl swimmer and" ' also the cup for the quarter -mile" swim, donated by Miss Dale, f'or the championship. The program was under the effico ient direction of D. I. Hill of 'the • Collegiate staff. The results of the events werer Boys junior—Breast stroke, Joe 0'-' Brien, Ernest Fisher, John McLean. Crawl stroke, John McLean, Joe 0'- Brien, •Bill. McInnes. Side stroke,. Bill ll cInnes, Bobby Swigger, Ern- est Fisher. Back Stroke, Bobby' Swiger, Ernest Fisher. Half mile swim, Arthur Dowker, . Garnet Mathieson. • Senior boys—Breast stroke, Joe • Taylor, Keith ,Murison; crawl stroke,. Norman Craik, Keith Murison, ,The Taylor; side stroke, Keith Murison, Norman Craik; back stroke, Norman • Craik, Keith Murison; free style,' Harry Babb, Norman Craik, Keith Murison; ' one mile swim, Norman Craik, Delmar W'othy, Jack Hucicins; diving contest, Norman Craik, J. McAMehen, Harry Babb. Girls events—Breast stroke, Jean Thompson, Norah Costello; crawl stroke, Norah Costello, Jean Thomp-• son, Mary !Stapleton; back stroke Phyllis Baechler, Norah Costello, Jean Thompson; free style, Norah Costello, Jean Thompson and Phyllis Baechler tied for second place; half •" mile swim, Norah Costello; Jean. Thompson, Phyllis Baechler. The judges were Principal J. P. Hume and Miss Dale. The starter was D. I. -Hill of the G. C. I. staff. LABOR DAY SWIM AT GODERICH BRO.SGHT OUT MANY PAR- TICIPANTS AND SPECTATORS The annual swimming meet of the Goderich Collegiate Institute Monday afternoon in the harbor attracted a large and interested crowd of spec- tators. A cool breeze chilled the swimmers when they came out of the water, which was quite warm. The distance swimming was the most keenly contested of the events, es- pecially with the girls which had five entrants. The diving was superior to that of last year, the boys excel- ling in swan, jack knife, half -twist and other dives. The cup presented by A. L. Cole for the best all-round boy swimmer NO MERCY SHOWN Kind Gentleman (to little boy eat, ing an apple) : "Look out for the " worms, sonny." Little Boy: "When I eat an apple the worms have to look out for themselves."•—lUnion Pacific Maga, zinc. SOME FALL FAIR DATES"' Ailsa Craig—Sept. 21, 22. Atwood—Sept. 22, 23. Bayfield—Sept. 27, 28. Brussels—Sept. 28, 29. Chesley Sept. 19, 20. Dungannon—Oct. 5, 6. Exeter—Sept. 19, 20. Goderich—Sept. 19, 20. Gerrie—Oct. 7. Kirkton—Oct. 3, 4. Listowel—Sept. 20, 21. London (West. Fair) -Sept. 11, 181.: Lucicnow—Sept. 28, 29. Mildmay—,Sept. 19, 20. Milverton—'Sept. 14, 15. Mitchell -Sept. 26, 27. New Hamburg—Sept. 15, 16. Ottawa (Central Can.) Aug. 21,211," Palmerston—,Sept. 22, 23. Parkhill—Sept. 29. Ripley—Sept. 26, 27. Seaforth--Sept. 21, 22. Stratford—Sept. 18, 20. Toronto (C.N.E.)—Aug. 25, Sep. 9. Wingham—,Oct. 10, 11. Zurich—Sept. 25, 26. BARGAIN FARES To London Exhibition SEPTEMBER 11 TO 16 In effect from many points in Ontario FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP Going between Sep. 11 and Sep.15 Return Limit Sept. 19 Special Low Fare For Specific Dates Going Sep. 12. Returning Sep. 14 Going Sep. 14. Returning Sep. 16 Full particular from your local Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL T-174. O a rt Ft* ,44 111. Pates aid AUUr d d i ns PROGRESS DOES NOT STOP In spite of several lean years, 'Canada hos kept pace with the rest of the world in Agriculture, Mining, Forestry and Industry. The results of these endeavours are to be seen at their best at the Western Fair. • Plan to be there. ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 31st 25 .T. 11. Saunders, President W. D. Jackson, Secretary S.,, t;;b'r .14 33