The Clinton News Record, 1930-09-18, Page 4THE CLINTON-NEWS ,.RECORD.
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
FALL SALE OF
WALL PAPER
NOW ON
Choice. Range to Choose from in
2 IN. WIDTllS.
ROOM LOTS OF 30 INCE WALL PAPER
CLEARING AT 2 PRICE
A. T. COOPEIt.
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" • CLINTON
PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
s Cream- l'onitry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
'DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO
PRONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL QUE.
Highlights,
of New Budget
Tho Globe's. Ottawa correspondent
gives the following "highlights" of
the new budget;
OTTAWA, Sept. 10.—Fallowing is.
a summary of the principal changes
brought about by the new Bennett
tariff proposals:
One hundred and seventy items re-
pealed; 134• new items enacted. All
effective toinorrow.
n e 'n
a gnea c d m
Substantial s increase a
customs duties on iron and steel, tex-
tiles, boots and shoes, fanm imple-
ments and paper.:_
/General tariff on agricultural im-
plements raised from 10 to 25 per•
cont. to curtail imports from United
States .and foster Canadian industry.
Duties on textiles, clothing, car-
pets, rugss and the like substantially
increased both against Great Britain
and United States. In one instance
the general tariff is raised from
371/2 to 50 per cent. This is on item
567A, covering clothing, wearing
apparel and other articles of which
the chief component is artificial silk,
Japan, Czechoslovakia and United
States especially affected.
New feature of textiles schedules woodshed.. No damage was done of
is enactment of specific, in addition any account, as the .house .did not
take fire,`
CI, ES
sole agents for
made -to -measure
snit r
vent!� fit;
,4
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b
a
li$25
DAVIS & HERMAN
exmolavawslinasammemmtesamasassomeo
Otlllty News
Happenings in the County
a District
GODERICH: .The Aluneek Chap-
ter, LO.D.E., in order .to encourage
public speaking by the pupils of
Goderich'' Collegiate Institute, at their
meeting, Monday unanimously •Voted
a sum of money to be donated to, the
-winner•of a public speaking contest
to be arranged for•. by the staff of
the Collegiate. The Chapter provid-
ed for• two first prizes to be com-
peted for by the Upper and Middle
schools and by the Commercial and
Lower school respectively. The sub-
jects it was stipulated are to be of a
patriotic nature.
DUNGANNON: During the heavy
electrical storm which passed over
Dungannon Saturday night, Dr.
Vokes' house was struck by lightning
which came through the roof of the
Health Service of the Canadian Medical
Association.
ASTHMA
Asthma means a panting, there is
shortness of breath sometimes to the
point of extreme distress. Asthma
and hay -fever are two similar condi- f
Hous. When it is the nose that is
affected we call it hay -fever, and
when the bronchial tubes are.invol-
wed we say it is asthma. - ,
The condition is frequently due to
the sufferers being hypersensitive
to. some protien. Proteins are subs-
tances such as the white of egg, they
of meat and
1r'epercentage
•nr a a
fol
g
are also
t gees' and o
im 1 substances' 'other au a
e
-present in the pollens of grasses and
'flowers in
the dandruff
emanation
from animals and also in duet. Bac-
teria - or germs contain proteins.
'For reasons which we do not under-
stand, sone 'persons become hyper
:sensitive to one or more kinds of
protein. The protein may be .breath-
ed in the form of pollen or dust. It
. may be eaten in food;Ror it may be
. present in bacteria which are living
in' the body.
This explains why some subjects of
asthma have an attack if they ap-
proach a horse; these individuals are
hypersensitive to the emanation from
the horse. Another subject has an
. attack if he' uses a feather pillow or
sleeps an a horse -hair mattress, and
another' still, if he eats an egg. '.The
reason is the same in 'all these cases,
a hypersensitive condition'to some
patricular protein.
to ad valorem, duties on many Imes
iiia forted from United• Kingdom and
United States.
Knitted goods of all •kinds sub-
jected to higher duties.
Tariff increases on boots, shoes
and slippers will hit United States
on leather footwear and United King
don on felt slippers. General tariff
on boots -and shoes, pegged or wire
fastened, is raised to 35 per cent, and
on other boots and shoes, slippers and
insoles of any material to 40 per
cent., while British duties are in-
creased to 25 per cent. on the latter
class and are unchanged on the fer-
nier. •
Paper •duties are jacked up, while
dravrback, on paper used in maga-
zines is struck out.
1Duty on hops is increased by 800
per cent., from 4, 6 and 7 cents per
pound under the British preferential,
intermediate and general tariffs,. re-
spectively, to 12, 20 and 24 cents per
pound.
All dumping duty provisions are
brought into conformity with the.
Ryckman act now before Parliament
to stop dumping of goods in Canada
at slaughtered prices. This is aimed
particularly at Aanerican goods which
are foisted upon the Canadian mar-
ket at distress prices.
.Customs tariffs are aimed to pro-
hibit importation of goods from any
country not a contracting party to
the Treaty of Versailles.. This is To
expinde Russian anthrac!;te, ship-
ment of which have been coming into
Canada during the past year.
Countervailing duties against Uni-
ted States imposed by the Dunning
Budget are repealed and special dut-
ies are imposed against the eomnMo-
dities and animals which were cov-
ered by the countervailings. These in -
elude horses, living animals such as
cattle, sheep and lambs, live hogs,
fresh meats, prepared or preserved
meats; eggs, butter, peanut buttery
hops, oats, oatmeal and rolled oats,
rye, wheat, wheat flour and semo-
lina, cut flowers, potatoes, soups.
Duty is increased on gasoline, pet-
roleum, etc., from British Empire
countries from 11 to 2 cents per
gallon, but it remains unchanged
from other countries. This is aimed
at one British company which has no
refinery in Canada. Other compan-
ies have undertaken not to increase
pri^e to consumers.
Duties on common window glass
substantially • increased. This af-
fects $1,000,000 annual imports from
Belgium.
Provision is made for a duty on
tractors to foster Canadian industry.
1
.J
The sufferer from hay -fever or as
Enna should have his physician deter
-tine whether or not his conditions is
due to his being hypersensitive to
some protein and if so he may hope
or relief either through avoiding the
responsible protein or by having him-
self desensitized.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Etreet, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
letter.
The treatment of these cases in or-
der to prevent further attacks de-
pends upon finding out first of all
-whether or not they are hypersensi-
tive to some- protein. If a certain
• protein is found, then it may be pos-
sible for the subject to avoid that
protein. If eggs are responsible they
can be 'eliminated from the diet and,
i-
mthe course of time the h, persons
, Y
1 tive -conditions' generally 'disappears,
It is possible to desensitize the sub-
,ject for the responsible protein in
certain instances. This is done for
'':hose "'suffering from hayfever when
'by 'means of the necessary tests for
hypersensitiveness, the pbllen respon-
sible has been found:
There is else the group' of !cases
made. up; :chieflyi1 of •:older persons' in
which the condition,, is not due to
any hypersensitiveness to • pr, oteins.
Simco cases are frequently ashocii,.ted
;with heart and kidney disease.
Bort
CropReport
P
E
GDNERAL
Below will be found a brief syn-
opsis of telegraphic reports re-
ceived at the head office of the Bank
of Montreal from it's branches:
Sept. 11—In the West general
harvesting continues under favour-
able conditions and threshing is well
advanced in all three provinces, par-
ticularly in the southern section.'
Wheat yields frequently exceed ear-
lier forecasts and the grain gener-
ally is grading high: In Quebec re-
cent weather conditions lave been
favourable. 'Harvesting of grain
coups is nearly completed and thresh-
ing,
ted
ing is well ander way. y
and quality are of good average.. In
grain
of the
Ontario
harvesting
corps is practically completed, and
threshing has eommenced, the yields
generally being• satisfactory and of
good quality. - In the Maritime Pro-
vinces, the weather has continued
favourable. Harvesting, of grains
is general and good average crops
are assured. In British Columbia
the weather has been warm and dry
with occasional ehowers. All fruits
are colouring well and the crops are
in good condition.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1$, 1930
In: the live stook judging,' Harvey ,Kil-
patrick, S. S. No. 9, and Colin Croz-
ier, No. 16, won first " and second
prizes: respectively. The three pu-
pils winning the highest' number of
-points at the fair were: William
Johnston, S. S. No. 9, who received
the silver trophy donated by the T.
.Eaton Co., Ltd.i;. Elleda Hunter, S. S.
5, who won the second prize, "Flint
and Feathers/'; and Roy 1VileKenzie,
5. 5, 15,who won third prize, "This
Canada of Ours."
her daughter, 'Mrs. Nelson Blatoh-
d. She had d bee n a resident s dent of
}Ismaili ll fo • ears
nsa r 40 y and the only
survivor is her daughter. .
WROXETEH: The funeral of
Samuel Willis, an old' and well-known
resident of Wroiceter, *as held Mon-
day, interment being made in the
Wroxeter Cemetery. Deceased died,
at the home of his daughter, in Dur-
ham. He is survived by two sons,
Nelson and Edwin, and a daughter,
Mrs. W. Cornwall, all of Durham. .
EXETER: The death took place
in Exeter late Tuesday .night of b-
raham Bolton, in his 80th year. A-
bout a year ago the deceased came
here from Hensall and resided. with
HIENSALL: A .resid'ent of Hensall
for more than half a century died at
his home Monday in the person of
Robert Bronthron, in his 87th year.
Born in Shetland, he carne to Canada
with his parents when eight years
old, being a native of Buckhaven,
Fifeshire. He completed- his educa-
tion at Tipper Canada College and
later taught school .for a number of
years. -Later he engaged in merehan-
tile business at Rodgerville and in
Hensall. Mr. B`lnthron its survived
by his widow. formerly Maria White;
three sons, William Bronthron. De-
troit; James W., merchant, of this
village. and Frederick, formerly of
New_York, who is now living retir-
ed in Hensall. Four daughters. Mrs.
James McMartin., Barrie; Mrs, Steph-
en Vair, Toronto: Mrs. Louise Simp-
son, Detroit and Mrs. T. C. Joynt,
Hensall, also survive. There aro al-
so two sisters. Mrs. Alexander Ross
and Mrs. R. IL Collins, both of Kit-
chener. The funeral was held on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock, with a private
service at his home. interment being
made in the Hensall Union cemetery.
111ENSALL: The death occurred on
Tuesday of Mrs. William McDougall.
in her 84th year, at the residence of
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
Lack of moisture has retarded the
growth of roots; Pastures 'are dry,
and winter feeding has conimenccd
in. dairying districts. Tobateo •cut-
ting ;.bas commenced and; 'barring
frost, should be an average >crop of
fair quality. The peach ;crop has
,been affected slightly by moth, but
as of. •, good quality ; and. of average
yield. Grapes are remaking goodrpro
press,_ but the yield rs, only'60 per
cent of average. mild' apple crop of
winter varieties .will be light. ,
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersnith Ladies' Club stet
at the home of Mrs. Amos Townsend
last week. Mrs. Walter, president,
occupied the chair and nineteen mem-
bers answered to the cell call. Af-
ter the opening exercises Mrs. Verne
Terryberry rendered a pleasing piano
solo; Mrs. Frank Walters gave a cou-
ple of interesting readings and Mrs.
Landesborough gave one, and the
members joined in a sing -song. The
program was enjoyable. The Oeto-
ber meeting will be held ab the home
of Mrs. Albert Pepper.
corrin • A l
• bel o �r va
kat]] $
R'hg fine 0: R .. !� 5
the
tenth concession
of
Way0
n
Tuckersmith was destroyed by fire
about twelve o'clock on Saturday
night. Most of the stock was res-
cued with the Exception of 150 chick-
ens and two pigs. All the' season's
crops were lost. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
ACCIDENTS AND COMPENSA-
• TION
There has been a considerable de -
area -se in, the number of accidents re-
ported to The Workmen's Compensa"
tion Board of Ontario during the
month of August, the number being
5,888, of which 42 were fatal cases.
This is some 300 less than the number
during July, and 2,623 less than the
number during August a year ago.
The total accidents reported to date
this year are 48,277, as compared with
58.514 for the same period last year.
During August, the benefits award-
ed amounted to $372,022.30, of which
8466,189.39 was for compensation and
3105,832.91 for medical aid: this: as
compared with 8590,3.16.75 awarded in
benefits last August.
This brings the total awards to
date this year for compensation and.
medical aid t n $4,946,835,28,
as a-
gainst $5,298,612.81 for the corres-
ponding period of 1929.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Sharon United church had a very
succdssful anniversary on Sunday
last, attendance being large and the
services inspiring and enjoyable. The
services were in charge of the "Yoke -
fellows' Band," Stratford who deliver-
ed the addresses and conducted the
services. They were assisted by a
nixed quartette, which added much
to the service of song. The offeriimg
was larger than was expected and
the day was considered a very happy
and profitable one.
Last week perhaps a wrong im-
pression was given by a paragraph
regarding No. 10 school. The rate-
payers at a recent meeting voted
down a ,proposal to erect a new
school. The trustees are now adver-
tising for tenders for the repairing
of the present building.
St. Janes' church, Middleton, will
resume its former hour of service,
three o'clock p.m., on Sunday next.
Rev. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman of
Goderich will conduct the service on
Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr.
Paull, who is on vacation.
Grace Unitech church will have its
anniversary services on Sunday, Oct.
12th, followed by usual supper and
rat- on the followin Mond
a
A
a
his son-in-law, E. Lindenfield. - He only child, Wilmer, died four years
was enjoying fairly good health, but ago. Surviving him are three grand -
last Saturday he was taken ill, his , children, Elwin and Ella May at the
family home in West Wawanosh, and
Mrs William Carter (nee Viola ) of
AUBURN: There passed away at
the home of his grandson, Elwin Wil-
son, lot 24, concession oncessio 1,West Wa-
wanosh, on Sunday morning, David
Wilson, in his 91st year, ane of the
oldest pioneers in the township. Mr.
Wilson, when only seven years of age,
came to Huron County, with his par-
ents, who took up lot 24, concession
5, West Wawanosh when not a tree
had been cut on the farm and when
theside road north of St. Augustine
had not been cut out, His people go-
ing in by way of the sideroad through
Ebenezer, Mr. Willson's partner in
life was Mary Hilder, whose father
operated the Manchester Flour Mills
for several years. Mrs. Wilson pre-
deceased him. many years ago. The
condition steadily growing worse.
The survivors are his widow and
three children, Mrs. Lindenfield,. Exe-
ter; John, on the. homestead, near'
Ifensall, and Gordon, in Hibbert; Tht-
funeral (private) will be held- on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Duncan McTavish, pastor of
James Street Unitdd Church, assisted
by Rev. Mr. Sinclair; of Hensel], will
officiate, and interment will be in
McTaggart's Cemetery.
EXETER: On Sunday, the death
took, place at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, of Madeline, eldest daughter of
11/Ir. and Mrs. Alvin Brintnell, of Exe-
ter, in her 15th year.•, Passing iter
entrance with honors last midsum-
hier, Medeline had started to Exeter
high school and last Monday was
taken critically ill with appendicitis.
The attending physician, Dr. Dunlop,
took her to London, where she was
operated 'upon by Dr. Ernest Wil-
liams. R. N. Rowe, funeral director,
of Exeter, brought the remains here
Monday and interment took place in
Exeter Cemetery on Tuesday, the
Rev. Duncan McTavish, pastor of
James street United church offiica-
ting. She is Survived by her parents,
five brothers and two sisters.
EXETER: While 13-year,old Alien
Austin was playing alone in his
father's blacksmith shop, situated on
the Thames road, near Exeter, he
fell and his eye came in contact with
some sharp object, probably a piece
of glass. His sister called Mrs. S.
W. Stewart, a neighbor, she rushed
the boy in her car to Dr. M. C.
Fletcher, who gave first aid. The
parents could not be communicated
with, at the time. On Sunday the
' me • tford
prog g ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Goderich
spent Sunday as goes s o .
Mrs. George Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Grassick and Miss
Dorothy of Exeter spent the week-
end at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Cook.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jenkins and
children of Colborne were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Frank McDonald and little
daughter of Detroit have been spend-
ing a week or so at the home of the
lady's father, Mr. John Hudie, while
Mrs. McDonald's sent. Gordon, has
the lin-
nt- C
tme
tinea m
been receiving
1 r,
�i 1 aVl
to h
os ' naer-
"•"titltc ii u
at
s
A , .
' '' 'is.
n t It
yak on for a
e do
gone an opor i x lits
n will
soon
The lad is dein
well and g
be able -to return home.
Mr. A. B.Stephenson of Tlyde
Park is visiting relatives and friends
in Clinton and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie visited their.
niece, Mrs. Fred Middleton, over the
week -end.
M. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and
family spent Sunday at Hyde Park.
Miss Helen Beacom motored to
'London with friends and spent a
couple of days at the Fair.
M. John Middleton is on a busi-
ness trip to the west.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rathwell and
family spent Sunday at Hyde Park.
Miss Muriel Rathwell visited
friends in Stratford ,,one day last
week.
.Parents and friends.. of thepupils
and teacher of S. S. No. 10, have
reason to be proud of the excellent
shelving made by them at Porter's
Ha11 school fair. They succeeded in
winning the shield, also second place
in their exercises, as well as all the
children. doing exceptionally well in
their exhibits. One feature parti-
oularly remarked on was the fact that
the fourth class of S. S. No. 10 won
the first' five prizes in writing' and
inart.
the first four prizes
Miss Mildred Hicks of Goderich
was the guest of Miss Luella Powell
over the week -end.
ilefiss Emily,Thompson of ;the Strat-
ford . 'General Hospital, ,spent the
week -end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and 1Vl'rs. Harry Thompson,
Ebenezer united church 'will hold
Rally Day and anniversary services
on•Sunday,,;at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. The
Rev. A. Sipelair of Hensall,; a`forrner
pastor, will' lie the preacher and will
be present at both' services.
boy was
General Hospital by Dr. Fletcher, af-
ter tate arrival of the patents, who
had been spending -the day in Lon-
don. It was found necessary to re-
move the eye.
ASITFIELD: The' Ashfield school
fair held at Currie's Corners on Mon-
day, was a decided success, with a
good crowd in attendance in spite of
the inclement weather. The parade
in which six schools took part was
led by piper Kenneth Ferris. All the
schools were highly commended by
the judges who aivarded first prize to
Section No. 3 of Kintail. Section No.
4 Lochalsh were awarded second
prize. The pupils exhibits in groins,
vegetables, flowers, manual training,
sewing, nature collections, drawing,
art. and writing were of •a very high
order. The first prize in public
speaking was won by Margaret Mc-
Kendrick, Section 4, and the second
Mize by Alma Curran, Section 9.
Elleda Hunter, S. S. No. 5, and Ver-
na Kilpatrick, S. S. No. 9, were win-
ners in the poultry judging contest,
removed to ti Stia
East Wawanosh. The funeral on
Tuesday to the Ball cemetery, was.
conducted by Rev. W. J. Mortimore
of Knox United church, of which Mr.
Wilson was a member. The pall-
bearers, all. immediate neighbors
were: Robert Mida, Robert Scott,
John Moulden; Wm. Corey, John
Houston and Edward Jones.
EXETER: The Young People's
Society of ilfain street United church
held their regular monthly Mission-
ary meeting on Monday night. There
was an unusual tnrnfut, because of
the fact that the vice-president, Lim
Lee, who expects to leave for China,
in a few days, would be present for
the fast meeting prior to his depart-
ure. Since coming to town three
years ago, Limhas always identified
himself with the Main Street United
church and was a favorite in .all its
branches. Lim helped his' father in
tate cafe, attended High School, took
in all the sports of the town, and at-
tended the church services. Now he
is going back to China .to see his
folks for a year after which he ex-
pects to come again to Canada to
finish his education. A short pro-
gram in which a number of hymns
were sung together, a piano solo by
Miss Dorothy iGrassick, and an ad-
dress by the Rev. C. J. 1Vloorehouse,
which' took the'form of a short sketch
of Lim7•s'fife, 'since earning to Canada
eight years ago. 1 -Ie then dwelt on
the- work of the United Ohureh a-
mong the slums of Montreal and To-
ronto. Lim replied in his own way
to the kind things that were said a-
bout him and said lie could not for-
get the
orget'the good things he had received'
at the hands of the church people ev-
ery where
v-ery,where he had been, and that the
memory of Main street church would.
stay with him.
NEW DEER LICENSE
Donald' McDonald, Deputy, Minis -
tor of Game and Fisheries for the.
Province of Ontario, announces that
the Department this year will com-
' pel ail applicants of farmers lic-
enses to first make a declaration as
to the location of their land hold-
ings, acreage theyown or rent and
the extentto which they are work-
ing it. This is an abuse which the
Department is determined ' to cor-
rect and which prevailed in differ-
ent sections of Northern Ontario
for a number of years past. The un-
licensed killing of deer for -their
]tides will also be stamped out. To
all forms • of deer licenses to be is-
sued this year has been added a
hide shipping coupon and this cou-
pon must be used in the case of a
hide shipment,
ROUND-TRIP MARTYRS
A Russian was being led to exe-
cution by a squad of Bolshevilk sol-
diers one rainy morning, ;
"What brutes you Bolsheviks are"
grumbledthe doomed one, "to march
me through a rain like this."
i'I3aw
about us " retorted Dile of
the squad. "We have to march
back." --Amsterdam Recorder,
THE DUCHESS' DEPUTY
The Duke of Marlborough had an
emu given to him. It was sent to
i a eat interest s
Blenheim red gr was
taken in the chances of its capacity
for procreation in this country.
Eventually it laid an egg. The
Duke and Duchess were away from
home, so a telegrams was sent to the
latter by the agent to apprize her
of the event. It was in these terms:
"Emu has laid an egg, in the ab-
sence of your grace have put goose
to sit on it." The Passing Show.
(London.) •
WONDERFUL MOTHER NATURE
Prompted by curiosity, a farmer
had grown a crop of flax and had a
tablecloth ntacle of linen. Some time
later he remarked to a visitor at
dinner. "I grew this tablecloth my-
self."
"'Did you really?" she exclaimed.
"How did you manage it?"
It was obvious the guest had no
idea of how tableclothes came into
being, so the farmer, lowered his
voice and in a whisper replied, "If
you promise not to give the secret
away, I'll tell you —I planted a table
napkin!"
An Effort will be made
by Threshin
to Reduce Fires caused
g Machines.
TORONTO, Sept. 17.—Legislation
will be sought at the next session of
the Ontairo Parliament to safeguard
farm property from fires caused by
threshing machines, Fire Marshal
Heaton stated yesterday, in making
public the fact that the 1930 thresh-
ing season was the most disastrous
in the history of the department.
Approximately 8225,000 damage
was caused to farmers' barns and
dwellings between August 1 and Sep-
tember 10 and of this amount about
$125,000 was recovered through fire
insurance.
"In this period we had reported to
us 23 separate fires resulting in the
destruction of six dwellings and 27
barns with a large number of small
outbuildings," said the fire marshal.
A circular letter has been sent to
all threshing machine manufactur-
ers and other interested parties; in-
forming therm that as the threshing
outfit as a whole has been responsible
for an enormous loss, a request
would be made at the next session
/11•11111111MMIZEIMOMMIMINIS 1.110.1•1•9,
.103016.20110.71..
of the Legislature for a bill to pro-
vide regulations that would mater-
ially assist in keeping down the fire
loss.
"By far the largest proportion of
these fires have arisen either in the. _
separator or tate blower pipe," said
Mr. Heaton in his letter. "In moat
instances the separators have been
destroyed, but in cases which have
been under investigation, careful ex-
amination of the saved separators
has failed to reveal any evidence of
fire Within tate -machine itself." The
fact remains, however, that the
threshing outfit 'lis, a whole has been
responsible for an enormous loss."'
A. conference of threshing machine
manufacturers and machinery users
will be held at Parliament buildings
on Friday, Oct. 10, with the object
of receiving suggestions as to what
fort- the proposal legislation should
take. The proposed bill would re-
place the 'steam • threshing engines
act at present 'in force,
5.,..E AVISMINNIMINIONIM..M0111.
CO OPERATION
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triaib
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NO one knows s bene
r than the farmer the
necessity
'o
ecessi for co
nservatt n
-the economical
handling 'of time, material and money.
And no bank is more desirous than the Bank of Montreal
to co-operate with farmers to the end that their financial
affairs and business interests will be placed on a sound basis.
OF MONTREAL
Established 18Z
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF 3800.000.000
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manages
Londesboto (Sub -Agent): •
Open Monday' an',d Thursday'
1 r
s room, r, area ate,: er . --" .....:.. - -,..
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