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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-11-13, Page 6THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD NEWS 'AND INFORMATION ' FOR THE BUSY FARMER Furnished by the Department of Agriculture Increased Potato Crop so on other farms in the province. Notwihtstanding dry weather eons .Turkeys can be eised and sold pro- fitably at a much lower .price .than ditions throughout most of the •po that demanded about '' Thanksgiving tato producing . districts of • Canada, • end Christmas. and the' developilieni of .late blight • iii , certain ,sections, the final 'esti. Window Display of Ontario Farm mete indicates a total yield :of .over 47 million ewt,•e an increase, of Products ten per cent, over Iast . year's. crop. Ontario's share will be 11,250,000' The Ontario Department of Agri- cwt. culture has a l:$ge program: mapped out planned to extend the demand for Ontario farm productsin the cit. leiand towns of Ontario A new feature of this .prog'ar'm will be a window-dressing 'display for the re- tail merchantso:(Ontario cities. This display wiII consist of Onteria farm • produce alone " and is pl i/Med: to in- terest the Ontario housewife as well as retail merchant. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded. :Lome] city organizations, will assist the Government ljv looking• after the de-. tails. oa the contest in each city,; it is expected thatjudging of the win- dow displays will take iilaee on , or About Nov. 15. The 1'{.6ya1 Winer Fair is co-operating with the Depart- ment in conducting this contest, Housewife is Interested That an enthusiastic response is being given by. .the, .city bey'er,to the Ontari¢• ,Government's aUse Ontario products'?, ,campaign. is „ ah,own by„tile flood of letters received front listen- ers -in to the daily ,broadcast by the Department, of Aviculture from sta- tion •Cb''RR, Toronto These short daily talks which `are adetraseed the city a*d town housewife discuss market conditions and prices, ways .of utilizing 'Ontario farm produce, and in general aim at arousing in- terest.in farm produce from Ontario. farms. - Three, Years Seiew I'rlegr g ess ' Can good .potatoes be'groivn in Ontario? The •Central Ontario Po- tato Growers are showing that this province can produce, potatoes whish need not take .second' place to those from any other. province. The association is demanding a premium for their "Tee -Pee” brand ever N'ew r Bruiiswicks, arid Is securing a ready market that seems extremely' pleased with the .quality offered.• ' The .sit ai- tion today. ,stands otit in decided core - 'trot with the condition' of . three yearn ago when eastern carload ship nrents invariably sold above locally grown stocks. A Timely Address Addressing the St, Thoinus Ki- wanis Club, ,;. W. R. ,Reek, superin tendei}t of the Ridgetown Experi- mental Farm, predicted that when, the present period of depression and; reduced prices fat farm products had passed,"air ut, ten per oat. of those n e agri ltural, industry whom deacritied` as "fair weather farm- ers" would be out of business; while the farmers who weather the storm would be thinking more seriousi than they have inthe past. He de Glared that it takes periods of depres sion. to. snake farmers realize the im portance . of - culling the unprofitabl cows from. their herds and the board er . beim from their flocks. He crib cited the doctrine of reduced farm production; at .the same time advis ng that the. farmer should 'endeav ue to produce just as much grain en a 'smaller acreage and devote the they land to production of rough ge and pasture. Royal Party' For Girls As in the .case of the 'Royal 500 i Party for farm boys in° 4' previous years, the chief object of the. Royal Fail- trip sponsored by.' the Depart- a merit for representative girls from: each county this year is to provide opportunities and .privileges which would otherwise not be available. They will visit all sections of the Fair and witness interesting por- tions of ring programs. In adidtion, t visits will be made to educational institutions, manufacturing plants p and retain centres whieh- will be of particular interest and value to rural girls. The Department hopes that the trip will estabisli ideals o nthe part of the girls concerned and en- able then to return home and intro- duce improvements and methods which will add to the efficiency and comfort of the farm home. The De- partment is providing railway fere, dodging accommodation and meals. y pr,eposes in;the next 'few yeairs to spend more money for` the benefit of Ontario eernners than ever. be sae in the previnee history., Ho stated fur= titer that within ,five years it wee hoped to dot the province with. high school. teaching scientific agricnI- ture and cloinestie seicpce, , similar to, the one at Ridgetown, A, • si rvey 'would also be„ Made of the province, to deternline.wliat was grown foie ex- pott and *het` was purchased, in or- der to intense farmers' revenues. Another proppsal to which "effect had already been given, vias. the spending of more of ,the Depart- inent's appropriation on rnettli.eting, in diseavering and holding direct markets for the produce of Ontario fat/tiers. Weekly Crop Report, According to the weekly reports, of the agricultural representatives, fall work is well advanced in many; Parts of the province.: In a' few noun - ties from 75 to 80 per,cent. of the; fall plowing is ' completed while in others not over 50 per cent. bas been done. In Eastern Ontario there ap pears to be an increased interest in drainage. In several counties, it is reported that many fanners are tak- ing advantage of: ideal weather con-. ,ditions to clean • out and 'open up, satisfactory ditches. • iThe.report deals for the greater part with the difficulty experieneedi by farmers in plowing, on account• of. the dry weather. Bruce County had' a snow a short time ago which left, the ground in good' condition but th dryness has been • a 'serious handl cap. ' In Dundas'the milk supply took a 80 per cent. drop in one week. :A yield of B% tons per acre of sugar beets is reported from Es sex, while,, Lam;bton states, that the erop is ab,oye the average of the past three yei rs, RESULTS IN BREEDING SHROP- SHIRK SHEEP (Experimental Farms Note). Arany "farmers, and more partieu- e lardy farmers sons who may not - have had much experience in sheep - raising,, should be interested in Iearn- ing something of the average results - that may be expected over a period - of years, At the Dominion Experimental Station, Kapuskasing, Ontario, a' - flock of pure-bred Shropshire sheep' has been kept since the Station was established. Over an eleven -year period the average number of lambs born per ewe was 1.54 and the aver- age number raised was 1.18. It has also been observed that' where the male used was a twin there has been a greater percentage of twin lambs born than where the male used was a single. The weight and quality .of fleece produged has also been materially affected by the weight and quality of fleece on the ram heading the flock. Shoji ordinarily do very well in this climate. The greatest drawback is the danger of attack by dogs. However, this can be overcome to some extent by the use of a dog - proof wire corral in which the sheep are inclosed each night during the pasture season. Even with this pre- caution there is some danger of the flock being attacked during the day: One way that this could be entirely prevented would be to fence the whole pasture with a dog -proof wire fence or on some farms it might be possible to have, the pasture so ar- ranged that the sheep could conte to the barn at anytime during the day. Where this is possible it is probably the cheapest and safest plan to fol- low. J. P. S. Ballantyne, Suporinten. dent, Dominion Experimental Sta. tion, Kapuskasing, Ont. Preparing Turkeys Turkey growers are now ibeginn- ng to finish or fatten their birds for he Christmas holidays. It is cus- tomary to begin the .process of pre- aring the luscious turkeys for the nation's festive dinner tables by feeding them small amounts of grain which gradually are increased until the birds• are on full feed. Due td the large supply of wheat available this grain should be used to advant- age in the fattening ration. Wheat has nearly the same fattening quali- ties ascorn, but does not produce the rich yellow color of flesh that yellow corn does. It is important, however, that all grains be free from moldiness and they should be fed in hoppers to counteract cer- tain diseases that cause heavy loss. Do not confine turkeys for fattening especially if they have been run on a range, for range birds cannot stand confinement. Raised 2,000 Turkeys In its effort to promote the pro- fitable raising of turkeys, the On- tario Government established a tur- key farm in the County of Norfolk. The object was to show that birds of this variety can be raised with profit. The experiment has proven quite successful. This year more than 2000 turkeys were hatched and raised on the larva A short time ago one thousand of them were sold at 80 cents per pound. What is pos. :able on the Norfolk farm is equally Plans To Aid Farmers ialon, Thomas L. Kennedy, Minis- ter of Agriculture, announced in a recent address that the Ferguson Government through the Department "GREAT GUNS! FORGOT" Y; The afternoon was nearly, over wbel} tae sud- 'denly telneitiibeied' --• their wedding ailed vetsary to -morrow acid lie liar `neglected to' find out about that stone marten neckpiece, ' I1 Oi L>' l• e.tty were hoiiie to ]lel liid l; instead / of a hundred miles awayat school: lEiis eye fell on the telephone; — a Happy inspiration. Two itii Lutes brief While .11t ' Medd. the lice - efty's voice"catne oyer. the' wire. Yes, certainly, 'she knew the fur her another wanted: 111oreover, she could .reit. litm exacdy Where to go to get it. a''u11,. • The, teeepheine ;is Fltedys,,q; eeavenie ea and '.often- a life • saver, Oslt-of-toibn eatls',te gai'ieh,` deeirndable and isaex- pensife,•404 they ere WM,' as dimple to *Jakg as calling yopr next-door neighbour.. News'Items'on Matters '!Canadkon' ail Foreign Written !bk• Tli'e •'News -Record Canadian Outfit Will be Sent to two No, l'and a d Dgrnestie; and apples Little Princess are packed :bee 'size, the spread of (Spoath Vancouver, • Nov, 8th,'size within the pontainer losing limit - ia) to The News-R:abed '_A ed. to' one qutii�Ee 'ef an, inch, outfit •for ;the new princess, whose `.Noy only is. the domestic T8 ietut name they; have ehosen,.madein the butyhr receiving, a big impetus hand -produced Angora• 'rabbit' wool withnthe export fruit. i^egti]at�ons has eeeen;.tea work of Cul: -stew. Im- applying to Napa Scotia tone outward penal Order. of •the; Daughters of movement greeter ie more than 50 the Empire Cha ter, at North Vane per tent, ` r.'than at the same eouV.er, who _ have, a lied 'for the time last year.. The total export chatter name 1?P barrels to October 10th this year• w a of Princess Margaret .0650'78 as"against 167 558 Rose of York, v Iasi yo The export of boxed apples' is' mo The little outfit has' been complet-than 200 per cent ahead of,'1 ed area will be mailed the middle of 'year, the total to date' being 166,8 :l 'ovember. Spun. in„ spperfine qual- boxes as, against' 64,457 lm to th' ity of afigora rabbit homespun the same date last year. three pieces of the. alt Are .beautiful' ;Iy.knitted in - pearl.. stitch. -.and fin fished with• soft satin•'ibbon - i s in. an Mimes. oyster white which . p ► s EmNeror ;Buys . Canadia y h harmoriities with , + ileus the, soft natural white of, the rabbit weal. Vancouver, Nov. fith, a Special to w o as • The ew - p as in reed from a rab- bit N s Record) -iris Im • pelial 1ajesty, the .Rniperor of Japan, is b V t lady t o most recent la e> {? , ,. ,. ige customer . for• British Columbia pure bred poultry.. Hie .ehegiie, for ten ,thousand yen. ($4'590) has been received by the IL. O.P. Cooperative. Aspociation, of' Vancouver for a eonsignmbnt of, pedigreed stock, The Canadian. poultry will be used on governmental .fares in the. various Japanese pre- fectures as the foundation stock for the• ever increasing Japanese indus- try. y THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1b, 79.30 "a jig fist � ism .tilde tiir f F d�,g �BLlA r SF,.AFORTIH; The iti'arion,Keith 1 fall through', Mr. Wigle said e group. of the Canadian Girls in 1' g said ' Tr�ainio heli ; a very, sutaessful SEAFO'itFH; . The, War iii g Veterans as Idothei' acid Daughter banquet ill the ,preceded by the band playing the yea School ro9in of North Side IUnitetj Elymn, "Shall We. Gather at the Ri- r Thursday evening. ere by the o e- e- Church on Tl d Th ver and accompanied O Il la Was 'a • large attendance and miss •grate Cadets, marched „to North 65 geed Ferguson acted as toast anis- •Side 'United Church on Sunday e tress. pirate sermon ,vias preached by th morning *hen• an able and appro- GODERICIi,: A, deputation from, pastor, ,Rev, e WI. P. -Lane. Fine •mu - the Pall Fair Board headed by the: sic was rendered by the choir. ' Arm - president, Mt. Connolly, ,waitett on istice, Services were also iheid in the n the town; council the other' night 're-, :Marches of the' different denomina- gaeding ,the deficit they suffered' this .tions. At 12:15• the parade moved year: The president, before intro- . The wool- bit farm. in. Victor*, spun a, pun •into yartii; x .a ictotin a y and.knitted. by the ,president of the •tlVomen's "Insti- Insti- tute in Victoria, Has Lowest Infant MortalityRecord New : gland, • November est, Speeial' to The News-Record)—New. Zealand hits broken,its. own record; fee, the ,lowest infant, mortality • In th world b new a ow •1"ow of 34 de 't Y deaths, per 1,000 .live births in 1929, A united •attack ii N'ewe Ze and on tire. causes of infants. deaths. has •been,re- sponsible fol• the record of the coun- try in the South, Pacific. 'The niost,reeent figures for the majo'tiff. of: foreign •eountries are for 1927. Following New Zealand are Santa Domingo, Norway, Australia,. ',Switzerland, • ' and The Netherlands, Official records fol 1928 give Eng- land and Wales an infant death rate of 65 ,per 1,000 live births, 68 for the Irish Free State, • Interesting Links in Canada's History Ottawa,, Nov, Stir, (Siiecial to The' News-Recprd)— Although of ' no great value to this generation, the bi:onze medals struck at the• Royal Mint in 1927 in comniemoyation of the diamond jubilee of the, passing of the British North American Act, will no doubt be great treasures in another sixty years, A sample of each of these medals is treasured at the Dominion Archives at Ottawa' where so many -links with history are guarded. The smallest of these medals, which are about one inch in diameter were distributed to all of the school chil- dren of Canada. Ninny of these are already lost, no doubt, but it is in- teresting• to speculate on the number of grandchildren who will listen wide eyed to the stories told tomorrow by the school children of to -day. There is a second size which is to reproduc- tion of the, snia11•ones but 'few of these were east. The most interesting of the three medals is one about four inches in diameter which has His Majesty's effigy, crowned and robed, on the ob- verse side and on the reverse side is the figure . emblematic of confeder- ated Canada. It is the figure of a woman with outstretched arms point. ing to east and west and she is standing on a pedestal on which is cut 1867-1927. The die for the ob- verse side was cut in the Royal Mint at London, England, and the medal was struck in the Ottawa branch of the Royal Mint, next door to the Do minion Archives, front, metal pro- duced in Canada. Rubber Footwear Exports Important Ottawa, Nov. 8th, (Special to The News -Record) -- Canada surpassed United States as an exporter of rubber footwear during, the first six months of 1900. A. department of commerce report shows 'the. United Stags export fell from, 5,504,000 pairs in the first six months of 1029 to 4,028,000 pairs in the correspond- ing peeled of 1980, Canada's export fell less than brat of most other ex- porting, countries about five per cent, from 4,810,000 to 4,586,000 pairs and .thus the Dominion took. second place as the supplier of rubber foot- wear to the world. japan note leads in this trade. Japan greatly increased. her exports jumping them front 3,280,000 in 1929 to 5,394,000 in 1930. Ante Production in Canada Drops Ottawa, November 8th, (Special to The:News-Record)--iCanada pro - 'Railway Crossing Takes Heavy N gttawa, Nov, 8th, (,Special to The ws Record). A,ecording to returns made by' the Board .of Railway Com- missioners, out of 27 crossing aeci- dents five,occurred at protected crossings -and 22 at unprotected cros- sings,. Fifty-four persons were kil- led: and 263 injured in Canada in railway and railway crossing acci- dents ; during the month of July. Railway accidents totalled 184, in- volving 48 killed and 219 injured, while railway crossing accidents numbered 27 and involved 0 persons killed and 44 injured. *Would Subsidize Regular Atlantic Commerce by Air Toronto, Nov. 8th, (Special to The News -Record). iGranting of subsidies to British interests to assist in the establishment of a regular commer- cial air service between 'Canada and Great Britain would be viewed with favor by the Canadian Chamber of Commorce;according to a resolution recorded by that body at its recent fifth annual meeting. At the same meeting the Canadian organization expressed the opinion that every encouragement be given to. the development of ``All Red" av- iation routes connecting the .various parts of the British Empire, A resolution . was also passed to "encourage :, in every. way possible the establishment and maintenance of air ports and airodromes at mun- icipal centers throughout Canada." King Recipient' of • First Silk Stockings London, Nov. 8th, (Special to The News -Record) --,It is interesting to know that the first pair of silk stockings which were brought into England from Spain was presented to Henry VIII, who greatly prized them. Iii the third year of Eliza- beth's reign her lady-in-waiting, Mrs. Montague, presented icer Ma- jesty with a pair of black silk stockings as a New Year's present, Her Majesty asked if :she could have more of thein, in which ease she would never again wear cloth ones. Silk stockings were equally rare things in. the Court of Scotland for it appears that before James VI (1580) received the ambassadors sent to congratulate him. on his ae- cession' to the throne of England, he requested one of the lords of his court to Tend him• his pair of silk hose, so that he might "not appear as a scrub before strangers.° Champlain's Trail is Marked by Cairn • Mattawa, Ont., November 8th, (Special to The News-Record)—A. Cairn, dressed in stone, erected, by the historical Sites and' Monuments Commission 'of Canada,' to mark the ?'rain of Champlain and other early explorers,, was recently unveiled at Mattawa. • An instructive talk on the early history of the • ekplorations in Can- duced fewer automobiles in Septotn- i' ada pointing out that the Ottawa Icer than in any month •this year,and Mattawa rivers were the main according to a report published by i canoe • route to the Great Lakes, the Dominion •Bureau of Statist cs, Plains, Rocky Mountains and- beyond, chi: total *as 7,957 cars being 17 was , given by Brigadier ;General per cent, lower than for August and • Cruickshank. • On each spot where 42 per cent, lower than for Septein- ber 1929, • Likewise • production figures i;or the present. nine months of tae year showed• substantial• reductions over 1928 totals., To the end oi•;Septern- User Canadian plants prodtibel 138,- $22 oars compared With '23053 cars for the same period last year. 'T1his. reduction amounts to 41 per cent. Mallein Methods Improve Apple •Ottbe1a, Nov 8111, (Specie to Tyre News-Record)—it is 'Ceiling* that a better erop of, ..apples have been grown in Canada , .this year than fruit growe*s have ,enjoyed for many years• W;hile; the total estimated crop of. Canada fn. the current yeat is' 8,105,936 barrels is now 20,000 barrels below the five year 'average It is'considered very fait. practically,. 90 pee cent. of the aae ple crop this 'year ,ie being;shipped out under the new recommended ruleo brought into. effeet `by the Doininipn Fault Branch' - this; season. `'these rules have `two distinct advantages; the number of grades is reduced to the Indians, • missionaries, traders and explorers had landed •a cairn is being erected. The methods of portage and a vivid picture of their experience and struggles were giv- en .by General Cruickshank.. The Cairn is . a splendid structure, solidly built, in dressed stone which Was collected , in the.. immediate cinity and ,bears.an inscription in French and English which: gives• a concise record of the trail of the early explorers. "•e. New Air Services Will Carry Mail.. Ottawa, November 8th, (Special to The News -Record) By the author ity of, the Postmaster General,Hon, .A.: Saliva, . regular air mail service betWeen the following points will be inaugurated early -,in. Detember of this year; peace River, Alberta and North Veriniilon, Alberta;' via Car- cajou and Fort 'Vermilion. In order to commemorate the in- auguration of this Canadian air mail service, the following spheral cachets will be used'on letters car- ried on the initial flight: Peace Rev- , clueing the members of the depute ;tion, said. that the ]:'air had been. most successful in ,exhibits for years and they did net wish to. pay off on- ly a:.perceetage :of the prize list. E. R. ;Wigle, who' is on the finance come Xrittee stated the deficit amounted to $200 this year and, to coyer a form- er deficit and..that. of. this year the .8ouncil was asked for a grant .of $490. The council had received $125 which is :50 per . cent, of, the .proceeds 11 the grand stand and if granted the amount -asked the air .our f would be in better shape. The small fairs are more or less on trial now and he would be loth to see the fair er, Carcajou,, Peace River, Fort Ver- milion; Peace River; North Vernal. ion, Peace River. Canadian Coal Supplies Manitoba Ottawa, Nov. 7th, (Special to The News-Record)—One hundred thous- and tons of new coal business has developed in the Mlanitoba market as a result of the subvention made last spring in the movement of Al- berta and British Columbia coal eastward, according to F. S. Neate, secretary of the Dominion Fuel Board. Every steam coal nine in Alberta has benefited, says Mr. Neate, British Columbia operators are, expected in Ottawa in the near future for a conference on methods of improving their markets, Private Airplanes in Britain Numerous ILon,, Eng., Nov. 5th, , (Special to The News-Record)—ffwo hundred and ninety five privately owned air- planes in Great Britain belong to 263 persons, over 20 of whom own two each, while one owns Pout. Twenty-five of the planes belong to women. There is a wide variety of types from a small biplane of below 100 horse power to a 1,600 horse power air yacht. The most power- ful privately owned two plane air. craft is a sea -plane which develops 500 horsepower. Home Campaign Makes Headway ,Toronto, Nov. 8th, (Special to The News-Record)-Aecording to a state- ment 'made by G. A. Putnam, of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and well known throughout Candela as being the director of Women's in: stitutes in the Province,••- Canadian .goods are replacing imported pro- ducts in the average village store in Ontario as a result of rural res- idents demanding home grown and manufactured products. Poxes for, Germany Ottawa, Nov. 8th, (Special to The News -Record)• --.The export of Cana- dian live foxes to Germany continues its increase in number. During 1929 a total of 893, valued at $259, 552 were shipped from the Dominion as compared with 375 valued at $105,860, in the previous year, Largest Turkey Farm is Woman's Ardenode, Alberta, November 8th, (Special to The News -Record) ---.Nine years ago, Mrs, W. A. Freeman, of Ardenode, Alberta, a native of Wis- consin, 71. S. A., won a pair of bronze turkeys in a raffle. She now has the largest"turkey ranch in Canada and is the acknowledged queen of turkey raining in the Dominion. Her turkeys will return a revenue of 810,000 this year. The winning of the pair of turkeys in the raffle suggested to Mrs. Free- man the idea of raising turkeys' as 'a side line. This year she has' raised 2,500 birds, Three hundred hens, all gov- ernment , inspected; have supplied the demand for eggs in 1930 and 45 of the most perfect hens have been selected for first class breeding stock. A revenue of $2,000 has al- ready been obtained this year from the sale of eggs and $2,500 from the' breeding steak. The receipts from the sale of table birds for Thanks- giving and Christmas are expected to bring this year's total up to $10,000. The Freeman farm on which , the turkeys are raised has a creek run- ning through it, which supplies a constant, and plentiful supply . of good water, an essential for success- ful turkey raising. Tho. soil is s$aa�dy, which assures ,The drainage. 'et of the ohieks are )latched in inouliato •s. After hati�ienat the chicks are, sheltered for about ten days in Large coops and' then allow- ed to roam, 'The main flock is -kept on about 300'acres of iand, fenced. in. Sc'upulous attention is paid to the ;cleanliness of the sheds,..roosta etc.; tv)lieh are sprayed w,itli shingle :oil froth time to time to destroy fleas, lice, etc, a to Vietoria Park, where twenty-three wreaths made by the ;disabled sol- diers in Christie Hospital, ' Toronto, were laid- at the ;base of, the, memor- ial by representatives 01 the Cana- dian Legion, the municipal Councils of • the Town of Seaforth, Tucker- smith and •McKillop. The Red, Cross, the ;Collegiate and Public, 'Schools, Collegiate -Board, Masonic Lodge! Home and School Association. Ree- belcahs, Orange • Ladies,- Lions Club Old- Boys, Junior Institute, Junior 'Farmers, Oddfeilows, Orange Lodge. The Catholic Church, North Side United . Church,. Egmondville United Church, Presbyterian, and Anglican Churches. VVINGleAllle There was a large gathering in St. Paul's Church on Sunday for the annual Maiftor'lai service for those who died 'in battle or through sielhness i11 the Great War. Colonel' Kerner MacKay; president of the Ontario Command of the Oanatlian Legion gave an elo- quent and stirring address in which he paid a beautiful and glowing tri- bute to the memory of his comrades. is -arms of a division of artillery during the Great War, was wounded three times, mentioned in despatch- es and decorated for his services for King and Country. The service was honored by the presence of the Vet- eiane who marched to the church accompanied by the band. A. short and impressive ritual of remem- brance was held at the war meniorial after• the service when the Rev. F. W. Schaffter offered a memorial prayer and "Abide With 1'4 ," was played by the band as a representa- tive of the Veterans placed a wreath at the foot of the monument. After the ceremony was over the veterans marched past, Colonel Mac- Kay, taking' the salute, The artistic and beautiful rendering of several pieces of music by the band under the direction of -Band Mas- ter Schatte was a feature of the oc- casion. Moiti®IP Re*itoicod to Fatality It you asked, tii'e"dvera¢e happy -and oomtart ole Ontario. houaewl8e what. a gain of 49W pound, would mean to her, she would probably look aghast at the very suggestion. Su pose however, she lyere In the position of Mrs. Roberts a women with a family of young children in,e eiaall Ontario town where there,„was, einem to earn and many to keep,” growing weSkor and weaker from 'overwork and pov- erty, Anally„qMigeaa• to leavle low little ones to friends and,neIghbors and be- take herself to the Toronto Hoapttal for Connumptivoli, Then' bagg•an th@, long',loag 1ght to nut back, the, prcelbue poiiade, whtah to Mrs. Roberts and no many ltkeher. mean milestones, oh ,the' road to Health.'llhank9 to taii'montho of good elm, pat , l!tng food acid ex- Rn1medt attention, erre. one yseaeS re%! .1,4Q w happy gain from th 8914' dung sh reentered on enter- In the hoaptfal, Whepre in. aha; nort tack at home, mme t ', and griraat t"ul tfocr care r•' reator. anon to health A groat work assur- e ly, whleh. needs.. much aeslstanee froth trl'ebde because poverty and tuberculosis se often go hand in hande win ,you help, please? A bub eerijlt en sent to Mr: A. 8. Ames, 248 Colla¢•e, Street, Tdronto, will be greatly appreciated._.. ten IF 1St NOV. /9w2'7 Canada's Greatest Indoor Agricultural Show Take in this year's brilliant Royal Fair. Make up your party now. This year's Royal is the greatest ever planned. From opening to close every moment will be crowded with sparkling activity— INTERNATIONAL ARMY TEAMS from Europe and America in spirited contests of daring horse- manship. Special Feature Events for each day's programme. See the ROYAL HORSE SHOW • THE FLOWER SF5,OW. DOG AND ,CAT. SHOWS 15,6e0 ANIMALS AND SURDS 'SERF AND DAIRY• CATTLE SHEEP SWINE .,. • POULTRY PRT STOCK. DAIRYPRODt)pPs FRUIT, SEED AND VEGETABLES . IUNIOI11, EVIMBlt LODGING CO,,IA�IPP}}D IXORNS ' • .. "CANADfale elteiateeekne PITCHING CHAMPIONSHIPS CANADA; ON' ARAD •Pitot Day --Lail bay. .Every moment f1•0}.,Qpening to • C'iose packe4 with 0O I ATIONXL, BNlts�trA7s INC, I1 a IRING FEATURES oYAL cot, wi Ti4�'®N?4