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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-28, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939 Highlights of The Week Sunday, October .1- 1.00-1.19 p,m, Old Country Mail. Talk by R. S. Lambert, based on let- ters from England and abroad. L30-2.0.0 pati, And It Came to Pass, Biblical drama produced by Ru- pert Caplan, from Montreal. 3.00-4.00 p.m. Columbia Broadcasting' Symphony. Howard Barlow con- ducting an hour of symphony music, from New York. 4.09-4.30 p.m, So You Think You Know Music! Musical quiz pro- gramme from New York. 1.007.30 pm, Melodic Strings. String symphony direction Alexander Chuhaldin, front Toronto. 7.30-8.00 p.m. Styled By McIvor. Orchestra and soloists direction • Allan McIver, from Montreal, 9.00-9.30 p.m. Canadian Grenadier Guards Band. Band concert con- ducted by Capt. J. J. Gagttier, Monday, October 2- 8.30-9.00 p.m. On The Boulevard. Songs by Lueienne Delval with Andre Durieux and his orchestra, from Montreal. Tuesday, October 3,- 7.00-7.30 '-7:00-7.30 p.os. Musical Cocktail. Voc- alist and novelty instrumental group, from Toronto. 7.45-8.00 pan. My Houle Town. Talk by Dr. H, L. Stewart, Halifax. Wednesday, October 4- 7,00-7,30 p,nl, Dancing Strings. In- strumental group, from Toronto. • 2.00--8.30 p.m. Canada Sings. Infornl- al sing -song direction Geo. Young. 9.30.10.00 p.m. The Cosmopolitans. Orchestra and soloists direction ' Percy Faith. from Toronto. Thursday, October 5-- 5.30--5.45 p,m. Songs for To -day. Lar- ry Cross offers a programme of popular songs, from Toronto. Friday, October 6- 4.15-4.30 p.m. Being a Woman to -day. Talk by Gwen Mulock, Toronto. 7,00-7,30 p.m. It's Rhythm Time. Novelty instrumental group, from Toronto. $.00-8.30 p.m. Miss Trent's Children. Dramatic sketch, from Montreal, Saturday, October 7- 7.00-7.30 p.n. Cameos in Swing. In- strumental group direction Albert Pratz, front Toronto. 8.30-9,00 p.m. Leon Zuchert's Orch- estra. With songs by Tito Fantlos and Sofiya Romanke, Toronto. 10.30-10.45 p.m• Weekly Sports Par- ade, Shorts commentary, Toronto. 11.30--12.00 amid. Old Time -Barn Dance, From Winnipeg. eeesesifilliimaesees e. CBC News Notes "Entertainment as usual" is the underlying theme of the fall and win- ter radio programme schedule recent- ly released by the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation. With emphasis on the lighter side, this season will see a definite increase in the number of musical and variety programmes.. Song, music and -laughter, it has been proved, help lighten to some degree the grim realities of nations at war, Atter a brief holiday, an uausual artist has returned. Percy Faith, youthful Canadian conductor, com- poser and arranger; brings his new distinctive programme, "The Cosmop- rattans." C130 listeners will hear Louise King, popular songstress, John Stnrgess, baritone, William Morton, tenor, ,Frances James, soprano, and a 32 -voice mixed choir. Canadian recruits at various milit- ary and naval training points should not want for entertainment and gen- eral amusement this cooling winter. Present CBC piaus envisage the send- ing of concert parties and other enter- tainment features to these points. Drama in all its forms, from farce to tragedy, is to be expected when Rupert Caplan, well known Canadian dramatic figure, is in charge of pro- duction. The second play, "Congo Landing," by Horton Gihby, will be heard on Sunday, October 1. Complete coverage of the latest war news, broadcast at regular, stra- tegically -spaced intervals, through co-operation of CBC with the' 'Caned -- Ian Press, is now assured Canadian radio listeners. Abandoning all previously planned broadcast talks, 0130 will undertake this fall and winter to present radio discussions and talks on a weekly basis. In this way, the utmost timeli- ness will be incorporated. Football is in the air -and a pre- view of outstanding events in the Candlelit football world will be pre- sented by the CBC Special Events de- partment. Interviews. sportcasts, and broadcasts of leading games will be heard. Scheduled in a few weeks, an un- usual broadcast, "A Day in the Life of a Recruit," will be presented for CBC listeners. From reveille. to "lights nut," the full day of an army recruit will be described. One of the more recent C130 feat- ures, the Ontario Farm broadcast, presented daily from CBL, is now heard from 12,30 to L00 pen. EST. Inuuediately preceding this broadcast the Canadian Press news broadcast comes on from 12.15 to 12.30. Canada's outstanding regiments, their histories and achievements, will be the subject of six weekly addresses by Major R. 8, Farrell, Canadian journalist and veteran of the last war, over CBC's national network. In his first broadcast Ise discussed the fam- ous 44th Battalion of Winnipeg. Maj- or Farrell will next discuss, on Octo- ber 2, the history of the renowned French-Canadian unit. the 22nd Regt. Send us the names of your visitors. Duplicate Monthly Statements We can save you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our sample:. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index The Seaforth News PHONE 84 ismitianalialleiNteriStIVIMIIMMOSM THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through. THE CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE MONITOR tin Ivttar>rafiui>nl Daily Noust:rbcs' 55 records for 200 the world's clean, constr .cove doings. The 410, l,or dose not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for bun men and all rhe family, including the Weoldy Magazine Scanlon. The Christian Srlenee Pollee 800101y Ono, Norway Street Soc:oh 51a.:s:^.husetts Please enter mo subscription to The Christian Science Mtoaltpr for. a period of 1 year 012.00 0 months 90.00 ,3months 93.00- 1 ,n 'r h 01.09 Wednesday Issue, including Una -nine section: 1 year q5,60. l,au," 25e ktamc Address :-- Ss COPCi Requert THE SEAFORTH NEWS Zurich Fall Fair GRAJ'N AND SEEDS White fall' wheat, H. Desjardine, J. Battler; red fall wheat, H, Desjard- ine, Alf Reichert; Wing wheat, H. Truomner,. M. Rader. 6 rowed barley, M. Rader, J. Battler. White oats, early, J. Battler, M. Rader; white oats, late, J, Battler, Mrs..F, Dueling, Small peas, H. Des- jardine, M. Rader. Buckwheat, M, Rader: Red clover seed, Mrs. Darling, M. Rader; alsike clover seed, R. Geiger; sweet clover seed, R. Geiger, Fred McClymont. Timothy seed, H. Truemner, H, A, Fuss. Small white field beans, J. Battler, 13. Truemner; Collection grain, Snowden & Grain- ger. Alfalfa seed, IL A. Fuss, H. Desjardine. Judges, T. L. Williams, R. F, Stade. HORTICULTURAL Collection of apples, Jas. Stirling, Laithwaite & Son fall apples, H. Truemner, W. J. McKenzie; winter apples, Jas, Sterling, Lalthwaite & Son; king of Tompkins, Jas, Sterling, 24. Truenurer; snow 'apples, Ted Steinbach, Laithwaite & Son; north- ern spies, Roy Lamont, Snowden & Grainger; baldwins, H. Truemner, Fred McClymont; R. I. Greenings, Jas. Sterling, Fred McClymont; Mac Intosh red, J. Sterling, Snowden & Grainger, ribson pippin, Jas. Ster- ling, Snowden & Grainger; golden russets, Jas, Sterling, T, Steinbach, Wagners, Snowden & Grainger; Laithwaite & Son; Manus, T. Stein- bach, Jas, Sterling; wolf river, Ed Haberer, Jas. Sterling; Oatarios, Jas• Sterling, T. Steinbach; maiden's blush, W: Mousseau, Laithwaite & Son; Blenheim pippin, Jas. Sterling, H Truemner; peewaukee, Laithwaite, Fred McClymont; colverts, H. Truem- ner, Laithwaite; 20 oz, pippin, Laith- waite; Tasman sweet, Roy Lamont, Snowden & Grainger; wealthy, Snow- den & Grainger. Collection of russet apples, Jas. Sterling, W. J. McKenzie; fall pears, H. Truemner, Laithwaite; winter pears, Jas. Sterling, H. Truemner. Co11, pears, fall and whiter, Sterl- ing, Laithwaite; Bartlett pear, Sterl- ing, Fred McClymont; fieniish beau- ty, Laithwaite; Clapp's favorite pear, Laithwaite, Peaches, R. Geiger, Mel Smith, Primes, 'Laithwaite, H. Truemner. Crab apples, red, Snowden & Grain- ger, H. Desjardine; crab apples, yel- low, H. Desjardine, Fred McClymont. Grapes, H. Desjardine, Mel Smith. Coll, grapes, H. Desjardine. Plums, H, Truemner, Laithwaite, Coll. plums, H, Truemner, Laith- waite & Son. Judge, R. Welsh, GARDEN VEGETABLES World's Wonder potatoes,' M. Rad- er; dooley potatoes. Roy Lamont, J. Battler; any variety, late potatoes, M. Rader, J. Battler; early potatoes, M. Rader, J. Battler; green mountain po- tatoes, M. Rader. J. Battler.,Irish cobblers, J. Battler, M. Rader Corn, flint, S. Battler, Ella Hey- wood; corn, dent, W. Mousseau, Snowden & Grainger; sweet corn, Snowden & Grainger, H. Flaxbard; yellow bantam sweet cora, J. Battler, Ella Heywood. Red onions, 3, Battler. -H. Desjard- ine; yellow onions, J. Battler, W. J. McKenzie; dutch setts, J. Battler, H. Desjardine; Spanish onions, J. Bat- ttler. H. Desjardine. Field carrots, W. J. McKenzie, E`Ila Heywood; garden carrots, W. Mouss- eau. H, Flaxbard, Swedish turnips, H. Truennnter, Wilfred Doupe. - Lime red ntangolcls W. J. McKen- zie, Fred 14IcC'lymmit; intermediate mangolds, R. Geiger H, Reciter Sr; sugar beet mmngolds, Snowden & Grainger, H. Truemner. Oxford cabbage, W. J. McKenzie, J. Battler; drumhead cabbage, J. Bat- tler, W. J. McKenzie; blue cabbage, J. Battler, W. J. McKenzie. Black Spanish radish, H. Desjard- ine, J. Battler; white radish, H. Des- jardine, J. Battler; cauliflower. W. J. McKenzie. Garden beaus, J. Battler. Pumpkin, yellow, H. Block & Son, Alt Reichert; pie pumpkin, H. Block & Son, G. Datars- Celery, W. Mous- seau. Citron, H. Desjardine, J. Bat - tel; Hubbard squash. J. Battler, W. Mousseau; mammoth squash or pumpkin, J. Battler, H. Bloch & Son; blood beets, G. Datars, H. Trnenurer; root beets, J. Battler, Fred McCly- mont; watermelons, W. Mousseau, H. Truemner; muskmelons, J. Battler, H. Desjardine; red tomatoes, H. Des - Jardine, J. Battler; yellow tomatoes, Mel Smith, J. Battler, Collection of garden vegetables, 3, Battler, H. Flaxbard. DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Butter•, crock, Alf Reichert. W. 0. Clarke; butter, 1 lb. prints, W. 0, Clarke, Fred lelvelynront. Honey in comb, Ed Haberer; honey, extracted. Ed Haberer; honey, dis- play, Ed Haberer. Maple syrup, Wil- fred Doupe, Fred McClymont. Hen's eggs, J. Battler, H. Desjard- ine; pr. chickens, dressed, Fred Mc- Clymont. Homemade hand soap. W. G. Clarke, Fred McClymont: Ed Deters special, Fred McClymont. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Seaforth, Ont. Dr. Bryce special, W. Mousseau. Laird Bros„ special, M. Rader. Albert Hess special, J. Battler. Judge, Miifred •Schilbe, DOMESTIC SCIENCE White bread, Mel Smith, W. G. Clarke; nut bread, Wilfred Doupe. Raisin buns or rolls, G. Datars, J. Battler; tea biscuits, W. G. Clarice, Mal Smith; rolled sugar cookies, J. Battler, W. G. Clarke;- rolled ginger cookies, W. Doane,' W. G. Clarke; Pried cakes, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. Darl- ing; loaf cake,. Mel Smith, W. Decker. Dark layer cake, W, Decker, Mel Smith; light layer cake, W, Doupe, W. G. Clarke. Tarts, W. G. Clarke; E. Ducharine; cherry pie, W, Doupe, W. Decker; dutch apple pie, W. Doupe, W. Decker; coffee cake, G. Datars, J. Battler: Canned rhubarb, Mel Smith. Desjardine; canned raspberries, 14, Desjardine, Fred McClymont; can- ned strawberries, H. Desjardine; can- ned cherries, H. Desjardine, Wilfred Doupe; canned pears, Wnl. Decker, J. Battler; canned citron, H;• Des - Jardine, J. Battler; canned plums, W. Decker, H. Desjardine; canned peaches, Wnt. Decker, J. Battler. Currant jam, Wilfred Doupe, H, Desjardine; berry jam, W. Doupe, Mrs. Darling; grape jelly, H. Desjar- dine, Mrs. Darling; red currant jelly; Wm, Decker, H. Desjardine, Mixed vinegar pickles, Ed Haberer, H. Desjardine; mustard pickles, G. Datars, Fred McClymont; catsup, W. Decker, EI, Desjardlne, Canned toma- toes, red, Mel Smith, Wm. Decker; Canned corn, H, Desjardine, G. Dat - ars; collection canned fruit, H. Des- jardine, Mrs. Archie Davis. Cold lunch, H. A. Fuss; G. Datars, Wilfred Doupe. Judge, Mrs. D. A. Fowler. LADIES' WORK DOMESTIC Quilt apiece, Taney, H. A. Fuss; quilt, pieced cotton Mrs. Henry Fuss j Battler; gerilt, t uttj-, ,c,olttun, 41 Rader, H A. Fuss; counforter, Mfrs. Darling, M. Rader fancy bedspread, M. Rader, Mee. II, Buse; hone dress, C , Datets, Mrs. Darling; manelcep- 1n * ganurent, Mrs. Fuss, .Mir. lid. I aw+nn: ti holds uladeot'er dres.s, Mrs. Fd. Deters, Mrs. Lee Hoffmtin, 'Fed sheet, Mrs. E, Darling, H. 1 Fuss; -w eater, Lloyd O'Brien. Mrs. Ed. Lae ,nl; kitchen tuprou, L. Dater, H. . Fuss: s: wc )1 socks, haud'kuit, \l•rs. Fuss, Miss Livington; mitts: J. 1 ack, Roy Lamont; darning WQrn sock, H: 1 Fuss crochet ,loves, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingston; 'knit- ted suit, L. O'Brien, Mrs. H. Fins: wrist bag, Mrs. Dadling; nouns sweat- er, Ii. A. Fuss, Mrs. Archie Davis; best antiele .made fount old stockings II, 1)csjardnue, Mrs. Fus braided floor mat, M. Racier; hooked rags neat, Wnl. Decker, H. Shock I& tion; booked swsool rag prat, Won, Decker, Mrs. Lee Holimart; hooked silk rag prat, Won Decker; hooked wool yarn mat, iters, Hvfhntan. Dining Room Furnishings--; - Lunoh set, out work Mrs, bol. Law- - on Mrs. Darling lunch art, outer kind, Mrs, Darling J Tack, set table neat-, J. Tack, H, Block & Son: cen- ter piece, Miss• Livingston, Mrs. Ed. Lawson: table roost, Miss Livingston, ingston, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; buffet set, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, H. A. Fuss; needle point. Ed. lialberer, Mrs. Darling L1nuh set,Miss Livingston, J. Tack: hutFet ,et. cru Work, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Livingston; table sloth, ,•nth arc cult work,' Mrs Darling: tea cosy, Miss Livingston, in: ston, M r.. .0rchie Davis; tea towels, Miss Livingston, 'Mrs. Darl- ing. lied Room Furnrhm - I'jll,oW nn slips o'brord,rc,l. 01i s Liv- ingston. 0l,s, Ed. UU'rs: ,i'i ,a 1''., thea handwork. Mita 1.i,m.,-t' 10 Mr Darling: unit he -t :221,1 r Il ra et),, Mise Lrviug'tor , H. A. Fees: Ileet towel Mrs, Lawson, a Mrs. Vass; brat Towed. Miss Livingston. 1 1 e1.: hand trimmed t•url nn 01iss Living- ston, i.,g- t,n Mrs. Fuss: •ranit Mrs. ihrlln,,.. Miss Livi t •r.; i tui'ir cushion, Mir'. Darling, Mrs. 1 1 iett ars , night robe, Nliss 1.4ye, e ton Mrs Hnffinau: collar and cuff Set, Mars. Darling. IL A. Fuss; lied jacket Mr, \rthie Davis, Mrs, Darling:sidle slip, Mrs. Darling Miss Livingston: ton: pillow slips, vitt mune, \lis' Living- ston, \lrs. Lawson. 'Ch,i'bdren's Wean: - Bonnet, jacket, bootees, Mrs. Darl- ing; crib cover, Mrs. Darling. H. A. Fuss; child's fancy dress, - W. C. Clarke, Mrs. Hoffman: child's play dress, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Darling: child's costume, Mrs. Archie Davis. Living Room Furnishings- Centre piece. Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ed Lawson; table runner. R. Geiger, Mise Livingston; sofa pillow em- broidered Mrs. Darling. J. Battler; sttfa pillow, handwork, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; chesterfield set, Roy Lamont, J. Tack. Miscellaneous -- Bridge set, Mrs. Darling al/111100e. J. Tack; Mrs. Puss; door slop. J Tack; coll. of articles from oil cloth Henry 13ecker Sr., Mrs, Fuss: coll. garden images, H. Flaxhal'd; kitchen cols., Mrs. Darling, I4, A. Fuss; coll. needlework, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss. ART WORK Cartoon, Miss Livingston, H. Flax - bard: poeter, Eleanor Ducharnne, H. Flaxbard; crepe paper display. H. A. 'Fuss. Oil painting: landscape, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Ed Datars; all paint- ing, marine. Miss Livingston. Mrs. Ecl Deters; water colors, scene. Miss Livingston, Mese Fuss; water colors, flowers. Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss water colors, animate. Miss Living- ston, H. A. eetss. Pastel, Miss Living- ston, H.- A. Fuss; conventional the sign. Miss Livingston.H. A. F ttss. Wood car'vem'. H; Block & Sen, Miss Livittgelon; amateur photo. fl. lelaxhfird. Mrs. Fuss; single Piece curt work. r k, Mi. Livingston. 1i. i Feiss. :epic, Miss Livingston, H. A. Fuss. FLORAL EXHIBITS Bouquet, large. Mrs. Lee Hoffman_ T -1r t Heywood; bouquet, snarl, 3Irs. Lee lkiffrn,un Ella 'Hywoo(i th•ia L. Heywood, elrs. Hoffman; dahlin: "Heywood. lel !laborer: Pur 1 • 11 r t,•ed a raniunt,. W.' .1, M, icon ,it asters, Ella i-leywood. MM DnulW net Mitts Lela Heywood. Mis Hoff- man:. :Ileo'101i of house plant. Ill's. Tl, ffniali. W. J. McKenzie: coleus l''us in lots, 11..0elge'r. MM .1. Alcfi hale. • in minis. F.iln Ideywood, 11. Lamont, Cosmos, -nos i11.rs. Hoffman: : wni t , ,1 R.ritiso-, Ella Heywood; verbenas, E. Hi'ywpod, Mrs'. Hoffman:. gladiolus, CANADA YEAR BOOK FOR 1939 IS ISSUED Deals with Al! Phases of National • Life in Canada The publication of the 193e edition of the Canada Year Book, published) by -authorization of the Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and -Com- merce, is announced by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The Canada Year Book is the offieal statistical an- nual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-to-date account of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its institutions, -in brief, Salm a comprehensive study within the limits of a single voll.une of the social and economic condition of the Dom- inion. This.new edition. has been thor- oughly revised throughout and in- cludes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the date of going to press. The 1939 Canada Year Book ex- tends to over 1,200 pages, dealing with all phases of the national life and more .especially with those sus- ceptible of statisticai measurement. A statistical summary of the progress Which the country has made since the first -census of the Dominion was taken in 1871, sixty-eight years ago. Attention is called to some. of the more important features of the pres- ent volume, - In Chapter II, an article on •the Re- lationship of Public Archives to the Historical Records of Canada, follow- ed by a Bibliography of Canadian History, contributed by Dr, Gustave Lanctot, LL,M., D.Litt., LL.D„ KC., F.R.S.C., Deputy Minister and Dom- inion Archivist, appears. In the intro- duction to Chapter VIII an article on the Historical Background of Canad- ian Agriculture, by G. S. H. Barton, (M.C., B.S.A., D.$e,A,. -Deputy Min- ister, Department of Agriculture, ap- pears. A special article on Noxious Forest Insects and Their Control, prepared by J. J. de Gryse. Ph.Cand, (Loy.), Chief, Insect Investigations, Depart:Mont of Agriculture. le an add- ed feature of Chapter IX. '1', LV. Grindley, Ph.D., Secretary, the Can - adieu Wheat Board. Winnipeg. has contributed an article .on the Origin, Development. and Operations -of the Canadian Wheat Board. An extended article on the Development of the Press in Canada, together with sta- tistics, also appears. All parts of the volume have been carefully revised and brought up to date. A special subeectian explains the loaning operations of the Canad- ian Farm Loan Board since its incep- tion in 1930. In the present edition. a complete list of special articles and of signific- ant historical or descriptive text that has not been subject- to wide change and is therefore not repeated, is giv- en following the Table of Contents. This list links the 1939 Year Book with its predecessors and indicates the extent to which the 'Year Book" moist PnW be regarded as a serie2 of publications rather than as a single volume. There are over thirty neaps and charts contained in the volume. and a pltotogelatine insert illustrating the special article on Noxious Forest In- seete. Three litbon"T'aplletl slaps are inc•lutled. In enmuremnretion of the Royal Visit to Canada. May 17 to ,lune 15. 19119, enloi' plates of Their Majesties King Ueorgr' VI and Queen Elizab"tit. together with nf1J;'la1 pictures to: in- c'idento connectsel with the 1n1 - ' of the Nasional Memorial and of 1,-- 1112701 Assent to !egi latien rf 1) Tinis ,t 21051101.11,1112,,:,. . 1't 9 3a scion of yarliamont. appear flay. namely. tarmere .rontiepieee. A short .recount of .l 919'1" Not kn..w.n; Vert Hord 'Pone across t'araula tegeti o farming 1 erste:: like to ass:: with a , nn lensc'll itin.,2ary fs questions which 1 hope answered ii by someone who r', it is pa sible tse tarmerst When a fain g.ie to 1>. s , thing. he ases the price. and meet pay the price fi ked, it is F=.t^ when he it selling Producte 111s farm. When a farmer r a rets - theee beans over Which there seente ze a great deal of discussion, doe:1n buyer ask the farmer the peke'f beans? \Ve -hear that some beats one pound pickers, sone - ars pound pickers, etc. Ones the t:u•^.+r do the picking of hie beans? Thee, seems to be some trouble eeee c tracts that farmers have agreeing to sell beans for Date dealer per bushel. Last year we heard ti,':1 buyers were anxious to busy beans and were prepared to pay one dollar and twenty-five cents per bus. Due to price juggling the already nervxas farmers sold the beans for one dollar or less per bushel. Naturally the ane dollar and twenty-five 0e110s Wa: 0.239 paid them. Who gut that extra 25 c'enie per bushel? On the other hand if belay had dropped in price to ?1e cents this t _ :, would the farmer have been !Tait -_.3 • one dollar that he contracted for? Do these beans have to be paid for on a picking basis and we would like to knew, who does the picking? Would it not be possible that when the beans Were picked that the farmer only re-. ceived the current eighty cents a bus.? • As to the contracts: We understand that flour mills who have contracted to supply .flour to bakeries have repu- diated these contracts. Can not the buyer of beans repudiate their con- tracts with -their customers- Or can • they? If they can. why cannot the farmers repudiate these contracts? 'Back in '29 many .people rejoiced when fault produce betaine cheap hart they soon discovered that the farm - ?1?' buying power also decreased to prr.duce was first to dcerease and he - ,h' detriment of ali. I1. hte fanoi'sr t.. the tiro, is 1 its , ' fair l tt rl produce should be r,'his to rise t aln: m hit tanners siOtild 1 I , :li lin 9s of farming .,.oro elfieienty thele they Would have sol,, lint -gaining rights and Hte power 'rade the iT -iluve. ret ttlkirlg y n for 7,111. • T1'1T tt,ONI'+E1-2•T PAGE SEVF'N CHIROPRACTOR Office - Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist - Massage. Hoary -Mon, and 'Tars, after- noon; anw by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation -Sun -ray treat- ment. Phone 227. FRANCES E. VVILLARD, A BELOVED PIONEER By Ethel D. Craw Who was the most beloved woman in the nineteenth century? Some will say Queen Victoria, Perhaps, bat her sphere of influence was confined to one nation and its dependencies. In Statuary Hall in Washington are the figures of those who have rendered honorable service to the American Republic, and the figure of one woman is found among so many men. It was placed there by the State of Illinois in 1905, and this woman was then acclaimed as "the foremost woman of the nineteenth century,. the most widely beloved character of her time, and a benefactress of the race." Frances E. Willard was a pioneer in the realm of ideas as well as of practical matters. She was the first woman presideut of a college, the first woman professor t0 lecture to University Classes of both omen and women. She was among the first to advocate the self government of Uni- versity students. She was also one of the first who advocated the principle of woman suffrage. With Susaa B.. Anthony she founded the American National, and the International Coun- cil of \'i'ornen. Frances Willard instituted the first great tag day for a philanthropic pur- pose. She undertook to raise money for 8 new college building by a "Wo- man's -Fourth of July- in Evanston, Illinois, with no fire crackers but with a subscription list that totalled $30. - Imo and with dinners to the value of $,1100 sold to the participants of the full and frolic., when the corner stone was laid on that notable Fourth. Miss Willard was a pioneer !n forming the first nation-wide organiz- ation of women. In 1879 when Fran- ces Willard was made president of the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union there were only twen- ty states represented in the Union. With one other woman she started out to organize Unions in every state, travelling in a year over 30.000 utiles. For the first time at the next Nation- al Convention Southern women sat side by side with Northern women forgetting the bitterness that follow- ed the Civil War, and together they enlisted in that peaceful war for God, and Home and Native Land. in a new national unity. Frances Willard was also the Founder of the World's M\',C.T.II. whi"11 now is organized in th:y diT- erent eotntries, - ARE FARMERS PROFITEERS" Ii.ppe:e. Sept. t ;. ., L1.',. :11:. Editor. Per.s,.n. requili 1_ the Near Ileok may obtain it from. the Kings Prim- er, Ottawa, as long as the supple - 2 lasts. at the poi a •. 1.5e. which nlr.iely cover'sflu,: i.,)en of paper printing and bietliag.. By a special coucessiou, a limited number of paper-boutul copie •• have been- set aside for ministers of religion. bona tide students and schcol •eacheis. tv110 111ay obtain copses at the nominal plrlce of 50 netts each. TESTED RECIPES Maple Trifle Crumble ta'cake ercun'>s in four Bustard ett>s until 'calf full. Over them pour Maple syrvap allowing about three tablespoons to each. cusp. Allow to stand 20 .initottes, Then poor or r - t.r ,l 11.4.10 us =011avvs: 1 clop 1111'10 - 2 e4as tableso:,ons maple •coup Heat milk and syrup boiling 9,43n 3. Beat egg anis one yolk until thick, ad -‘1 hot milk and took in double l2oiier until the mixture - eoats the spo=rt. Pour over crumb.. while hat. M1 iten cold, cover with a meringue made from ono egg white and tw,. table- spoons ,rranulatei sugar, ani brown in a •91015 oven. Judge -"Why did you attack your husband with a flatiron"." Tearful Spouse-eWhen we were here yesterday, Judge. you told us to go home and soca out otrr differettcee! u). Heywood.- J. Lick: roses. Airs. Hoffman Ella Ii., -Wood. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Coll. autumn :, n lSl, it T)cnun Polars: dross,? d0l11.. 1-1 F tela cl \V. Doup : cr 11-a we !:. 0. Flax- 191r11. rxhn d. Me! uu11 3 39,1 it .0 11. 71,.y 11.,rd. \\rusts. /,..,e. '1 Mei Smith; writing t o 1' t r*. H r lxhard, 13101' 1 ai la t r L 071009. 0.11 I tieh . r)n .1. Ca etre sf.' k1r.rin;, I1nyd 0 Tit•ic"ol. Monarch KM -1 big M7 F*'- .1, (1 1 c h , 4 Sia. special, maWm. Decker I)r. O'Dwyer special, Airs. Fuss. 's Tli'. Addison special. MM', U. ( ;r1•.te. '., 1 t:' '.!titan l-"'Mi'ltat H'r.. ht -..a.- . ,•,:•,.1„? • Oh, that's a round h,." w.ithour any kinks in it, • joined at rho ouch •o's y, it 099't 'find where it starten."