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The Seaforth News, 1931-11-05, Page 7'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931. PUMPKIN MARMALADE. Cut pumpkin into dice, pi into :a preserving kettle, ' acld alt equal weight of sugar and let stand aver night. Next day drain off juice and flit ,boittunitil it forms; a syrup. Add pumpkin anclcook uhptbil transparent, (keeping kettle covered or .some p'ie'ce.s ,n1 the pumpkin will retrain opaque. iileteen done the syrup should be thick. ilEnt demon in s'mael Metes and c'odk, ,'-,ibh the pumpkin, or add" essence o'f lemon When 'cold 'and: ready to use. "This Makes a very attractive preserve,, sand as it is inch, a l'ittle goes a lo'ivg' tway, The iProoven Asthma ilZtmedy. 'Since •asthma !exis'te'd 'there has been no lack taeiems& lheitailded senedies, +but they Save 'proved 'siho'rt dived and „worth- less. The ever-groiwing reptitatiois of i1➢r- J. D. II'el'lolgg's. !As'th'ma Remedy ekes given it a p'llaoe lin the 'field' 'df nedicine. twileilch lea 'other can ap- lproedh- Ili has never ;been pushed by. sensational 'methods, but 'hassimply gone ,on effecting relief and making new con've'rts. FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, H,R.S, Tuck- rsanith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road, We miles south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to schools, churches and markets. This , ;farm is all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good state ofcuitivation and all suitable for lie growth of alfalfa, no' waste land. 'The farm is well watered with two sever failing wells, also a flowing spring inthe farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and reading 'for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall; wheat; cmainder is seeded. with ;alfalfa, The Bm'idings are first class, in excellent nepaire the house is brick and is mo- dem in every respect, heated with fur - ones hard and soft water on tap, a three-piece bathroom; rural telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings con- sist of barn 50x80 feet with stonel stabling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has water sys- tem installed. A good frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 3&36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce- ment floors capable of 'housing about 40 pigs. The house, stables and barn h ave hydro installed. Anyone desir- Mg a first class home and choice farm should see this. On account of ill health,I will sell reasonable. Besides She above I am offering lot 27, cons cession 12,. Hibbert, consisting. of 100 acres choice land, 65 acres well under - drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. " On the premises are a good bank barn 4x56 feet and frame 'house, an excellent 'well. The farm is situated about 5 miles from theprosperous village of Mensal) on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and ' mile from ebarch.' This farm has never been Topped much and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together or separate- ly to suit purchaser, For further par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea - forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. THOS. G SHIILLI'NG- LAiW, Proprietor. D. H. Mclnnes chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the '. Commercial Hotel, Seaford' Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- tully treated. Mee* -;r;^v need. Women Wanted to Do Sewing at Flome We ;offer a limited number of wo'men,, who can sew, an oppor- tunity to make up to $5.00 per ;week in their .spare time at home between now and De- cemlber. No canvassing or -so'1- iciting, 1'Vorkinlg material 'free. A'pp'lication 'forth sent on re-. ;ceipt of stamped, addressed en- velope. Dennis Fancy Goods Co. •Dept. 13, Russell ,Bldg. 'Dennis ;Ave., 'Toronto 9. THE GOLDEN TR EA November S. In lowliness of mind let each esteem others 'better thaii themselves, Phil. ii. 3. Bear ye one another burden's. ,and ' no fuld'l the law of Christ, For, of a man thiole himself to be some- thing, white he is nothing, he de- ceive'uh himself, But let every maty prove his own w'or'k, and then shall he have rejoicing in himself alonse, and not 115 another. Gal. vi, 2-4. 1I1 we were truly humble, aivd 'look- ed upon 0arlseivels es roast miserable sinners, we should, willingly subm'it to pall adversities, and p'atien'tly beat• the b'urd'en and infirmities of others, can- s'idering that God has borne with as; a. 'grea't 'deal moa'e. Observing there none the faults of aur neighbour, we must eno't forget our own. Perhap's in other things we are weaker than he. This will restrain us Erato judging na'sti'ly,,or speaking unadvisedly to other's; but first we should speak to God about it, and try with gentle m'ea'ns to improve those whom' we may think 'worthy of ;blame. Nay, the' best method is to consider aur neigh- bour an The good, and ourseiwdss on the bad side; and to see whether we nanuolt apologize for him, " and have not reason severely to' cond'eutti our- selves, It his fault admits of no ex- cuse, still we must •n'ot suffer him to stir up our corruption, but plead of tfd'ctio'niately for 'him 'before the throne of our forgiving God. It is very easy to find fault with others, but to Show. love, and restore them by prayer and b'ro'therly correction, is quite a'no'ther thing. The PsaimsJPsal'nt X. 115, 'Break thou the arm, of the twick'ed, and the evil man; :seek, out his 'wickedness till thou find none, This may be either a prayer, or a !prediction, im'plyin'g that the time will come, %viten the power of Jehovalh will dash in pieces that of the enemy by demolition either of sin or the sin- ner, until w'i'ckednteiss be come ut- terly to an end, and r'igh'teousness be e's't'a'blished for ever in the kingdom of 3fossizdi. And to,— 1116,. ITihe Lord is King for ever' and ever: the heathen are perished out,of the Band. 1Fa'i'th beholds the 'Lord Jesus, as all ready manifested in his glorious maj- esty, the kingdoms of this world be- come his, and the Canaanite no more in the land of promise. Each indi- vidual experiences in himself ,a happy prelude to this 'tnlatiifes'tation; when Christ rules in his heart by the Spirit, and every appetite and affection is ob- EARN $5.00 TO $10.00 DAILY Earn part .time, while learning fol- tbwing big pay trades: Garage work, welding, barbering, hair dressing. Po- sitione open. Information, free, Em- ployment service from Coast to Coast. Apply Dominion Schools,' 79 Queen W., Toronto. No better protection against worms can be got than Mi'ller's Worth Pho'wd- -ers, They consume worms and ren- der the stomach and intestines unten- alyle to 'their. They heal the surfaces that have become lioflamed by 'the at' hide's of the paras'i'tes and serve to re- store the strength of the . child that has been undermined by thedraughts that the worms have made upon it and that their action is 'altogether health giving. edlie'nt to the sceptre of his king -dam 117. ,Lord, thou hast heard, or 'hear - est the .cles'ire of the .hunib'le: thou wilt prepare,: or thou prepares@ their hearts and thou wilt cause, or thou causest thine ear to hear. II -low: npaary imlp'ortan:t and comfort- ing truths have we here, itt a few: ward's! As, that the "humble" and, 'lowly, whatever they may suffer in the world, are the favorites of Jeho v^allle tlitt he attends to the very "de- sires"' of their hearts: that such hearts "prepared" to prayer, are so many instruments strung and tuned by the hands of heaven: and that their 'prayer is as missile, to which the Al- mighty h'i'ms'e'lf listens with pl'eastere. 18. To judge the fa'th'er'les's and }the op'pre'ssed, that the titian o'F the ea'rth.ma'y no more oppress. Tor' the sake o'f the elect, and their prayers, the days of persecution and tri'bu'lation will be shortened: the in- solence of nsolence'of the eat -eh -!bora oppressor, the man of sin, will be chastised; the cause of the church will be heard at the tribunal at Gad; Rod Victory, tri- um'p'h, and glory will be given unto her. Inn the foregoing regard has been chiefly had to the case of the church atid to her sufferings Frons the epitjit of an'tic'hrist, in whomsoev- er existing and acting, from time to time, in the worl4l; this 'being jud'ge.d an¢1 the most generally useful appli- cation, which Christians, as such, can make of the Psa'lni. Particular ac- comniod'atioeo o'f' it to the various op- pressions of innocent poverty by 'in- iquitous opulence, will meet the eye, aced offer themselves at once to per- sons so circumstaniced, for their sup- port and comfort, under their re's- 'pective afili.otioes; which Will be also mot a little alleviated by the consid- eration, that the whole church of God groanetlt with them,' and travail - Obit in pain, w^aitin'g For the adoption,', to wit, the redemption of the body. Then, and not till then, tears shall cease bo run clown the cheeks of mis- ery; an,d'sorros' and sighing- shall fly away to return 11'0 tnoa•e, for. ever. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN crage there are at least "fifty per cent' more borers this year than last. This fact has caused the Provincial Ento- mologist tvto- ntolobs't to send out a warming mes- sage to all Ontario corn growers, urg- ing ttpotu them Elie necessity of clean- ing tip their corn. fields • more thor- oughly than ever. Some growers have the idea that the borer has been beaten, They are wrong, Thehoner will never be neatest. The best that ,bite farmers can do is to 'keep the borer so closely under coni:l'tlrat the clam - ,age from this pest rovlil be as small as possible. if there is the slightest let- up in :the precautions taken by the growers to c'leait up their :fiel'd's, the borer will take advantage of it and multiply at an alarming rate. Grape Crop Moves 'While price's , received by .grape growers have not been entirely satin factory, C. 'W. Bauer, secretary Of the 1Growens',;M'arieet's Council, points oust that they have disposed of the crop to the public this year without any great dependence 011 the wineries for an o'utl'et. Growers who 'held back the' cutting of their grapes 'were rewarded' by a higher price. Mr. ,Bauer docs not believe that there ,has been over - p'lan't'in'g if the growers will 'codeine -1.e to develop the fresh fruit market; in fact he pre'diets that there may not be n large enough crop to tweet/ the de- mand for 1Otttanio-grolwnn grapes, next year. 'The spec'ia'l efforts and adves- tis'ingcanvpaign to sel't this fre'sh fruit east and west' this year undoubtedly brought :good results. Boys' and Girls' Contests th'e year, 1931 marks a new era in IB•o•ys'. and Gies' Club work -iii. Ont- ario. Early in the year new policies were issued in connection with the following clulb Objects: Calf, swine, poultry, garden, gratin, potato and canning. As a result there were 220 boys' and girls' clubs .with a . total me'm'bership of 5068, carrying on ac- tive program da'rin'g , the year. On October 19th teams represent'.ng the swine and catt'l'e chubs 'held their pro vinciai comtpetitians. Six swine and twelve cattle, cl'ulbs took part in the conte's'ts and in each case a team was composed of two club members, be- tween the ages of P6 and . 20 years. The winning team in the swine de-, partment was dram Lennox atic! Ad- dington and scored 995 out of a pos- sible 1200 points, while the runners-up. from Durham scored 908. The co'm. etition, consisted of judging of four classes of swine and answering ques- tions on. general, 1n.an'agemenit and marketing of s'wi'ne. The Peel County Hols'tein Club was high team in the cattle competition, sco.riug 1061 out of a possible 11200 points. The Cattle Club teams judged four classes of cattle and answered questions' r0 management and care _of cattle. The winning teams from Lennox and Ad- dington and Peel will represent Oat - aria in the national contests at the Royal Winter Fair. .* * * * * * * * * * t' NEWS AND INFORMATION • FOR THE BUSY FARMER * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture.) M , * * * * * * * * * Corn Borer Wartiing An inspection oh' the' corn. fields h Kent Colunties'sh'olws,that on an 'av R.O.P. Poultry With over two months to go, ent- ries, in 'Re'cor'd oe Per'forman'ce for potelbry ate reported by R W. Za- vitz, supervisor at Ottawa; to be well up to east year, with every pros'pec't of a substantial, increase. The final days for reeeiv'ing entries is N'ovem'ber 30th, but in view of the fact that production 'records can only start one month following the receipt of entry alt Ottawa, farmers and poul- trymen who want to get the full ben- efit df the record year should have their entries in the hands of. the sup- ervisor not baiter than October 31st. Anyone who has the time, inclina- tion and ability to undertake poultry 'breeding work will find Retard of left on the farm, the dealer 'will be Performance :one Of the best ways in a'b'le to serve his customers with go - which to get established on a sound tatoe's of a quality which leaves noth- ing to be desired. "'That the consumer d'o his, or !tet part, by insisting on being served with no4h'iltg but Ontario graded potatoes.' erg are coming aort'h again to buy 1 dairy and feeder stock. The advan- tage that t'he present depression in Canadian' funds affords just a little moire than offsets the 'U.S. tariff bar- rier which has, kept them at home for some time pas't. A buyer recently ar- rived looking' for 'dairy cattle, pre- sented a letter of credit 'for $1500 and was given a .deposit account of Slll65O. Thus the present o:rospect de that a conisvderable demand for Canadian live stock will develop. Royal Birthday Cards for Farm Boys and. Girls Every boy. and girl in ' Canada whose tenth birthday falls be'tween Noiveatlber hbth aqd 26th, inclusive, will receive a personal bit'tltdey card from the Royal. ;Winter Fair, Toronto, !f it is requested: ✓Phis, is because the Winter Fair on those dates also cele- brates its tenth "birthday." . This year the fair is designated a "commemorative show" to recall the in's'piring influence it was to Canadian agriculture when fouasded ten years ago. And it is to .help in 'spreading a cheery outlook respecting agricul- ture that the birthday party is being held. IA birthday greeting, neatly engross- ed 'with the child's' name, will' be sent if parents or guardians will write to the Royal Winter Fair offices, Toron- to, giving,.clea'rly the child's full name, and address, with the exact date of birth and year,. In addition eligible children who pre able to attend. the ;Winter Fair will be giveo a complim- entary ticket in their own name entit- ling them to free admission to every department of the Fair. At the Growers' Council Potato meeting held recently in Toronto it was reported. that Ontario farriers had bought 55,000 bushels of certified seed from outside the province last year. It was statect that we 'have an excellent crop of certified Cobblers, Dooleys and Green Mountains in On- tario this year and it was recommend- ed that 'Ontario farmers shoeild first Make use of this 'seed before knport ing, owing to unusual market condi- tion's. It was 'feet that farmers might order their supplies and save money by nearing their purchases now. Use Home -!Grown Seed Wheat is making wonderful growth and' there is fear that in the more southern dlieericts ,growth will be too t'an'k. All 'classes of live stock are itt good condition, and weather per- mitted continued pasturage and there is a bountiful feed supply. The root crop is seting harvested in good condi- tion. Dairy production is above nor- mal. The yield .in O bford _county has been estimated at 20 to 30 per tent, higher that last year, while in Gren- vilte a 40 per cent. increase has been nepomted. Fa'rtners' 'discou'rage'm'en't is coitlfined' ahnos't wholly to .market 'prices. The Potato Situation. T'he delegates at the recent Potato 'Growers' conference 'came to the con'el'u's'ionn that the potato situation can be cleaned up provid'in'g there is a combined effort on the part oh the producer, the trade, and the con'sum- er, as follows': "That the producer send to market only the high grade portion of his crop." The qu'a'lity 'df this year's crop averages very high, so tate amount of potatoes Ilett on the farm would not constitute a grave hardsh'i'p to the far- mer. "Tilt the trade feature Ontario graded potatoes exclusively until such time as our 'home-grown crop is ex- hausted." With the unlgrad'ed' potatoes heats, The recor'ds kept are simple and p'ractiioai, and are accepted far, the issue of certi,fre'ates to those hems. wlhidh bay the required minimum number of eggs to qualify. In ad'di- tion' to this the visits of staff inspec- tors at regul'a'r intervals provide ' a sotarce of itvfor'tiation and advice al- ways available , to the breeder, which is he'l'pful in carrying on' the work for best resu•11s, and Is really worth many times the cost of the nominal entry fee: Grain Show Postponed. Owing to general conditions in :Western Canada, the world's :grana ex- hibition, which was to have been held in Regina .in 19.32, has .been postpon- .ed until 1933. The decision was an- nounced by I-I'on. Ro'bent .Weir, chair- man of the committee, only after. mature deliberation had been 'given every angle of the situation, More than two score canneries had promis- ed to take part in the show, for which platys had :beet✓ started two years ago. Exhibits ol! all varieties of grain lead been promised from many European countries,. from Asiatic coun'tri'es, Australia and New Zealand, the Unit- ed States and alb provinces of Can- ada. Buy Canadian Cattle With the present arate of exchange p,revailiing„ United States cattle 'buy TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Were They "Impostors. On Tuesday last two ladies, rather heavily veiled' and plainly dressed, made a canvass of the'business places of t'he town as well as some of the private residences, soliciting cotetribu tions in aid of the Sick Children':s, 1IIo'spital at 'Toronto. At the sugges- tion of a business man who had 'be- coitie suspicious that the solicitors were impostors, Mayor Cluff wired Mr. J. Roes Robertson, of Taranto, regarding The matter and received a message in reply stating that no one was authorized to solicit aid on be- half of elle'hospitel. In tate meantime the pair had either become suspicious or,had concluded their labors here, as when the natter was turned over to the chili they could mot be found. having ap'pa'rently driven away. It is. estimated that they 'secured in the ueighl o:rhood of, one hundred dollars Bete. Thanksgiving Visitors. The Thanksgiving visitors for this season were, as mural, very numerous: Here are a few o!f them.—Miss Will- son, of Detroit, the guest of Mrs. :Wal- ter Willis.—Miss Stone, of London, at the manse.—Mrs, 'Bill and 'Miss Dick, of H'ensall, visiting Jas..,Dick.— i'Laster Donald Gibson, of St. And- rew's College, at his haute here.— Master 'Gordon Gttnn, at present at- tending Toronto 'University, for a few days with his pa'ren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. 1. 13. Gunn—Miss Phemre Cow- an, also enjoyed a short rest from her work in a Un'ivers'ity in Toronto.--- Miss oron'to,—\Liss :Bt"oad'fo'o't returned to Stratford on Monday after visiting 'her mother, Sirs. B:roadifob't, Church street. -Miss Mabel :Go'venl'ock of 'the School of Domestic Scie'n'ce, Toronto, her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. :Govettloc'k,—= Miss 'Belle :Ait'cheson, of Hens'ali, at her parents in, Har'purlhey.—Miss Lo'ftt of Detroit who san.g so accept- ably in 'the Methodist ccept-abbly'in'thei2etthodis't church was the guest oh Mir. and Mrs. Walter Willis. =1lin` Mildred Cooper, of Toronto. with Miss IRadhwell.—Miss !imide Best, who is teac'h'ing at Zurich, at the parental home.—,Mrs. Jas. Bulger, and 'daughter, Ire.ne, of Stratford, at 14r. 5. Bul'ger's.—.lir. and ;Mrs, McNabb ,had as guests for Thanksgiving their two sons, Mr, James from Harriston and John, accomp'anie'd by his wife, from Dungannw'n.—Miss E. Wright, of Stratford, visited friends in town. Hensell. Mn, J. Schaffer left for Parkhill on -Wednesday e've'ning to take charge of the hotel business which he recently purchased. Mr. , John Malcolm; the pioneer milkman of Hen'sad'1 has purchased Wil'I Hoggarth's farm at Rodgerville. 'The price was considerably over six thousand. CASH PRIZES APPRECIATED. We referred, says The flail and Empire, recently to the great success of the Fall fairs throughout the prov- ince, except in souse districts where rain kept away the spectators; but that was not the fault of either ex- hibits or exhibitors, There is one fea- ture of these fairs which has not been dwelt upon, and that is the distribu- tion of the prize money, which the Al !inion herald thinks was this year, in some oases, a heaven -seat ben'efa'ction. The agri:culttu•al' so'c'ieties, Alliston, Becton and Cookstown, within a rad- ius .of 12 utiles, paid out over $6,000, and if Barrie is added the disburse - 'meats would' be o'ver'$l'0,A'00. 'Afore - over, some of the exhibitors moved from one fair to another-. An exhibit -- or of sheep and swine .at Cookstown told the Herald that he had been at 13 fairs and won more than $200. "having access to al'l the prize ac- counts of t'he Alliston fair, the Het - aid knows what the fair moans to breeders of good stock and growers of high-class grain and roots in this district. The heaviest winner a't the local fair was a farmer echo special izes in Ilere.ford' cattle, Shropshire ',ter, Mrs. J. O'Connell, during the past week, but .was suddenly ca'll'ed beanie owing 'to the illness of her daughter, who, we have learned, under•a-ant an operation for appendicitis. -After car- rying the mail for a great number of years, 'M:i-, 31. Wallace has resigned his position and intends leaving our midst. Mr. F. McLaughlin is his suc- cessor and Commenced has duties as mail carrier on Tuesday. Comes to Seafortn. Mr, Daniel Steinbach, who has been a resident of Zurich for many yeaa•s, carie an Tuesday to Seaforth where he will nualce his home with his daugh- ter, Mrs, Baldwin, for time at least.' Goes to Downie. 'Mr. A. Crozier who has worked the Robert Govenlock farm just 'north of town for the past few years, moved last week to Downie township. near St. Marys, where the will take posses- sion of the old family homestead. Many warm friends in town and vic- inity of Mr Crozier wird family will regret their departure. McKillop. Mr. joint McRae had a large num- ber of visitors during the summer just closing. Hes mother came aver from B'anaiino, B.C„ in the spring, and while with him she was visited by heir daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald :Mc'Rae, :San Francisco; Mr. Duncan Campbell, Kansas, and Mrs. Mce:Maalan, a sister, from Lancaster. 1The aged Indy 'start- e'd 00 her homeward journey on Tues- day, accompanied by Mrs. Jos. Bush- field, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends. --And so after .all' neither Mr. Pig- eon .(M'r. Paschal Pigeon of Stratford, who tried lest week, Oct. 1031) nor 'the municipality of M'c'K'iklo'p, have lost or won to any alarming extent. It will, be noticed that a litre drawn be- tween Mr. Pigeon's estimate, and that of Mr. Jones, surveyor Of Pe'trolia, in regai•!d to the amount of exc'avatiug •requ'irect for the disputed drain, l'e'ts Mr. Fartic'omlb, our engineer 001 n'ice- ly, and again proves that he is the right man in the right place. Dublin. Dr. C. H. McKenna of Toronto ran up at,!' htid his Thanksgiving dinner with his parents and sister. --Mr. and \'Ire.. jos. Weber of Seaforth -*cent the p'as't week with friends at the Do- minion.—Mr. and Miss Kidd of Sea - forth, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. 3'fiohelF on Sunday.—Gfrs. \i":n, Doyle of Goderic'h was the guest of her sig - 1Persiau 18'altn—the one toilet re- quisite for the dainty woman. De- lightFul 'to use. Leaves no stickiness. Swiftly absorbed by the 'tissues. Deli- cately fragrant. Imparts a velvety loveliness to the complexion. Tones up The skin. 'Soothes and banishes all unpleasant roughness or chafing caus- ed by the wind and other weather conditions, 'Makes hands soft and white, Creates an elusive, essentially fenrinitie charm. Persian 'Balm is in- dispensable to women of refinement. sheep and Yorkshire hogs. The pick of the cattle and swine herds and the sheep flock were ail neatly loaded in a trtrck and, with one load, this trarm- e.r won $64 in prize premiums, An- other man won tee.7, another $41, and another $3'0, while w:intiings totalling be't'w'eett $l.5 and $25 were quite the fashion at the late fair here. The same' may be stated of other fairs in the district; and if it were possible to get an d'tcurate statement of the total prize awards to some of the heaviest and most cOnsis'tent exhibitors it would pro'batbly be revealed that some of them co'1lected from the agricul- tural societies money enough to pay their taxes this fall," Here a.nd There i :Maple sugar and maple syrup produced in Canada - in the spring of 1931 had an estimated value of $3,53'1,7110 of which the former ac- counted for $930,800 and the lat- ter for $2,606,900. The Province of Quebec is the largest producer 1n the Dominion. Following a long succession of shipments in an experiment com- menced a year ago, thirty-five cars of beef cattle, the bulk of them for British consumption, left Winnipeg recently by special Canadian Pacific train for the At- lantic seaboard for shipment to Great Britain. Thousands of salmon recently "took the elevator" on their way to the spawning grounds in the upper sections of the Stamp River, British Columbia, when they used the fishway built by the Canadian Government Department of Fish- eries to overcome the tumbling waters at Stamp Falls, With the departure on October 1 of the big Sikorsky amphibian plane for Boston, the Pan-Ameri- can Airways concluded their ser- vice between Boston and Halifax which was inaugurated August 1. In August, 70 passengers were carried on the southbound trips and 67 northbound in 18 flying days. Manitoba's threshing was prac- tically complete for 1931 in the first week of October, according to the weekly crop statement of the Canadian Pacific Railway de- partment of agriculture. Sas- katchewan was then 61 per cent. threshed and Alberta 55 per cent., with northern areas in each pro- vince still holding heavy crops ripening for the machines, His Excellency the Earl of Bessborough, Governor-General of Canada, together with his eldest son, Viscount Duncannon, have in view hunting and fishing trips in New Brunswick neat year. During his recent visit to the province, His Excellency was pre- sented with a complimentary hunting and fishing license by Eon. C. D. Richards, Premier of New Brunswick. Completion of organization work of the Dominion Agricultural Cre- dit Company was announced re- cently by E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who stated that "subscription to over sixty per cent. of the capital stock of the company have been received and the requisite steps to complete the organization have been taken," Head office of the company will be in Regina. The new dental ear, built by the Canadian Pacific Railway and equipped by the Rosedale, Tor- onto, Chapter of the L O. D. E., was turned over for use in North- ern Ontario to the Ontario Gov- ernment recently. This car, claimed to be unique on the con- tinent, will have running rights over all railway lines in Northern Ontario and is equipped kith fully modern dental facilities, waiting room, ltving accommodation, la- boratory, consulting room, clinic and dental, chair. The number of Canadians who are part otvuers of the Canadian Paciflc continues to increase. B. year ago, on September 2, the total number of the company's Canadian stockholders was 26,135. On September 1 of this year the number bad grown to 85,217, an increase of. 9,032 shareholders. Many of these have been added since the recent break in the se- curity markets carried stock prices to now low levels, indicate hag that Canadians have confi- dence in the country's ability to "come back" to prosperity, (786) ;Soft corns and warts are ugly, pain- ful and irritating, Remove ',thein quickly and surely with Douglas' 'Eg- yptian ;liniment.