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The Huron Expositor, 1936-09-11, Page 8;ytt,'�ntb; INIa;��u,al iF rar:kltrrid�: 1936, ( ill rt NE QF TILE BEST �� POu,d's for 1> IVION •. ge Tin •10c 39c > MplNSHLarge and syicy sow dozen a • ,k14‘0-44., 4- .Sia tarda._,._. l2 Tins „WIN ---White '2 TTins • 19c 19c WQi.LTED CHEESE 25c 2 tpacrkagee CRN ;.STARCH 3 patinae for ,i ;, pW MEND TE.91•-+Is our 49C sealer; a pound ED 1W'IiEAT OR RICE 1 nC sat q ache i �J IWORNING CHEER COFFEE 30c at .pound -.... al Fatten your chickens with Master Chick Fattener. 25c A. C. Routledge. Phone 166 Insurance Having Purchased THE INSURANCE business -of the JOHN RAN - KIN AGENCY from the Guar- anty Trust Company, Isolicit a continuance of your,, esteemed ........patronage. All insurance records, etc., have been transferred to my of- fice and any information will be gladly given. M. A: REID, Prop. WATSON & REID Phone 214 Seaforth l'ialists in All Kinds of Insurance. OOO4000.O'000O O 0 S. T. Holmes & Son O. FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seilfbith - O S.T. Holmes fence• O Code ch Street; Holmes, O No. 119W. iClharl' H ' mei' 0 residence, Gid erieh 'Street, East; 0 •e d . n N o. 3 I!F. O Ambulance nce SsLrvi to 0 Night calls, Phone 308. O Day "calls, Phone 119 J. 0 Chargee moderate. O O O O 4 0 0' O O 0 O O O 000000000000 �00000000000 '© H. C. BOX 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Licensed E nbalmer 0 O Ambulance, Service 0 O Hospital\ Bed 0 0 with adjusts?* ratchet ope - O .., O abed spring i' or rent. \ 0, •,..•.. 4 Night Calls ' 'Day Calan ' ' O' 'Phone 171_, `Pledize 43>fiY0 0 tQ0-400'0000000 ik>00000000000 '° WALKER'S O O FUNERAL, SERVICE 0 O W. 7. WALKER and 0 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 0 Licensed Embalmers and 0 O Funeral Directors. 0 -40 „Day or Might Calls prone i 1p' 0 0 attended. 0 0 PHONE 67 0 O O 0 0000°00000o d E. C. Chamberlain Clerk of the Second Division Court County of Huron Office in'the 'Dominaion Bank Build- ing, ' Seaforth. Office hours : -- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. to 5.00 pm. - Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. SERVICES WE CAN RENDER Life, automobile, fire, sickness and accident insurance. Lf in the Mar- ket for any of the above lines, kindly give us a call. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance Agencies Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont. 3485-tf -Insurance- . ....ranee - With .the, enoriirous increase in O accidents, -You cannot "afford to take chances. Let us protect fit Yea. Rtatee are: low in conipari- '\, ,non With protection , g i v e n. service and • payment of ,Itt ease i` trouble, the �ltyis Agents through Can. p;n 0 by x sof r . Wind E THE TOWN • SUR Vatsing aelectsae7alee John' J: Jacobs, Manager of the Huron !Coma ty 7d'1„ointe shipped another load of 14 'hogs) from the Home farm to Strat- ford last week, andi out of the four- teen, eleven graded: ssele'cts. . w Died in Brantford.{ ---,Mrs. !MacDon- ald" MacDonald, Widow 'of Dr. Peter M1ac:Dona1•d, of Vinghara and London, at one time Deputy •Spaeakcer,.of the House. of Commons, died on Tuesday, .Septem- ber 8th, at the home .ef' her daughter, Mfrs, C. L. Laing, in Brantford: Mrs. Ma'ciaiialaid was a daughter of___the Tal:e`Neil ibss, o•f T kersnatli, Huron Comity who was the first to settle in that district in 1830. Born in 1841, .she waif"actively interested in church and social work. She ie survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. Edward Horsey, of,Londgn, England; Miss Margaret I. • MadDonald and Mrs -Claude L. Laing, bath of Brant- ford,. and Dr. James R. 'MacDonald, sof Winghams. • • Death of Mr. Gideon Hislop.—The death occurred in Scott Memorial ,f o.saita1, an Thursday, _September '3rd, of Mr. Gideon Hislop, a well known and successful farmer of Tuak'ersnn'ith Township. Mr, Hislop was taken 'ill only, a week 'before his death, so that his sudden passing came as a great shock to his family and friends. Born on the homestead farm, Lot 3, Concession 6, Tucker - smith, 57 years ago, the !had spent his entire life on • the same farm which he operated with his brother. He was a man of very quiet disposition buts generous and kind hearted. Tee funeral was held from the residence of ,his sister, Mrs. John Hudson, in Hibbert, on Saturday .when the ser- vices were conducted by Rev, W. S. Shepherd, of .mlondviile Church, and during the •eereicp Miss .Jackson sang "The City gene Square. In- terment was. .kmaile in M•aitlandbank eemetery. 'Mr. traslop. was.never Married but he is`survived :bone brother, Mr. Italphealislep, of Tuck- ersmith, and two .sisters, Mrs. Wil- liam Patrick, ,Steffa, and •Mils. John Hudson, H+Lbbert Township. Former itizen Honored. The Stonewall ( n,) Argus, referred ee- •cen'tly to the retireement. ^of W.. C. Scale, former resident of Seaforth, as follows: "On Thursday, Se:ptem- ber 3, 1906, when the. Canadian Bank of Oomsmerce closes its doors at 3 pent,' Mr. W. C. Soule will hand ever the keys to 'his successor, Mr, J. E. Hood,. and go on the retired list, af- ter thirty years of faithful seralce. Mr. Soole has had •his ups and downs in life, and the past 'fifteen years hive been most trying.. To. render 'Service to the community, and to keep in due bounds with his: "institution was no small task, but through all (Mae Soole has been courteous and obliging as far as the limit of his capacity would allow. As a servant of the 'Bank, he has been faithful to his task,..and merits !his allotted re- tirement far the finita ;of his labors. Ash servant to the public he has at all times endeavored to meet their r m e- eme+nb~s. Now that the hand nd of time rolls round to complete his years of service, we trust he and ,his good wife may enjoy a; full measure of health and happiness in the days that .are to opine.. Both Mr. and Mrs. they may dwell;• the sincere good wishes. of a host of friends in town and 'district. Mr. Soole started his banking, -career with Logan & Co., private hankers, at Seaforth, Ont., in 1895, being later transferred to Glen- boro, Manitoba. 'In 1898 he joined the staff of the Union Bank and went to Carman for a e2•iod of seven .years, When he res. ed and opened I r -H • Precision f actory- approved Test Instru- ments, plus wide experi- ence with all types of radios, qualifies us to service YOUR radio quickly, efficiently, and at a minimum expense . . . and justifies your complete confidence in our work. DALY RADIO SERVICE GIVES YOU : 1. Highest Quality Parts 2. StandardFactoryRates 3. Ninety -Day' Guarantee Trp Us next time ou need Service • u'nd Daly • a ,private bank' at F4nnyateile, Mani - tabu, under the firm, name, of Soole & IC!o, An attractive coffee was later ,made by the Bank of (•Hamilton, so she closed his :private 'bank,' and open- ed a branch .office at -Elkin. Creek, Man. far the 'Bank cif Hamilton in 1906.. In 1910 the was transferred to Bat- tleford, .Saskatchewan, and having grasped a goodly knowledge of the banking system, was promoted and placed in Winnipeg at the Princess and 'William .branch in 1917. Stone- wall was his next :step, and in 1918 he took control of the management here. In December, 1923, when The Canadian Bank of Commerce took over the Bank of Hamilton, Mr. Soole was- -retariieZc; as manager, and to- morrow, Thursday, September a, 1936, he will complete his service with that. institution. The vario>.1s 'staffs, Working under Mr. Soole have been loud in their praise of this character and 'business ability!—the present staff being ;particularly endeared to hind --each m>ensber feeling that when he -hands over his keys that they will lose "a good boss" and a perfect gen- tleman in every way. As a mark of esteem, citizens of both town and district, have arranged a banquet in honor of Mr. Soule, to be held Thurs- day evening in the Canada Pacific Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Soole will, .in all pr ba'bility, reside in ,•, Winn'irpeg, but St newell will always have a ten- der spot in their hearts. We regret their d parture W,but extend greetings to Mr. J.i•,E. H'Sod,...the new manager, and to his wife, hoping that sincere friendships will encircle them and that their days with us will be most plessant.`and happy." Malcolm-Archibald:—The Anglican Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kitchener, was the scene of a lovely early autumn .wedding ,at 8 n'ccuock Friday morning when Miss Mary Graham Archibald; • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Arohibald, Mary Street, •became the bride. of Mr. Ian 'Cameron Malcolm; son of Mr, and Mrs. William K. ;Malcolm, !Heins Ave. Rev. J. N. H. Mills, the rector of the church o;tliciated. The altar before which the bride and bridegroom took their places was -graced with a var- iety of vividly toned autumn flow- ers. The bride, who was given in .marriage by her father, ware a smart. brown georgette tunic dress with brown hat and matching acces- sories, and her costume was conn -1 Dieted with a corsage , of Premier loses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jeanette Archibald, as 'bridesmaid, wearing a 'becoming rust toned frock with brown a•ccessaries and corsage of Johanna (Hill roses. The bride's brother, '''Ie. C. A. (Micky) Archibald was-- the bridegroom's assistant. Af- teii the ceremony Mr. and' Mrs. Mal- . colm left imtnediately to :amp their honeymoon in Montreal, e. They will reside in Toronto. NO, Q1 E Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. —:�IeKillop Charge, Bethel, Duff's and Cavan 'Church, Winthrop --Sun- day Sept. loth, services as, usual. At th'e regular service pf Cavan Church the minister will present to ..each member of the Young Worshippers' League a'° copy .of the New Testa.memut. Sunday, Sept. 20t0h, RaIly Day; Sept. 27th, Bethel Anniversary; Oct. 4th, Duff's Anniversary; Oct. 18th, Cav- an anniversary.—Rev, G. E. Morrow, Minister. St. Thomas' Church ti Sunday School and Bible Class, 10.35 a.m.; children's service in church. Momn- ing service at 11 ale, topic, "A.Nev- -er Failing Gift"; evening service, 7 pm., "An Ever Growing Building."— Canon E. Appleyard, Rector. First Presbyterian Church in Sea- fort'hr--•Services on Sunday, Sept. 13: Bible Sclheo•1 at 10; morning worship at. 11; evening service at 7, Mr. Feast at. both services. Morning sermon. "As many as, received Him, to them gave He power to become . ." Evening s•ermen, "Hear what Roger Babson- saith unto the Churches." Heartiest welcome to all services. Come and worship. — H. C. Feast, Minister. ' Northside United C.hurcha-11 a.ni., "Withered bands"; 7 p.m., Le Roy Toll, B.A:, will be speaker; subject, "Three Months in the Holy Land."— Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Minister. Death, of W.sR, Counter;—The Lon- don 'Ere—e"r s 'en.'MondHay made the following reference to the, death of Mr. W. R. Counter,, for Many years a prominent .business man of Seat forth: "By the death of William Ruby 'Counter, Clinton loses a much esteemed resident, Illis death occur- red en Saturday afternoon after a long illness, Mr. Counter's Cheallih had been poor for some years and he had been confined tea bed for about 'five months. (file was born in Simscoe in. 1862, a son of the late G. F. Coun- ter, and Calisrta O'Carr. .1sis father, a jeweler, conducted the blde•st es- tablished business in Norfolk Coun- ty, which is still .continues by de- ceased's brother, • Norman 'Counter. W. R. Counter was in business in 'Seaforth for about twenty years and went, to Clinton 31 years ago. He was' pr'omine.n•t in the jewelry trade, beim 'one of the best known jewelers in Western Ontario. His chief char- acteristic was, his unfailing kindli- ness, while, his main interest was an unu'stentetious ;philantlhrapy a nd many persons will feel the loss of an unknown .benefactor. His wife, Etn- ma Louise Milder, of Simeoe, to wlhom. he was :married in 1890, died: in March of last year. Surviving are two sons, 'George Morley and William Morley, "both of Clinton; a sister; Mrs. F. 'Collies, 'Simicee, and a bro- ther, Norman. Counter, Simeoe." LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. Elliott Little and Mr. Wm. Little, of Quebec, were week -end guests at the home of Mir. J. A. Wil - 00n. Mrs.: Little and taco children returned to Quebec with them on Monday. • •Mrs, U. 1). ()lark, Who has been a gtient at the born of her parents, Mr. and Mini. J. C. •Grelg,:.has return- ed to !Montreal. • 'Mkt: and. Urs. i. "C. T. Morsott, wed thine been guegth at the ,home Ito Me. And M1r'`s J ,: • est, have re, timed $e `tore'nto • • Mr ate' s, : , ilVlillia arid txltt+t .::soft i y sit e ton's Service For Ice Cold Drinks • AVON ICE CREAM • HOT DOGS and .'' •-..-HAM URG-ERS- - H. WESTON GODERICH ST. - SLAFORTH the 'homme of Mr. W. G. Willis. • Miss Mary Jackson, .of Acton, spent the week -end with her mother, MTs. L. C. Jackson. • Miss Einem Burrows, of Strat- ford,- and Mr. Arthur Burrows, of London, spent the holiday week -end with their father, Dr. F'. J. Burrows. • !Miss Patricia Southgate is in Toronto. • Mise Molly Helper., of Barrie, was a week -end guest at the home of Mrs. J. B. Thompson: • Mr. John' A. Walstiri es. in Toron- to this week. • Miss Mitchell, , of 'Stony Creek, was the Week -end guest of Miss Sally Wood. • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sleetli and family, of Sarnia, spent dive � eek - end with Mr. and Mee. W. M. Stew- art. • .Mrs. William Sclater, of Regina, and 'Miss Belle Cummings, of Ot- tawa, spent, the week -end with their brother,. ;Mrs. John Cummings and Mrs. •Cumlmings. • Dr. W. S.. 'C'amp'bell and Mrs. Campbell, of. Albany, Missouri, were guests this week at the homy of Mr. M BEING SELECTED Train al Diesel Engineers (Transi —Bo ats—B uses—Automobiles— Trucks—Aeroplanes.) Wonderful .opportunity—Transportation paid. State age. Write CHICAGO DIESEL INSTITUTE, beat', ss , Winnipeg HOME 'COOKING' SALE under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Cavan Church, Winthrop, — on t - Saturday, September 19 in BARBER'S RADIO SHOP Also Fawn Articles for sale and a Candy Booth. ' DOORS ;OPEN AT 3 P.M. WantedeveralYoungMen To prepare for positions in .Auto Elec- trical Work-" Must be thecl,anieafl5 inclined artd willing to take prelimin- ary training at home: those showing ability will 1 {be required to come to Toronto ,forl.practical shop experience. Excellentni m or'hit f u y or reliable en with fair =. ealion. Write seating age and presents occupation tb British American Institute of Engineering, Bay St. and Grosvenor, Toronto, CARNIVAL TEA Come and have your fortune told at the Barbara Kirkman - CARNIVAL TEA to be held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Reid, on Thursday, 'Sept. 17th *from 3 to 6 P.m - SILVER COLLECTION $10.00 REWARD for any 'corn car ,callous, which cannot be re- moved by the new scientific LLOYD'S TIiY.H2OLATED CORN SALVE, in 3 to 5 days. This new salve de -sensitizes corns and ,callouses ry.'hlt the first, application. Call your druggist leday and order a jar of this WONDERFUL SALVE. Callouses of long standing will require, ttligthly longer treat- ment. Far sale at KEATING'S PHARMACY Seaforth Fall Fair Sept. 24-25 •••• Members and Exhibitors: Please not the following corrections in Prize Lists: Section D—Added prize: One bag Sure Gain Hog Concen- trate, value $6.00, for best hog on grounds, donated by Can- ada Packers, Clinton Branch. Children's Department-nAdded Prize: Best patched_ , quilt block, 12" x 14" , 50c, Vic, 20c. . -Prize donated by 'Mrs. Dickson. In Trial of Speed on posters, this should read: 2.28 Clasp,. Open. , The Secretary will be at home Monday, September 21st, to re= ceive tntiries, -.rather than • on W ecltteeday as stated 'ill Plitt Lists HUMPH uijiY "SNELL : Pres: «..Villi .1 A. KURR" S{ �1 'ro Illy arid .Mrs, "Charles Stewart. Dr. and' Mrs.• Camtpbell are on their annual holiday motor trip to Ontario. '• Mr. and Mfrs.' Wes!tavvay, of Ham- -nem, were the recent guests .ef 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Montgomery !Patrick, in Tuclkersmath, ,• iVlr. and Mhs. Nerrnian Habskirk, of Trenton, Michigan, were 'wee'k•-end guests at the home Of Mrs. Robert ilrabkirk, • Miss ,Gladya Mason is spending the weeks in Toronto and Hamilton. . • Mr...Gord'on Willis, of ,Detroit, Spent the week -end with his father, Mr. W. G. Willis. • • Mir. and MTS. Edgar Lawson and daughter, Miss Bernice, of Auburn, were thQ gguestg of -Mia and V1{rsTJn5, Finlayson on Sunday. • Mr. and' Mrs. F.' Moore and Mr. L. Dixon; of .,.rDebroit, spent a few days this week at the home' of Mr,. and Mrs.; L. ,Bolton. • Mr. and Mrs,. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, spent the holiday with his mother, •Mrs. R. L. , Clark. • Mrs. Thomas Coi'bet, of• Strat- ford, was visiting friends in this vicinity this week. • M'r. and 'Mrs. Louis Brall have returned' to theirehorne in Detroit af- ter visiting their ,nearly friends here. • We are sorry to learn that Mrs. John Nolan, of the Huron ,Highway, East, is still in a critical condition. • Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and 'Mhes. Siddall, of Toronto, were week- end guests at the home of Jvlrs. L. T.. De Lacey, • Mrs. Milton Chesney, of. Toron- to, is a guest at the home of her Mother, Mrs. J. R. Habkirk. • Mr. and .Mrs. J. J. Sclater arid daughter, Miss Marion, Were visit- ing in 'Toronto last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Faulkner and family, of Detroit, and' Mr. W. J. Faulkner, `of Huntsville, were week- end guests.at the,,home of Mrs!. Frank Faulkner. • Mr. and •Mrs. John Briggs, of Cleveland, were week -end guests at the home of Miss McDermad, Gode- rich Street, West. • Mr. William Brine is in Windsor this week. • Dr. Reid Edmunds, of Brantford, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. W. G. Edmunds. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Purdy. and Mr. Donald Kerslake, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. • Miss L. Moxley, 'of Guelph-, is a guest at the Lome :of cher sister, Mrs. Edwin Hunt. •. Mfr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil spent a few day s• at Rondeau Park: • Mr. and Mrs. Black, Laura and Bert, of Toronto; MT: !Willard Unds- worth, Sarnia; MTs. McNeil, of ,Full- erton, and Magistrate and Mrs. Gee, of Windsor, were holiday guests et the home 'af Mr. and Mrs. M.. • The Ladies! Guildof St. Thomas' Church will hold a euchre in the G. W. V; A. Hall on Friday evening, 'September 18th. t. Miss Ria Hills, of Toronto, spent the holiday week -end with her par- ents, M'r, and Mrs. George !Hills. • 'Mr. and, Mrs-. T. A. Smith and little son; of Mount Albert, spent the week=end with Mr. !Smith's! father, 'Mr. John Smith. • Mr. and Mrs..'. Brodie and aeon, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Brodie's parents, Mr. area Mrs!. R. J. Beattie, in Egireondville.' • Mr. K. C. Beattie, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Com- merce, Dublin, for some time, haas been transferred to Stratford, where her will report for duty on Friday. • Miss Lever, of Clinton, has tak- en a position • as stenographer an the law office of Hays, & Meir. • Mr. and .Mrs, Herbert Wittaker, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with MTs. Wittaker's mother, Mrs. E. Chapman. • Mr. Lloyd Dineen, of the Balk of !CM -amerce, Listowel,. is spending the holidays, at his home in E'gmond- vdlle. • Mr. and 'Mrs. Russel Walter, of Dundas, were week -end guests at the ,home of Me, and Mrs. J. E. Willis. • Mr. G. A. Jacksdon is in Toronto this week. • • Dr. J. W. A. Greig, 'Mrs. 'Greig and little Bron, • of , Timmins, were guests this week at the home of Mr. d .Mrs. J. C. Greig. • Miss Muriel Beattie, who has spent the summer at Camp Bolton, as Counsellor, has returned home. •• Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, of town, and 'MT. and Mrs. James. E. Scott, of Thornton Hall, spent a few days, in Toronto this week. • Miss Mena R. McGregor, Reg.N., is 'holidaying in Wlindsor. STAFFA AMP. lin Ladies'New Fall C�ats;and Hats Strikingly --- .New -and- - Attractive are the New Fall , Coats and Hats. __A-SurpiseA.waits ou• When You Try On Some'Of the New Coats and New Hats shown here at popular prices for Fall. , • Many persons ,have been eag- erly awaiting the incoming Fall Styles. We assure you that you will like them and enjoy wear- ing them. Come and enjoy seeing first arrivals. MacTAVISH'S a f' i Mr. and Mrs. Ep!h, Gee, 'Mrs, J. F. McNichol, of Fullerton, Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar, S_eafarth, . and 'Mrs. John car- ter, Sr;, were visitors at the homes of Me. and Mrs's. James Dale and Mr., and Mrs'. J. Ferguson on Tuesday. ' Miss Rut+h'Hugill, of Stratford hos- pital, spent Thursday afternoon and evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hugill. The Junior Institute are holding their monthly meeting • ort . Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26th, at 2.30 p.m. at the- home 'of Margaret Allen. The roll call is to be answered by hints on good manners. All the .girls oa the eommdunlity are invited filo attend this meeting. - The Junior Farmers and Junior In- stitute are holding a weiner and marshmallow roast on Wednesday ev- ening, Sept. 16th, at Kee Drake's Brush, CONSTANCE Mr. James Armstrong and friend, of Toronto, spent the week -end With Mr. and. Mm. Mat. Armstrong. "- Mr. Norman and Miss Grace Mans- field and 'Mis's Mary iGarson, of "Wat- (ord; spent a few days at the home of Mx, and Mrs. W. Britton, Mases Edith Britton returned home with • him.. 'Mr. Lorne Lawson is spending a few, holidays with friends in Toronto and taking in the Exhlibiti'on• Mr. and' Mfrs. Andrew Reekie, "of Kingston, spent 'Friday night •at the• home of Mr. .and Mrs. W. Britten. Mite Helen Britton returned to To rotvto wiit1m them on Saturday. IIeeekie• has accepted a [Position, in London an -phis •dutlss' commence on September 15th". Miss Ella t e'xter, .visited friends 'In '7�a11idesfboro' over tkte week -'emelt, • '(Those wave were Sa0esstill in the,. bummer tollirsss *stet Mi 15talloll '. Jamiesml', rho tfrrit a" cold"se lit • z enhtnt'e at tieliil and,;IUI'i'ss � Bt'Mittd i a ' care's 'Sfl ` ' 1. $1*.iAid as; too* ,by elle e d� n " rif 'okra fr aftrofi'ai�`iltd: a 1 L FAIR- Thursday-Fri4ay September24-254 Big Exhibits ,Sports - Horse Race Grandstand Program ` - Dance . t HUMPHREY SNELL, MRS. J. A . KERR, President. Sec.-Treas';, See Prize Lists, Posters rand Advertisements ' r for further particulars. 111PORTANT To Cream Producers ONTARIO CREAM PATRONS ASSOCIATION Grading of Butter 'Involves Closer Grading of 'Cream Toronto, August 28, 1936. To the Creamery Patronof Ontario: You -have probably noticed the announcements that have appear- ed recently in the daily . press that ort and • after September 1st, all creamery butter retailed in Ontario must bear grade' marks printed on the packages in letters at least one-quarter inch high. The grades are First, Second, Third and No Grade. The institution of these grades is al result of legislation passed at -the last; Session of the Ontario Legislature at the request of the Creant Patrons Association, of Ontario. Hitherto, retail grocers, by„ advertising special brands, have been able to sell large quantities of 'second grade Ontario butter as though it were first grade. This has resulted, we believe, in. lower prices for . their cream' to the cream patrens of .Ontario. The new legislation will make 'it impossible to continue this practise. ' The mere announcement that thio legislation will be' put into effect on ,September-first'already-1 as resulted in an increased demand for No. 1 butter andan increase in the spread in the price between No. '1 and NO. 2 -grades. This, of course, is as it should be. Similar legislation• has been in effect in the °four Western Prov- inces of Canada for 'ever a year. As a result of information secured by the 'Ontario Cream Patron's Association, which proves that this legislation has beets of great benefit to the producers of Western Canada, the Ontario Government was asked by us to enact similar legislation in Ontario. It is probable that a number of creameries will grade theircream mote closely after September lit than they have been doing hither- to. Do not be surprised, therefore, if you find goat creamery op- erator more exacting in his requirements.as to the better. grades of dream than he has been hitherto. It simply means that he realizes 'he must comply with this new legislation and that he- is seeking to do his part to' produce a better product, much of the benefit 'ofwhich will ultimately return to the producers. There is no desire on the part of any creamery to put your cream into second grade, in fact, the creamery! will not want plower grade than first, because after September 1st very little second grade but- ter will be sold unless at a low Price. We must do our part 'to im`Prave the quality fof Ontario butter. Won't you co-operate by keeping your cream CLEAN and C(14D? '('bis means you will receive the highest price possible. Second grade Cream will "not be in demand even at lower prices. Yours truly, C. C. t AVILAND, Wils'nnville, Ont. A t'resident. Secretary. i~ . forthCreaiery,Ltd. V. S. MI•Ll3URN, • 88 venue Rd., Toronto 3587»2 •r 4 i sir'' t ti s it ice.