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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-06-09, Page 34 11t! C +t! Seen in the CountyPapers, (Continued from Page 2), .thee favorable cordal+ lr t. 914 v 4 Td b } gieren to the continuance of the !roar , agree with Mr. ,Crei le, thele rely;es ,enit tive. Mr. Patteraen, Cglulty Rog'( • g1)gl>a-. eer, Ipxeseauted a written, repent to the council i'alloydng lean oral. report ou conditions in general. In his r'e marks he sbate4i that the( cost 'at • snow plow- ing this year had .been higher than usual by about $3,000. He stated that some of the county equipment waa getting worn out, two crushers al- ready having been abandoned, and one more Wouldbe abandoned shortly. •In reply to a questionaire,. he stated that i patrol are responsible for any re*sonable work that raay develop on the roadways., but any special work was the responsibility of the road ccommittee.A •representative of the Stratford Beaconalemaid was (present and pre*tinted a proof of a quarter page sec- tion that was sanctioned on May 30. The question arose as to the circula- tion of this ,particular issue, and it was leatrned that the urban centres would benefit to couch greater extent than the rural sections would., as no arrangements had been made to sup- ply free copies to the rural sections. The matter was finally disposed, of by leaving it in abeyance until Thurs- day morning when the representative would again come (before council af- ter he had an opportunity to discuss the matter with his paper in the 'hopes of surmounting diRicultdes. The report of the Advisory Agri- cultural Committee was presented to council and on motion reread clause by clause with Reeve Grain in the chair and finally adopted as read with the exception that the words "at the d•iseression of the Agricultural Com- mittee" was ordered inserted in the first line of the firstclause of the paragraph headed "Long Term Poe icy," go that the clause will now read, "Purchase at the discretion of Agra cultural Advisory Committee of a 100 acre block in each township to be planted to species recommendedby Ontario Forestry Braneh." Following the .report Reeve Cardiff, chairman of the Agricultural Adves ory Committee, made an oral report stating that.he had )attended, the cau- vlention of the Advisory Agricultural Council of Ontario held in Toronto in February. He desired to bring be- fore the ,meusrlbers certain facts re- specting this meeting. He stated that he had no copy' of the minutes inques- tion in; view of the fact that the sec- retaiy had not supplied him with such a copy, which was the customary pro- cedure in pnervious ye .ars.. ars•. He intimat- ed at the convention had a consid- erable value but that Certain weak- nesses were evident. In explanation of this statement he explained, that the constitution had been wrongly drawn up and as a result the presi- dent and vice-president were elected for three year periods and in some cases these appointments were con - Trousseau Displayed the activities of the Agricultural of. tweed for a further period of three Tice at Clinton -since the January see years, which fact resulted in a lack The trousseau of Miss Celia Chris- sion. He reportedregarding the Jun- of interest in the proceedings. He pro - ,le, bride -elect, was displayed at the for Farmers' Clubs held in Huron posed a motion which was adopted at )tome of her uncle and aunt., Mr. and County with a membership of between the convention that im future the Mrs, Eli Coutes, Thursday and Fri..'100 and 150 as follows: Clinton Lions president and vice president would be day of last week. Thursday evening, Swine Club, Goderich Lions Turkey 'appointed annually. Reeve Cardiff also the linens were displayedby Mrs. S. Club, Goderich, District Golf Club, drew teethe attention of the members \11. Batson, and tbe trousseau by Howick Tovrnehip Barley Club, Brus- a motion' of Reeve McNeil, and War - Miss Edna Martene- Friday afternoon I sell District Barley Club, Zurich Foal den Turner that was passed at a meeting of the Advisory Agricultural Committee held at Clinton on May 26 last, which was adopted. The motion read: "That the Advisory Agricultur- al Committees consider at its next meeting the formation of a county un- it of the Ontario Chamber of Agricul- ture," • Feagan - Donance: That the Coun- ty of Huron pay 50% of the purchase price of land in each municipality up to 100 acres, price not to exceed' $10 an acre, the local municipality to pay the other 50re, plant and maintain trees andin 20 years if tbe townships turn ane -half of purcha's'e price this property becomes the local munici- pality's property and 'that a bylaw be prepared c overing th•i•s.—Agricutter-al . -Feagan - Haacke: That we send a delegation consisting of Warden Turn- er,. J. C. Shearer and: the Agricultural Advisory Committee to the Interna- tional Plowing Match to be held, at Brockville fn October to get informa- tion that win help Huron Oounty when the match is held here. Carried. Cardiff - Dorrance: That this coun- ty council ,expnese our regret because of the accident to Mr. Alex. F. Mc- Donald and hope for his speedy recov- ery. Carried_ Mawhinney - Lamport: That we adjourn till Thursday warning at 9.30 o'clock. Carried. uron County .0 nc i ' (Colntini d front Page Z), speetor, addressed council briefly In Cestpect to Ills duties. lie intimated that there was a slight increase of the corn, borer in the eou^th, ,but not so much in the north. Mr. Erskine, County Treasurer, -grave a statement of receipts and ez- officers for the year were elected as penditures end a revised statement follows: 1st vice-pres., Dr. IL A. Mut- of the estimates. Ons notion of Reeves ton; 2nd vice-pres., W. F. Elliott; 3rd Mawhinney and Dorrance the treas- vice•pres., G. V. Mounteer; past, Pres- .user's reports were accepted and or- tdent Lloyd Edigghoffer; see., C. Prue- dered printed in the minutes. ter; $)leas„ A. C. Welk; lion tamer, D. The report of the County Jailer was Davidson; tail twister, E. LeWalther; read and on motion of Reeves Cardiff directors for one year, Dr. R. B. Gil- and Keys accepted and .ordered to be hie, G. A. Whitney; 2 -year directors Included in the printed minutes. The will, be elected at the next ,trneet]ng report of Reeve Fred Watson, who from the• following 'list of nominees: attended the Ontario Education As - Dr. N. J. Hiscox, N. Skinner, C. F. sedation Convention at Toronto in 1Vfoses, I. R. Pearce; D. Eizerman, W. April ,last was read and accepted on Seeder, Dr. W.. Aberhart and W. L motion of Reeves Feagan and Arm - Carroll. --Mitchell Advocate. ' strong. 'Hand Badly Injured Reeve Hetherington referred to the menace of the tent caterpillars and the possible solution and who would be responsible for the destruction of same along roadways. The inquiry, was held in, abeyance till the after- noon session when Mr. Shearer, the Agricultural Representative, would be present. A deputation foam the Town of God- eridh, composed of Mayor MacEwen and Councillors Bingham, waited on council. They requested, council to share in the cost of curbing and pav- ing the walks in the Court House Park. Reeve Cardiff asked the esti- mated cost and was promised this would be forthcoming during the af- ternoon session. It was suggested that the county bear the expenses -of a 30 - foot strip around the county building and a 12 -foot roadway. On motion of Reeves Scott and Redmond, the mat- ter was referred to the Goad Roads Committee. Scott s' Cardiff: That this, council disease as soon as possible the ques- tion of a grant to the City of Strat- ford, for the reception of the King and Queen. Ixecutive Committee. IXaaclire - Trewartha: That Huron County give a grant "of $200to the City of Stratford to help defray ex- penses re Royal Visit. Executive. Redmond - Gamble: That we make cur "grant to Stratford $100 to defray expenses of the Royal • visit to that division who retired on May 9th, city.—.Executive. after 31 years' service, was .honored Farn - Webster: That we hold by friends and ellow workers at a our annual county picnic at Harbor gathering at be Bluenose Inn, Lon - Park on June 24.—Tabled.- don, last week. J. F. Ferguson, clivi- Mawhinney - Hetherington: That Grant Raithby, five -yeas -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, receiv- ed painftil injuries while playing in the barn on•'his father's farm, (half a anile east of the village. The little boy was playing around the seed drill and in some manner let the lever go,. with the result that his left hand was badly hurt. He was brought to' Dr. 13. C. Weir, and from thence was taken to 'Goderieh Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate his two smallest fingers, and remove a- 9fout two-thirds of his middle finger. (Grant will be a patient in the hospital Yunti1 the end of the week.--Goderich Signal -Star. Robbed of $40 at Tara Duncan McDougall, of Bluevale, while working on the new post office building at Tara, was robbed, of $40. Mr., McDougall left his suit on a . bench in the tool house quite near where he was working. Later in the •day he found the clothes, disturbed and discovered the money gone from his trousers pocket.—Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Retired C.N.R. Foreman Honored Mr. Frank Gibbs, C. N. R. bridge :ancl budding foreman of the London sio-rf"engineer of the London division we have our annual picnic at Grand presided. Bridge and building fore- Bend on Satundiay, June 24th.—Tab- man Joseph Ryan presented Mr. Gibbs led.• with a well-filled purse of money and Scott -'Leiper: the presentation address en behalf of per: That this council 'the group. Mr. Gibbs also received a consider the question of a trip to nandisome club hag from fellow worlt- s Norfolk County t'o study reforests-. �'rs together with their best wishes.— tion in accordance with the -invitation Clinton News -Record. receivedr—Ag •icultural. �-� Mr. J. C. Shearer gave a resume of the linens were distplayed by Mrs. J. M. Soutbcott; the trousseau by Mrs. FL C. Carey, and the gifts by Mrs. A. Page. Friday evening Miss Mary lcKaig displayed, the linens, Miss Meta Salter the trousseau and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, the gifts. The, fruit and potato growers of Huron visitors were received by 1Viiss Chris- County had ordered over 50,000 pounds tie, her mother, Mrs. C. W. Christie, of spray supplied through • the Agri - and her aunt, Mrs. Coultis. The rooms cultural Office at Clinton this spring. Were decorated with lilacs, lily -Df- Prospects for fruit according to bloom the -valley and tulips.—Exeter Times - were excellent with the exception of Advocate. , Northern Spy. The fertilizer demon- strations were outlined, three in Tuck- -Hurt as Machine Catches Coat Rod Johnston, superintendent at- /the L/the Good Roads Machinery Co., Gode- -rieh, escaped serious injury on Mon- day night about closing time. Wear - Club and Exeter Foal Clube He also.. reported regarding, the school fairs to be held in September at Grand Rend, Hensall, Goderich Twp•, Ash- field, St. Helens, Carlow, Belgraveand Howick. It was brought out that the ersmith, 2 in Stephen and one in Goderich Twp. • The object of this demonstration is to find out the pro- per analysis of fertilizer , to use in Huron County. Ft was announced that ing a long coat he left the office to a county plowing team of three young go out to the shop and was assisting' men would represent the county at a man place a board, on the plane. In some way the coat caught in the ma- chine and the pulley pulled him in, •pinning him so that he could not help himself. The machinery was stopped. Mr. Johnston sustained a badly 'bruis- ed arm and leg and was suffering from shock, but is not dangerously hurt. He is convalescing at his• home. —Brussels Post. Graduates in Medicine, Norman ,Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Park, town, has been suc- cessful in passing this sixth year ex- aminations in -medicine at the Uni- versity of Toronto and his many friends here extend congratulations. Norman made a splendid showing in a large graduating class and after a short holiday at home enters Toronto General Hospital as an interne. The beat of good wishes go to him In bis chosen profession. — Mitchell Advo- cate. "How many men admire you on account of the wonderful perfumes you: use?" . "Oh, about 10 (per scent." • • Amateur Actor: "I play the role of a married ,nam,." Friend.: "Why don't you bold out for a speaking part?" • One day when walking up and down wills Orville Dewey, Wasbingtotn Jr- ving said to shim, "Don't be anxious about the education) of your daugh- *ers; they will do very 'well; don't teach;•„ tbema so many thingsi--teach them one thing." "What is that?" be was asked. • "Teach them to be easily pleased." the international Plowing Match to be herd at Brockville in October. The work of the Spring Fairs, namely Seaforth, Clinton, and, Hensall was discussed. Reports were given re- garding the short course on veterin- ary science for fanners and table ser- vice and cooking for farrn women in early March in the southern part of Stephen. A meeting was also held in Blyth to discuss the advisability of an established co-operative creamery and cold storage. The annual live shock judging competition was ,report- ed to be 'held on June 3rd in the. Clin- ton district at which fifty to 100 young men are expected to judge horses, beef and dairy cattle, stheep and swine. Mr. Shearer responded to several questions asked him and included to his replies an answer to an inquiry made in the morning seseitoq as to how to beat •dispose of the tent cater- pillar. He thought the most practical method was to cut off the limbs af- fected and to burn them. Appreciation, was•• expressed by a hearty clapping of hands. Mr. Geo. Elliott, Inspector of Huron County Home, then addressed council briefly. He thanked the members for their oceefid,ence in him when they ap- pointted him ,Co the inspectorship of the Home., Mr. Elliott replied to quas- ti{ms sulitbitted by Reeve Cardiff and Rieeve McNall respecting the breed of cattle that be considered best to pur- ebase for tbe farm. . Mr. P001, an insurance repreeen.ta,- tive, acting on behalf of their agency manager, Mr. J. W. Craigie, who is ill,- brought up the question of road liability which bas to be considered at this time, intimating that three pro- posals had bean presented for the Road Committee's approval and hoped Indigestion. Kills Joy The greater part of indigestion results 'from torpid livor action and constipa- tion. On this account you will, fled „'Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills a Teal help. when you have digestive troubles. It Is only the matter of a few hours until you can have the torpid livor . aroused to action and the bile flowing freely Into the Intestines Where it site es a natural cathartic. You can depend . on Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to produce the same good results every time you use them. This is why they are found always at handle the great maiority of homes as a dependabto family regulator. Hail a cm fury of success is the best evidence 'of the inttidnic merit of this wall -known medicine. KtlLiney Dr1Chase's — Liver PIIb jyrl •v 7irt .Int ba' :}..�4.u.. •ad« /. Thursday Mr .Alex. F. McDonald, Reeve of Ashfield, who had been absent up to • the present time, returned to the council and was 'heartily welcomed. Mr. Charles Asquith of Auburn ad. elrressod the council in support of a new history of the County of Huron and pointed out that the county would celebrate the centennrary in 1941 and that a modern history of, each mwbicipa.lfity should be brought up to date and given to a historian to comipile. Mr. ObeIay, representative of the Stratford Beacon -Herald was present and, received instructions in regards) to the following ,motion': Cardiff - Sander's: That we accept the space in the Stratford Beacon -$Herald at a', price of $24.40. Carried. Before discussion was entered into the Warden said that he th,otped that a spirit of ,good fellowship would pre- vail throughout the discussion and that the regular procedure of the or- der of 'busine'ss would be dispensed with at this time in order that the question of equalization could be dealt with. ,s:•x, -.a o, fe 1t n init Kffr+irt a)A•119F. awl Intlev, flandensn, 8 )die , rtlattf li3'z7a Jr,. Wiltt119.P al math i was thien: t We: o A representation of the Lev,PROPA. Stoller 'Co. of Iiarllilton„ sp4rke to A5QU13•- to ail re tihb Installation of a Latiles !tts stoker to be used nude the bailee at m.• the court house. Hb pointed out the ) Is' d 6. f- t a 1 n t en e e e ,a_ s. Afraid to Eat Square Mea What a worry he must have been .-hie ' wife! No food agreed with ,dtd Acid indigestion made shim positive ma -etched. In ,Olio letter, his wife tel how he got welemne relief:— ".My huslawid dee loped a wretch° Serra of gastric ¢+,dirty," she. write "Meals were a misery to him. He o ten t''ould not sleep for heartburn Business keret him from home a .grea, deal, 'but when he did get a spell home, I gave him Krusch,en Salts. was amazed at the results. Tha Weary look deft his nate, and rode i dagestton gradually disappeared. I le a treat to hear bin say, 'I'm holt gry.' It seemska'o good to be true. K.M.E. The numerous salts in •Kruseir (help to promote 'a natural flow of th digestive and other vital juices of th (body: Soon after pet start on Krug then, you will find that you are all to enjoy your food without distres ing atter-effects. And as you per severe with the "little daily dose,' you. will see that Krnschen bring glorious relief. • 'Reev'e Trewarthta, of Clinton at this time .proposed an amendment to the previous motion as follows, seconded ,bya Reeve Brown: That tee report of the county valuators be not dealt with at the present time and that the same be tabled until after the Legislative Assembly of Ontario meets next spring as .new, legislation will then be brought down dealing with county assessments, that until such time the old equalization be adopted for coun- ty purposes. Reeve Trewartha, in speaking to hie. amendment, stated that a report 'heti been sent out under the names of the valuators stating that they would bring in their final report by May of 1939, but actually they presented their report, in time for the January ses- sion to deal with and he could not und,ersrtand how the report could' be concluded by January when the valua- tors had stated it would take at least till May or even longer. He advised that a delegation had recently gone to Toronto to discuss the problem: be- fore us with the. Minister to learn if new legislation was to be brought in in the near future in respect to equal- ization and they learned that new legislation is now under process but will not he brought down until early in 1940. If the report is adopted, he suited that it would be followed uu- doubtedy by appeals from, some of the municipalities who felt they were not fairly- dealt with, possibly involv- ing the county in many thousands of dollars legal costs. (Because of this fact and hecawes the new legislation, would be brougtht down early in the coming year, he felt it would be fair- er to all concerned if tins) decision as to whether the report would be adopt- ed or rot wn,s left over till tbe new legrislation• was known. Reeve McNall spoke in favor of the motion and against laying it over. lie said in 1926 Mr. Inglis, Reeve of Howick, pressed for an equalization at that time. The valuators were ap- pointed and brought in a report but a special committee to deal with the valuators repopt recommended read- justment and the special committee's report was adopted. Mr. McNa1.1 inti-. mated that we had no real equaliza- tion for 32 years Reeve Brown spoke to the amen,l- ment which he had s'ec•ond•ed. He said that Goderich residents did not feel that justice was being served if the valuators report was adopted. He quoted many instances to substantiate this claim, where industries were on part time work only, that too rigid a yard stick had been need on building lots, that tho Town of Goderich gets very little benefit by virtue of being a municipality within the county and that if the r•epori is adopted the itocai council would appeal as a matter of duty to the citizens. • Reeve Mawhinney rose to s,peait to the amendment. He could not under- stand why farm property should, -be valued today at a higher figure than it wds 10 years ago in view of the general depreciation in values else- where. He said that he ,was willing to admit that the village of Grand Bend might have Somme reason for a higher valuation because of the tour- ist business but not to the extent of the valuat'or's report. Reeve Lamport of Stephen strongly supported' the opinion of Reeve Maw- hinney and felt that the increases were not justified as far as Stephen Township was concerned'. Reeve Sanders of Exeter said that while there had been increases in pis own municipality that they were not as great as they were in certain' other municipalities and he had only enter- ed the debate to protest against the IMogg & Quinlan report because he felt some of the municipalities have not received, fair play. Wildon - Redmond: That the valu- ators be present. On the call on the yeas and nays', they were reinedeel as follows: Teas —Dorranoe, Gamble, Grain, Keys, Lamport, Leiper, McNeil, Redmond, ,Stott, Weir, Wthitmere and Willson. Brown, Cardiff, tie, Hetthtering- ey, McDonald, rewartha, Turn- er, Watson and Webster. The motion was therefore lost. All the members of the council spoke in favor of or against tiro adop- lion of the report. On oonclusn,on of Reeve Scott of Seaforth, after ad- the discussion the yeas and nays wens dressing council briefly, drew council's called on the amendment and were attention to the January, 1939, nein- recorded as follows: Teas — Arm- u'tes, page 30, under the heading "Eq- strong, Brown, Haatllce, Hetherington, utilizations." Mr: Soott at this time Kerr, Lamport, Mawhinney, Sanders, expressed the belief that the equalize- Shacldick, Trewartha„ Turner and tion report should lye adopted. • Hes Watson. Nays — Cardiff, ,Dorrance, concluded this remarks placing the Frayne, Feagan., Garble, Grain, Keys, following motions before council:-- Leiper, McDonald, McNa11, Passtmore, Soott - Passmore: That this council Ifiedanontd, Scott, Webster, Weir, Whit - adopt the equalization report of Magg more, Wilson. Tlbe amendment • was' & Quinlan, Valuators appointed by therefore lost. the Corporation, of the County of .Hur- The yeas and nays were then cell- os' to equalize the assessment and to ed for on the original motion, propos- proceed at once to pass the necessary ed by Reeve Scott and Reeve Pass - bylaw, -bringing into effect the assess- more and were recorded as )elbows: merit valuations contained in Maar-e• Yeas --Cardiff, Dorranee,'Frayne, Pea- port at the earliest postslble date In goat, Garble, Grain, Kepi, Leiper, Me - the County of Munn.' Donald, McNai1; 1'kZsinore, Redmond. Nage — Frayne, Feagan, H ton, Kerr, Mawhi Passmore, Sanders, yr tj .:ASN\ anense Yutirrri mazy admacntag'cs to the owes through the use of this stoker and the matter was referred to the Property Com- mittee for consideration. The reports of the Executive Com- mittee and the County Home Commit- tee were read to council and an mo- tt1on reread Salauee by Klause with Reeve Leiper drz the chair and dis- posed ,of as follows: Re motion: that the come at the County Home be sold and replaced with accredited herd,. council concuge; re motion than new forms be adopted at the County Home,1 council concurs; re recommendation for installation of a fire alarm system the council instructed this matter be lent in the bands of the County Homme Comlmgttee to deal with; re retention of Mrs. Jacob, as Matron, the council instructs that Mrs. Jacob be retained ..for the current year and applications be ,reeen,ved for contvideration at the November wess]oin and that Mrs. Jac- ob be alIlowed Ito put in her applica- tion as well for the vacancy. Weir - Gamble: That the consent (Continued en Page 6) CKNX, WINGHAM 100 Kef . 250 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, June 9-11.30 a.m., "Peter MacGregor"; 6.10 p.m., Farmer's News.; 7, "Light Up & Listen"; 7.30, Chainiway Program. Saturday, June 10-1145 pea, CK NX Hall -Billies; 1.30, String Ticklers; 3.34; Chesley vs. Wingham Baseball; 7_45, Barn Dance. Sunday, June 11-11 a.m., Rev. .1. n. Anderson; 1.15 p.m., Scott Patter - 'eon; 1.30, Melody Time; 6, Gracie Fiends. Monday, June 12---11,30 a.m., "Pet- er MacGregor"; 6.10 p.m., Farmer's News; 6.30, "Heart Throbs of the 1-j:ils"; 3, Kenneth Rentoul, ' Tues-; June 13--1.0.30 a.m., Church c,f the Air; 6.10, The Farmer's News; 7.30, Hanover Merrymakers. Wednesday,' June 14>--10.30 a.m., Rey. W. J. Cowherd; 6:10 p.m., Farm- er's News; K, CKNX Little Band. 1 Thursday, June .15--e11.30 a.m., Farre & Horne; 12.15, Royal Broadcast, Speech by His 'Majesty the King et Halifax; 4.45, Royal Bnoadcast, De- parture of Their Majeeaies from Gan- is:la. „TH ;11.N4,:r, ( Y' SEALEDIN A. AIRTIGHT h � . h"RAP • BANE WBERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"! • . Sevetz years ago we Couldn't have bought the 'doorknobs ... today the house is ours; it's small buries paid for—thanks to that Bank of Montreal savings plan we followed:* BANK OF MONTREAL ir,STABa.0s19.Eo 3987 Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manages Hensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday ('YOUR BANK AND MEOW YOU MAY USE IT --,44 far.6o,4f,M - A harvest of 324 .million bushels of wheat, to say nothing of the increased volume of coarse grains, and all of it brought in and threshed in 1938 without the assistance of the erstwhile army of teres of thousands off harvest help from the Fast in she pears not so long gone by. Thus does the mode of Durr lieeac and the methods of our calling change, keeping pace with the progress being made in the scientific engineering and industrial realms. The evolution of the Combine to the small, compact model now made available bas revolutionized harvesting, making it an easily undertaken task for the regular help of the farm. Its production at a cost to the farmer of hut one-third the price of the earlier, bigger enodelti, is an evidence of the contribution made by the implemene maker to help the farme"meet the problems with which he is con- fronted. The lower operating costs of this machine, and the reduction it enables to be made in the cost of harvesting, salving as it does up to 15c a bushel for complete,barvesting, has meant, in a great many i wstsa np s, a profit instead of a loss to the farmer. Power of coarse is the basis 8f the great mechanistic progress elf agricdtuee and the record of attainmesat is making more efficient. less cagily, and lower operating cont models available is an achieve - anent that cannot be beaten by any ether industry. To -day's moNderu streamlined, high efficiency tractors snake earlier models Leek Like pre -historic monstrosities and sell for abort one-half the price. costing less than half to operate. Massey -Harris is pleased to have taken a leading part in develop. ring machines which are destined to play so importaiva part in making agriculture profitable. The advent of the combine, and now the gra pop/dark, of fie small combine has meant a striking decrease in the output of binders which records show reached the height of their volume in the years lost previous to the war, both in Canada and the United Staten Production in the latter country dropping from 215,386 in 1914 to 31,259 in 1937, thus losingthe benefits of mess pmductian gained in the pears When the volume kept mounting. Apart Frans the tremendously improved product offered in Rao binder of to -day, which accounra in no small way far its relatively a ncreased prise over pro-wfr sears, the fact sof the ttreatlp decreased$ volume now mannfannred makes thle l inderlccasetobe the acrrteewAs of values offered by the implement inky. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED BUILDERS OF IMPLEMENTS THAT MAKE FARMING MORE PROFITABLE etataa .n.Uxr rr .t u� EtU<a 1..,vY •:r ng4.,.:lsa Y t, 44�rju&O N li ki 4 r 4 hit f ..o C1