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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-09-21, Page 5,i, E er, � vi� e �d w f 440rtk�ar, , ; "?��?Q�, 'Over ,anq 114r..and Mz s .o, t.r t 174* ed fileluds'!l;APiiiltoal,.ia,dra • Falls ancTt riuffa1 ; 49-1.74T' the, past week. • • Mrs. ) uiy ,Cz"awell -has . returned from Toronto, 'where `she spent the past few ween • Miss Joan McMaster left On Tuesday to resume her studies at. the ;University ofWestern Ontario. Miss Joan Gardiner, who spent . the past • few day with her, returned to LOU don. • Mr. Ross Rennie, of Toronto, opent the week; end with his parents, ¥r. ands M.rs. M. R. Rennie. • Mr. and Mrs, Hector Hays and flJir. and Mrs. R. C. Hays, of Goderich, were here on Wednesday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Hays. • Miss Joan Deaereaug has return- ed from spending her vacation at port Hope, [Toronto and Detroit. • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ireland and son have returned to their home in Danbury, Conn., after visiting their cousin, Mr. Lorne Webster, and Mrs. Webster. • Mr. and Mrs. Petfound and Mrs. Dave Wright,of Londesboro, visited • Mr. and Mrs. Alva Way during the week. • Mr. Robert Grieve has returned after a visit to Manitoulin Island. • • Mrs. Harry Stevens and daugh- ters, Betty and Barbara, of St- Paul, ' Minnesota, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen this week. Mrs. W. J. Mallagh returned to Toronto *bith them. • Dr. W. S. Campbell and Mrs. A Campbell, of Albany, Mo.; were guests last week -end at the home of ▪ Mrs. Charles Stewart. • Dr. J. D. Colquhoun, of Dart- • mouth, N.S., was in town on Mon- day. - ` • Mrs. Fred Beattie has returned from Boston, where she visited her daughter for the •peat month. • Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Martin, of Detroit, . spent a few days with Mrs. T. G. Scott this week. Miss Winni- fred Jasmund who has been spending • the past two months here, and. Mrs. T. G. Scott returned to Detroit with ' them on Wednesday. • Mr. Fred E. Willis sang two ' very, acceptable solos in First Pres- , byterian Church on Sunday last. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hays, of • Walkerville; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hays, of Fort Erie; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hays, of Detroit, and Lieut. H. Glenn • Hays, of Winnipeg., were here this week attending the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. James Hays. • Mrs. Ruth Thompson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alva Way, before re- turning to St. Petersburg; Florida, ' where she will spend the winter. • Mrs. Frank Devereaux has re- turned from Detroit where she visit- ed her sister, Mrs. J. D. O'Connell. • Mrs, IX S. Hays is •vasiting--in • Toronto. Miss Mary McClelland, who ' ;has been her guest, . returned with, her. " • Mr. Thomas A. Smith, of Graven- dl n•4 If 5X and 3X SHINGLES Electric Fencers Fence Wiie, Cedar and Steel Fence Posts, Gates Grass Seed, Seed Corn Garden Seeds Fertilizer, Ceresan Co -Op FEEDS Chickstarter Pigstarter Growmash Hog Grower Laymash Sow Ration +iatchmash Dairy Ration WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Finns Minerals and Tonics Reduced now, Rex Wheat Germ Oil ,iJNIVERSAL MILKERS and PARTS Seaforth Farmers Co-operative PHONE 9 GRAIN ! GRAIN! We are again buying Grain for Geo. Thomson of Hensall. Call 655 r 2 for. information. WM. M. SPROAT Seaforth we a ... tb : Rsin�r t Ot, iai efi{ ,tines qu S?if�liN ,'> • Mn . > p4 Weaker+ oi' Tiap p411: ' is vit8 '':his, n►ot#exp 'fires • Walker. , . v'° Miss tette Rrd;ss acct Msd, $fin° . Well, of tQ.wn., and Miss Male••SO4a and Miss R. Elliott,, of i eefleld, leave retuned from n pleasant mentor trip to Huntsville and Kawantha, takes; district. • •Mrs. Wm. D. Smith, is to Scott Memorial 'hospital with a 'broken knee can, ;hawing suffered a fall on Tuesday. • Miss Wilma Selp has returned home after spending her vacation in Woodstock, Toronto, Ottawa, King- ston and 'Haliburton.. ''• Pte. WiYliam Brugger, of Barrie - field, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. F. S. Brugger. • Mr. Fletcher Ritchie has return- ed from overseas after' having spent the past two years there. • Miss Ruth Shinen is spending a few days in Toronto. • Mrs-. Martin Brien, of Detroit, is a guest • of Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Hagan. • Miss Carolyn 'Holmes leases next Wednesday for Boston, where she will spend, some time. Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Dublin Ladiss (Continued from Page 1) coe, with bis' mother, Mrs. Josephine Morris; Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Stapleton held a family: dinner on Sunday eve- ning in honor of their son-in-law; St' Sgt. James Newcombe; Mrs. 'Frank Stapleton, London, with -Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton; Joseph Dillon, Toronto, with Miss Ella J. Dillon and Vincent Dillon; Mr. 'and Mrs. Ignatius Conway, Preston, with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Carpenter; Miss Mary Beale in Stratford; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney and family at Blyth; Mr. and 'Mrs...Arthur Forster at Listowel; :Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneaux at Kitchener; Mrs. Teresa Eckert and Mrs, Frank Mack attend- ed the Hagan -Burke wedding at St. Columban on Monday; Mise Vera Feeney, Toronto, is vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. About 70 women assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raney on Tuesday evening to extend felici- tations to Mr. John Kepstone, form- erly Miss Rhea Kathleen Roney, a recent bride. A mock wedding was an interesting feature, those, taking part being Miss Evelyn Moore, Mrs. R. A. Aikens, Mrs. William Smith, Miss Marjorie Hannon, Miss Ina Aik- ens, Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt and Miss Hazel Roney. Follo'aling the amusing ceremony, an address' ` was read by Mrs. Glenn Pepper, and the bride was presented with a shower of miscel- laneous kitchen utensils. Several games of bingo were played. The "musical' prograin was under the di` rection of Miss Jean Aikens. Lunch was served by a willing group of assistants, REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired. Clifford Upholstering Co. Stratford Telephone 579 For further infoomialtItin aptly at Box's Furfiiur' StOre, " SS/WORTH Holstein Show i c t . i. e o e a i aa.R. 101 �11O . PPefi 'Tas i?last 9A., tt�` rel��? ; xm islet ,:(ilea ki,ok, ti�a� s ea bad�ia the t0110wiaag' L<•e o1i 416n.'W. TTlaoaaao caunit; Maud' by: 7i'ueiay ,andll,rix,gton, ani carried.` t l t TTsborne sou cif is of ,ilea; otli i' ' LOU twat tiny will not be satisfied 'to pay 1CTsborde's share of! a repair on the Wiidlong tlralali without a report. Related to the foregoing resolution, a petition was presented to tile' Connell by Wilbert' Selves, Alvilt Wuurm. and others, comprising a majority` of the affeeted ratepayers for municipal drainage work, ineluding an exten- sion of the south branch of the Wild - Yong Drain, in 'Hay Township into Us'borne Township and, carrying the construction to a satisfactory outlet in the Township of Hay. On motion 'by Tuckey and Fisher, the petition was accepted and the Clerk instruct- ed to secure the services of Mr. Archibald to make a survey and bring in a report,. plans and specifications providing for the work as petitioned for. Moved by Fisher and Ellerington, that application .be made for an in- terim subsidy on road and bridge. ex- penditure to date, to the Ontario De- partment of Highways, and that the Reeve and Clerk be hereby authoriz- ed to sign the `application on behalf of the council, covering expenditure of $7,285.82. Carried. On motion by Fisher and Tuckey, the road superin- tendent and the Clerk were appoint- ed 'to interview the township solicitor about transfer of property on the narrow road acquired by, the town- ship from adjacent owners. The Clerk was instructed, on a motion by Ellerington and Duncan to prepare. a supplementary requisitions bylaw, for presentation to the October meeting, providing for an additional $3,.000 road expenditure in 1945. . The annual budget for 1945, pro- viding for estimated revenue, amount- ing to $17,240, 'and estimated expen- diture of $17,100, exclusive of any revenue .or expense • on• -account of county or schools, and providing for an estimated surplus of $140, was considered and adopted ou, motion by Duncan and Tuckey. Moved by El- lerington and Fisher: That whereas, the annual budget indicates that it will require a levy of two mills on the dollar on our revised assessment of $2,614,3501 to meet ou'r estimated expenditure, that the general tax rate for township purposes be 2 mills. Carried. The road superintendent re- ported that S. Ireland, the gravel con- tractor, will commence operations in about 10 days and the cost of gravel laid down on the roads will be ap- proximately 80 cents per cpbio yard. Road expenditure for the month was $695,25. Council .adjourned to meet October 15th at 2 p.m.—A. W. Mor- gan, Clerk. (Continued from Page 1) Other winners were: School com- ing greatest distance, No. 11, Hullett; largest rural school, No. 11, East Wawanosh and Hullett; costumes, No. 11, "Hullett; best marching; sen- ior room, Blyth; best chorus, Blyth, Room No. 2. Poultry winners: - Gilbert Nethery, Frey McClymont, Clarence Johnston; roots and vegetables, Walter Oster, John Young, Gilbert Nethery; Fred McClymont, Andy .Kyle; fruit, Fred McClymont; grain, Walter Oster, John Young and John Powell; domes- tic science, baking, Mrs. W. Oster, Mrs. G. Dale, Mrs. Maitland Henry, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. •K. Jack- son, Mrs. F. Benninger; dairy and apiary products, Fred McClymont, Gilbert Nethery,Mrs. G. Dale; needle work, Mrs. A. Haggett, Miss L. Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Gilbert Nethery; household linen, Mrs, William Wat- son, Mrs. G. Dale; personal wear, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. A. Haggett; arts and crafts, Miss L. Livingstone, Mrs, Robert Fairservice; plants and flowers, C. R. Hopkins, Andy Kyle, Miss AA.. Gillespie, Miss J. Woodcock. Hogs—Wilbur Turnbull, Orval Mc- Gowan, James Coultes; sheep, Orval McGowan; beef cattle, Wilbur Turn- bull, Melvin Taylor, H. C. Wright; market cattle, C. R. Coultes, Melvin Taylor. USBORNE Council ,Meets The municipal council of Usborne Township met on Monday, Sept. 10th, at 1 o'clock p.m. in regular session. A]1 of the members were present and Reeve Hugh Berry presided. Min- utes of August 11th were adopted as printed on motion by Councillors Tuckey and Duncan. Correspondence - was received as follows: A letter to the Clerk, revoking the application of the Federation of Agriculture mem- bership by-law was received from six ratepayers, 'approximately I per cent of total) ; Provincial Depart- ment of Health, quarterly account for insulin for indigents, $2.17; Mr. R. 0. Staples, Public School Inspector, re school bus filed. Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Crops, Seeds & VJeede Branch, bulletin. The Clerk reported that Enginer Lt. Col. S. W. •Archibald' has returned frau over - ,seas and le 'prepared to assume his' duties again as municipal drainage ii WINTHROP y Cavan Church,uWinthr8Sp, will hold its 70th anniversary services on Sun- day, October 14th, with Rev, W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham, as guest speaker. VARNA Mrs. (,Rev.) R. •A._'Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, of Leamington, spent Sunday. Sept..' 9th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. • W. Johnston and family, of Varna. Mrs. R. A. Miller remained and spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Johnston, and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,Adamson and daughter, Anne, of Toronto, spent the. past week -end at the home of Mrs. Adamson's aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston and family, of Varna, and Mrs. R. A. Miller returned to Toron- to with them. ofQn. ' 0 0.11i�CXr at 1fio eR' aatS!s f, ott• r li ai 404.. rg1Y shares C'lee>,y , 7a*ooh, j esid•a. hh4if •.:pan, •»" 4741 stn had 0140 7aep�newa .izV the his )* . Rsv, Stewart Mfner.and ReirTrO5ley Cope. Funeral tervinea WOr%Aiiif0. ha the 'United Church ou, Mortdaay' teraoon, 'conducted by •Rev. Gordan Tiazlewood Of Walton,. chairman of tko Huron Presbytery. The funeral message was given by Rev. ,W. A. Walden, of London, a personal friend, :gvho spoke of Mr. Johnson as hawing,, ebaracter- issties similar to John the Baptist. Rev. Duncan McTavish, Lgndon, pres- ident of 'the London Confaeience of the United Church of Canada, ex- tended words .of sympathy to- the bereaved and paid fine tri -•bate to the life ,and work of the deceased. During the service Rev. II. C. Wil- son, BrFissels, sang "The City Four Square." The beautiful floral tri- butes from relatives, friends and con- gregations were tokens of love, re- spect and esteem. ' Members of. the Masonic Lodge attended the service in a body and acted as flower -bear- ers. At the time of his death, Mr. Johnson was Chaplain of the Ford- wich Lodge. The pallbearers were: Rev. W. L. Gardiner, Egmondville; Rev, J. L. Foster, Wroxeter; Rev. R. A. Brook, Heneall; Rev. A. Lane, Clinton; Rev. G. W. Dunlop, Belgrave, and Rev. Hugh Moorhouse, Fordwich. Inter- ment took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. ' WALTON The Red Cross meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, int, the Community Hall. All members are requested to attend. Anniversary services will be held in Duff's Church, Walton, on Sunday, Sept.. 23rd, with Rev. Harold Snell, B.A., of Auburn, as guest speaker. Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe will be the guest soloist. BLUEVALE The Late Rev. J. W. Johnson Rev. John Wesley Johnson passed away at his, home, the United Church Parsonage, Bluevale, on Friday, Sept. 14th, in his 69th year. Death came suddenly, due to a heart attack. Mr. Johnson was born at Warwick, Ont., and following his public and high school education, he attended the Al- bert College, Belleville and Victoria College, Toronto, After his gradua- tion he ministered to several congre- gations in Huron County, including Ethel, Holmesville, Crediton, Londes- boro and Fordwich, and was also sta- tioned at Harrow. Two years ago he retired, intending to make his home in Toronto,' but owing to the short- age of ministers, due to the •large number in the Chaplaincy service, he engaged in supply work taking charge of Bluevale and Ebenezer in July, 1944, and although his sojourn 'was short, his pleasing personality had endeared him in the hearts of the people of the community. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Independent Order of Forresters• and the Oddfitllows, , He 1'eiiWes ,tit tbbli: his passing his wife, the former Miss a McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ed Milverton Fair on ]4th. Mr. • and •Mrs. Alex family, of Fullerton, visitors with Mr. and Doerr attend- Friday, Sept. Stosliopf and were Sunday Mrs. William Hoegy.• Oscar Elligson, R.C,A.F., who has been in Labrador for some time; is now on leave. Mrs. Elligson and baby of Kitchener, accompanied him while_ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elligson, and other friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Deitz recently spent a week -end. with Mr. and Mrs.• Edwin Eisler at Hamilton. Miss Joy Huether, of Morriston, is at present visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Irvin Rock, and Mr. Rock. Messrs. Tom Flanagan and Morley Koehler left on Saturday to assist with harvesting in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy visited with Mr. and Mrs: Henry Eggert at Rostock on .Sunday. - r AUBURN � t'Q $ ;;;;;' Tilil Molt ' a44 Snell. • Mra� J00 ''7#a0410 -,g; of Lo 0.desbol k was present:. She bad' olrg4nizedt thy' I?nstl,tute 5 years 'egla, The.Ppeaies Extinct (By Bruce. Hio.tchison in Winnipeg Free Press) The government of Ontario an- nounces nnounces the re -discovery of an, an- cient Canadian species, long believed to be extinct. It has resurrected the Canadian consumer. Ia a briefsub- mitted to the Carroll coal commission the Ontario government says that its attitude towards the importation of American coal "must of necessity be from the standpoint of a' consumer." This, so far as I am aware, is the first mention of the consumer in modern times, but one is net con- vinced, without further evidence, that this creature is still alive. Once there was a time when con- sumers roamed this country freely like the buffalo. Men were proud to be called consumers then for the "con- sumer was powerful and respected. Merchants bowed their heads to him, bankers smiled •at him on the way to church and governments trembled if the consumers were unhappy. 'The consumer •. decided what articles should he manufactured, he dictated the prices' at which they should be sold, and the whole economy revolv- ed around Woe Then, for unknown reasons, the species began to decline. In place of the • consumer appeared the pro-, ducer. He was not interested in the price paid by the consumer. He was concerned only in getting the high- est possible 'price -for 'his products; and if the consumer couldn't pay it, that was just too bad. Under the pressure of the producer, the consum- er began to disappear, like the bison and the band -tailed pigeon, from all his old haunts. Under the impact of the capitalists, the labor talons, the protected industries, the chambers of commerce and all the other pressure groups, ‘the consumer was finally driven out of doors and underground. The various species which, then dominated the fauna of Canada nev- er, admitted any relationship to the consumer. They thought of him as a mere pest to be exterminated like gophersand tent caterpillars. To this end they used various weapons, in- cluding high tariffs, monopolies and strikes, and strove in every possible way to keep prices, too high for the consumer to pay, so that he would ultimately die out., Then. a strange thing happened. the Species which had driven out the consumer began to suspect that they were not unlike their victim. They discovered that they, too, had to eat, to pay, prices and, it was finally ad- mitted, to consume. The knowledge was always hushed up and never mentioned in polite society •but, de- spite this conspiracy of silence, it became clear at last that everybody, even the highest species like capi- talists and labor leaders, had a good deal of the consumer in them. It certainly was humiliating And now the Ontario government announces that the consumer still exists and is not quite extinct and, with extraordinary courage, declare1i that it will befriend this poor, lost creature. Considering that Ontario has always led the crusade of exterm- ination against the pest, chiefly by means of the tariff, the Drew 'gov- ernment is acting nobly indeed. But, alas, where -can a single con- sumer be found? Where can you dis- cover a.nyboiliy who believes that it matters what you pay for goods so long as everyone gets more wages? Where is there left any man so old- fashioned as to suppose that when you buy goods cheaply from some foreigner ' you are saving money which you can spend on something else that you need? No, the consum- er is dead and buried long ago. His grave is overgrown with a rank growth of taxes and hidden in a thicket of tariffs. Through the sur- rounding jungle croaks the wild bur- eaucrat, and at night the howls of the protectionist and the shrill cquea.k of the socialist bird echo against the empty hills. There is no headstone on this lonely grove, only an empty bottle which once 'contain- ed rye whiskey worth fifty cents but priced at $4,50. The grandmothers of the district provided,, the program when they were guests of the Women's Institute on Tuesday afternoon in Forrester's Hall. The hall was decorated with baskets of asters, .gladioli and Sep- tember lilies, while the guests of honor were ushered in by Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor and Miss Josephine Weir to seats" which were marked with white bows central with asters. Mrs. 'James Woods was in charge,' with Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the piano. Mrs. Woods offered a prayer of thanks for peace. and welcomed the guests. As a .special feature for the pro- gram, a 'mock wedding was staged by the grandmothers. Those taking part were Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mrs. Geo. Sturdy, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs,. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Camp- bell, Mrs. George Million, Mrs. Her- bert Mogridge and Mrs. Wm. Robert- on. During the signing of the regis- ter, a solo was sung by Mrs. Willia.m� J. Craig. The "wedding breakfast" was served by Mrs. Mogridge, assist- ed by Mrs. A. .1. Ferguson, and each grandmother in the audience was treated to bride's cake. The toast to the bride and groom was .proposed by Mrs. Albert Camp- bell, who also acted as chairman for the following program at the wedding reception: Speech, Mrs. H. Mog- ridge; chorus by the entire group; solo, Mrs. William Roberton, with Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano; solo, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer; chorus, by the group. Mrs. Annie Walper gave a reading and Mrs. Fred Toll spoke on "The Memories of .. Grandmothers." This was followed by a solo, Mrs. H. Wag- ner; reading's, Mrs. A. J. Ferguson and Mrs. C. M. Roberton; vocal quar- tette, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. J. J. Robertson and Mrs. George Million. Many of the grandmothers came dressed in old-fashioned costumes, and Mrs. W. J. Craig presided at the piano for a parade. The judges, Mrs. Elmer Robertson, Miss Elma Mutch and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, award- ed prizes to the following: Most old- fashioned costume, Mrs. Fred Toll; up-to-date grandma; Mrs. Wm. An- derson; oldest grandmother present, Mrs. W. ' C. Robertson; youngest grandmother, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer; youngest great grandmother, Mrs. John McKnight; grandmother fur- thest away from her home, Mrs. Ben Farrow; of Delaware State, U,S.; most recent grandmother. Mrs. WM, J. Graig; grandmother with youngest grandobild present, Mrs. Fred Plaet- zer, with Wayne Million; grand- mother with the most grandchildren, Mrs. Thomas Hallam., A reading was given by Mrs. moo. Hamilton, •echo also told many inter- esting facts about the Franflarr►gth06, nahltiott stie i* -i m tion , softwin grandlnothers, Mrs. George Sturdy Others Are Asking Q.: From whathas quota been removed? A.: The slaughter quota temporarily removed from the tle. WAS It is still on hogs on veal or lambs. Q.: If I do not buy my meat from a butcher but purchase it from a neighboring farmer, do I have to give coupons for it? A.: Yes. You slaughter has been beef cat - and never must surrender coupons to the farmer .from whom you purchase meat. You will have to surrender to him one coupon for every four pounds of meat. Q.: My son has returned from overseas. Re was in the butcher business before he went overseas. Can he get meat in order to set up ,Iw t0 ple'aSe: yi Now is Vic tI a coats before yala etas a 'Winter overcoat,, our store now and see tk4►4411 snowing. PRICED AT p rd 23. Shower -proof Coats Popular sand shade Cravenette Coats in fly -front slip -ions or raglans. Here's a coat that's good iii rain or shine. '13.95 Sizes 32 to 44 Men's Rubber fain Coats Black rubber coats have been releas- ed to the civilian trade. These have 7.95 corduroy collars and metal clasp fasteners. All sizes emussm, in business again? A.: If' he -were the -owner of a meat business'. in Canada he will he given a quota. in proportion to his business:. for, a stated period before enlisting. It will, of course, be nec- essary for him to have a W.P.T.B. license before he starts in any 'busi- ness again. Q.: What can I do to get extra meat when I have a lot of threshers coming in? A.: You can get extra meat ra- tions in the same way as you get all extra rations for transient help. You apply in the regular way to your lo- cal ration 'board and you will. be givden meat coupons in the same ratio as other rationed foods are given for the purpose of transient help. Questions on any regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board will be answered if submitted to the Information Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Federal Building, London, Ont. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION All small boys' sweaters seem to go at the elbows. To postpone the day, darn the inside of the elbow with matching wool when the sweat- er is brand new. PRiCES:'OP CRN Maximum 'price,s have been fixed on all grades of domestic yellow and white corn, according to an announce- ment nnouncement of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. This new order exempts all corns for seeding purposes or for feeding when sold by one primary producer to another. Sale by feedmanufac- turers or dealers are still under 'price eeithigs. FALL FAIR DATES Dates for the numerous . fall faint to be held in' Ontario this year have .been announced by the Agricultural Societies' Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Dates for the Fairs which will be held in this .dis- trict are: Clifford j Sept. 21-22 Galt Sept. 20-22 Neustadt Sept. 21-22 Parkhill Sept. 21 SEAFORTH • • Sept. 20-21 Atwood Sept. 28-29. Drumbo Sept. 25-26 Dungannon Sept. 27-22 Harriston - Sept. 27-22 Lucknow Sept. '25-26 Mitchell Sept. $5.26 Tara Sept. 26-21 Zurich Sept. 24-25 Owen Sound Sept. 29-0et. 2 Bayfield Oct. 9-12 Gorrie Oct. 54 St. Marys Oct, 4=5 Tedswater Oct. 24 Walkerton Nov. 21 -23 - Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. ' OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) l titra i I'U i /o S4 PL E codes ME 11N.2cf,c MOHtjgt (You will find yourself one of the best informed persons in ' community whew you read The Chrigtioe Science. Monitor ,=- yourmo rooulorty. You will find fresh, new viewpoiatv a fuller, richer Piderstieiline of.world affairs ... truthful,'aecurate, unbiased t '1 gWitm WOO for sienlple Cosine today. or send for Yi aMa«mo ►th (ti dI bubitriatitis to this international dtiily nowapape, ...'. .dw.arit.todrrm-we.rtr.d. aw.r.......,......tbio..�. s.rsmrrb memwAu The Ovation Selene, Publishing Society I `i grease tenrl,salyi(SJ¢ a 1V-01wSV Straits Elation IS. Masss t of the Chr,ihen 1 Mldn14 8irkxlidp'. ' Wetklly'MO gatine Seit ,' Sino ;• .m..m..m .y". 00......• 00..diy,'r'. �' f* i *u tlibt ..ititidta :5 • .eYY�cI! rlloti,�v CIrr' d..�WpIA' .1m '" fCM Wh1C?R.l`, 1.�0.� tiYv i' oatininawswasoirmanii w+ iordairrrr vw}wragiiiiriiiiii iiir.iiri ;iii .rr Ott {�b s' sY ry i