HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1944-09-20, Page 1THE
VOLT IsIE 55 - NO. 5.
Autosome
Mar. 1945
LYTH STANDAR
Among S(luadron '('hat Was OBITUARY
Completely !Vinod Out Ella Henrietta Gibson
Trooper Arnold I3o\vcs
13LY'I'II, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 20, 1911. Subscription Rata $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
WEDDINGS Turnip Plant Starts
Winters - Wettlaufer Season's Operation
Fair Was Best Exhibition In Many Years
I'ol'o',\jng a long and painful illness,' lit'I(;I':Ssvll.l,l(--.\ giiht a'eddin.! '110' 1944 turnip crop ('momenta
\1 i„ Illi (iibsim p,u•ell a\\a,v at 1.31) foul; place at tilt. Baptist par„uagc„rolling into the lllyth Turnip Plant 1;1,' CI:1r'nrc O,Inrton, \\'.dire It,tcl, h„Lt,
i 11r'k, :ut,7 , , inunensr 114, t1'' :um int 1'Itc ;lnnual Illy t1' 1'411 fair, 1n Id )
1 .11., tins lay, Srpicnlh'r 17th, al the (lhcn \(aria 5111'ia \\'cal,ull('r, d,Iugh-! last \1'cdne 'lay' and 'l hpr,d;!y, \,,,s 1)aird; 1'ta' idd feeds nr erldjoh, \\ il-
Il �lne „f her sister, Mrs, .\. 11, P. rht• of \l: ti rl \Ir,, . \\'. \1'ltlaufrr, '„nein>; m that at the first of fled, \v"k ,
J „ haoliug ni!rlatiuns 1'441 ti, be ,n•p!n,l t'un,id'red the hest j11 neo!( t,,tr-. Ili torr 111.11(1; _ y':u'-add fell\ „t (0.1'-
tinlith, in 1'(•r 7.ird year• of Ilurgr,,,\'illc', hcranu• the bride I , !ire of Ihe tee's a e\•,111in I',,r!Iv�l, tut'. \\ Auer hunter; 'I'! ani it, I!,,! car• ,,
;I n•t•lud of I I I t-'
!4•,ui ranee as 17 (Lei relief from Sgt. I(oh'rt Oliva \\'jute'.,, of the ,("I 100' a ict\' d:1\', 11111.11 more strata' 1„r ,rare \i Ili nr11"u'''dli7 kept nr,ll„ ,11'rinter elm's(' \1,,It!r (l.!,I
eIIIIPI'ill:; 112'1' I ,e1'l'ral 1)l'l1lal (Dt'1t, ;(l PIl',IUtI. Sgt. \\III- ,lt,regr \\as a\ailahle, \\,I,'"II lin,.,--1„in.L,', 11 t',
\I r. Ku,s'11 Dougherty, the !'nt!,ric ':it 1'„1111, the ;'Itt•ntl:nlre \\.1, \\ 'II :1-
n;ontll, through 11hir0 time the de ter, 's flit stn rl \I r, and Mr,. I. \\'in-( he'l'l nl other \'•;11,, :uttl \t a•' t'stjnl,,t' 1 1!;0', "I. 1,'‘',I r;
71'nNli on 1'''1".• mets
r(',1s'd 11x11 '1")\‘'11 411.'".11 101 611111e need lets, of \lax\yill. I uv. E. II, (;ret•ttit„r, >d;1te, 11!;11 he expects the \persue hI'i ;nal _'cad:'frame ill !t;!r!!t',., J"hn
dhi, year to at least rump;ire with that :1t \cell over I-(I'l. I'he 'slublt, \\i r.
a strum; rliri,tian spirit, officialese. also n, a 'hill
„,'!r r'\i"n• (ea!,, Krti,,
Th hie t+: (Lilts of I"'I I ,s1 ,'''Ir', 1,.1:,1 "11""c I I'
and Alar((• pre•e•nt e\pre-.ed the Iept',' I:...,1.;t.r--ti ":,b• dlI1'er. t7)!ted and
Ick „f Genic) (1'0,on and I'Iteuhc Nle- I lcnglll l;(1\111 of \chile ,at:,,.,crepe, \ellii over 10(1 111)11 bushels. that Ili' hair 11;:, d, fuiil('It' un the 117 -"Vie ran id'r''! Currie 111 +\' '101 \'i', and
l t'o'ken, and t(.+, hums on the ')ill lead+lrc>, cal' nt'angc 07 '117,, ante I'1'' plicr Ilii, year abo r "'Pair' 'u+l. \I;01i,u!d Henle; Trane in h;11tie-,
'1.',",1""(1., „('rd 71" year.
1!'11) 1 11 1( \lul'rj, 1'o77tt lop, un c;trricd .1 colonial bon!Inet of p111 rose- ta'nnt•a70 11'111' flit ,aul' I!nle. I. 'e 1,';1lu'rninn 0;,- :I 01:1 •.;i'. in ibe (!brie t\' 'I' r1':! : 7:C-1
e t lint,( n Maher
the f;crud IInN' otrnpi'!I' by 1''r ht't4lh('t' haus, (•ornllinvet•s amid bald\', breatli year. flit price ;t7 the ptc,rllt limn i• '7''),1!,=_'11,',"11"1•• i!0!,!! dirt ! . \7iti0 lata
Eames, In 1'11,1 she because a r'sideut 35' per bn,h'I. l.;I,t y':u' 111 Illi, lion'rin''r,s cal :Illy I ai!, aunt n I'hnr!L!y
Ihe attendant, were the bride', bristlefor ihr first tout in ,1(02'ail y'1 -u'•, Ile 1'y; best ',;um '!I c'n nu i,, I 'lin i;r'I',
of •111• t1', and for ,171i ti \cars fu11117' l rali1 \( 1
ull,ydntl \\ ttlaufe ltlaufct•,ltt�'1hey Were •II'r a 1'11,11'1' (tt •t tt' !„ ii:'!:u f,!:1 1,1, \\'.,ltcr
' \1';r in ;I hinilly ulon�l. an,l tb' d,1y \yn•
'eel the th•es;•-III:1!+111,1, business, occupy. I )III•Illt; telt' tlilllltri• \I,r. I )nli,:b! r'y
' I � ole;ll.
Int 11 of the apartments of the late Itlyth, \Irs, \\•cttlatlfcr \(„r' a y('II!,\1 ;:tilde+) a large sit calte building to Ili,
(1111 l lr,rk:•lc1, properly on I �uccn i'Plant.I (;"od exhibit \\ ere di,i l,l rd in all , CAT 1-:.".
'iii: jersey dress and her col inial hum
(side Later n c moved to her LII' 11uc1 ((a:. of ...Ilu\t• :Ind gol!I t•o,chm!I' '1'11? 111!, :Ire (ruling a sid';:111 1 cash ('la,srs, and the p;u adv of lik e t' ''I I nret,!, 17 hal thorn - year-old hei. r,idtur tat I�Itt street. and cornl•Iu\\yrs and baby's brcalit• trop for ihc )'+u\(('I s, and gide a (111 past the grandstand ut\'a nt I ib'
leatnre, of t1'(' afl'ro"n. :\ 7"'"I- ".. \\'. '711"lea. \1'1im 11. • i'''1"I:
I)'cc;r.d gas on(' of a family of telt :1 (\edrling dinner \vas serycd at 11'' gratilving ''turn 1!!I' Ihe anw11nt 0(I 1 -\'al -"I! h'!i'r. \\' 1'u!nl,ull,:i d..11'1;
children, :eve., of NII"tll ,till survive, )4 1"4"1"1 Iri(nit'l'd.
speaking system, 111111 NIL (drni'i'r \le- + Ti''''
honer of the bride', parent,. Later
Information ienling t„ ihc +04111 of t\\u hrwhe'4, and like sisters, namely: the couple left for a hoiit• ii u'lt at V I r; !sole 7 ('.n' \\'. Turn
Trooper .\'spell Il. I;u',\c•, sun t'7 \In•,. \\'i77 111) Df 711711, Jane', of \liuu'is; '\1'a,ag1 liracll. On tined' rctnru thee
Ila' inlcrc•t of ib' da}.,
The fair ,;nl tnml'r11a1. ,h tilt' after. lisle; hull ':cif. \i1\1.1:711-11111:111(;1:11211., band _nil;
liu•-el \\'11,1.11 7lu'1L'll '1',.\\ ii Idp. r'- NI 1-.' Sarah. of I7Iyth, \I r,. :\tI:insutt (rill reside ire !'c,tou, ‘‘hurt. SO, PTE. HAROLD WIGHTMAN e'd !,nil, \V "(nrnbull; aged 1D\, \t'.'
veal. that he 1\;I• ;1 !manlier of "II" (.\''Ije), „f London; \Irs, .\, \V. P. Winters is st;Itioned. IN TORONTO HOSPITAL et dotes -totln to t1'' Agiicullnr;d 'f2r17bu11 tcitlt a parade of .1./0,4l 'Mede'„, ',\111.n 11. Tail.''; have, hull
frons
titin;I'hn!1 of illi' i'117 1711 (r,, .,f 1Srnit1( (liub\) „f IIIy�Ih, \l1'. 1\'m' from
The bride ;1111! grouse are \cell knu11'11 , Park, ti 1717 1'y the laielsno,\• l,i,,t, au'i .I 1 ."1it,,, W. '111rn111171,
Low! ail, (Moe I'.1, '1'1•„ per 7111.\ i •, 1(.Is I (I•trt'tt'!In1• (Gertrude) of (.I'editon, , plc. I lal'nit1 (•\\ Igllltll:;ll 1't.;U' 1' , ,-
, ..in 1'1\11', the .;ru0m living a former .. ''llan(h l'nfortmtatcly :c\rral ,rhu'I, iu I ttrl•I,r'(I I!ur'iin•d,--_ 1.10 -old hci-
id(•\Inll,d: ri potted 1111 sing, ,11!x! 7itt•77 tall! \lie,. (,'urge dolt' (Pearl) cal Loll- 1ul'<tllt„ 077 \7(117(117 I111(7Ilnlg, rnllllltg rn,; 1-7,1,7-nl'1
Lon -
reported billed in xenon in kits'( on 'doll. aaslstanl on the Bank 11f Commerce un the I..uly Nelson Hospital ship, to the tli,a'i't \acre unable lu at1'n'I, ht - ('r, Jame, l.t.!tl
staff, and the bride being enlpluy'1(7 Ilalifa.,. Ile, with uthrr '.7111'ri tmyl, in„ closed for the peeve; 1'y order n( O'il'y, 7 (1111 1.1'21 t\ Sons; heifer calf,
Ino' IIIA, 1 \ I:Ir_' circle of 1(1:ti\cs and
\with het• btuthcr jn the drygood, bwa their School hu;u'11,, ilanle, Lyon ,` tins,. and 2n1; heli, 1
The Fir ..1 1!u,,ar, t( el.(' anv, the 'fl'n'rtd, al tended a private funeral ser•(fere UIkeO to ('horlc\' I,ul. Il,p'1:1
troop, landing 107 Ihe Beach•- of \.n -,dirt' :It Ihe home of decea,e'ts broth 11l'A',
nl:11u(y on "1)" 1);ly, Soon after there,
(1. -in -la.,‘, .\. \1' I'. Smith, on '7 n'Sllaty (11'1 friend, 7(01 join \\dill us in ex -
\all at the ' \lie.' a'!lvd ,n'',,c,, to Ilejfelcab , ii. "f urnbnll, \Plein •I;c.-
\(;1 , ;( 'I I'\ from Ica', \I 11111•!, of The all'I'1110't, Sl'!.I'lllht't• 1!)111, at 2.,111 tending hearty C!"Ilgl'allil:It 'its,
-
Canadian Plc 111 the effect that the ;o'clock, 'I'll( : et•cjce was in charge of
I Ins :u•., I!,!'1 flayi d a nutahlc part in her p,171"r, the Rev, A. Sinclair, of 'Ieiiio11i11 Funeral A1ass 1''or
11' ,t!2 sling nI German beard, po•.i- the Myth United Church, 1Jnring the
I (.,
t in.is. ,`•int it.• I,ttrr on •rc\i':ltd that ,st'rviee \Ir, S. \\'. Sibthurpc sang the tl. Harry llllllllill�;'S
the Ilii -,ars 11,1\cii an c!pl;llly crucial ;L1(cly solo, "Loking This \\'ay•" funeral NI tuts (('1), cc'chrnlcll un
roll' if, flit ii; llliult a fcm ,1„ Eller, 1 Ma tly lovely floral trilutes, testify- \\'cdrtcsday, Siptctnhcr 277711, ;11 St.
•mound \,Trey en Ile, -in. ;url „,,.,•11
•int; to the esteem itt ((hien deceased \lickael's Church, Myth, for Pte.1la•-
' the .\I7'e,l I'caclihca l from :I Nazi ,mats held, trete in evidence. ry Cummings, sun of NI r, and \Its,
counter attar k. The price was heavy. The pallbearer: were, \lessrs. i:d- .I?d(card Cummings. Celebrant of the
ti'prl''ru7) it, ((7)117) ('!, 7).'r t\ ltd Ale Alaimo\1'illiam Cotl:etline'0 !\lass \t•as Flt,-I,t., the ict', S, J. Me-
lI. tt'• \\ attachal, was virtu 0111' ;cal 'I'hontas O'Connor, (Icing(' Sloan, 1ler- Donald, Pastor of St. NIicha'I's
nillil,ac,l
In a ',nc''u,•ntl/1111117)1 1" hurt Mcl':b'uy, and !ladle Parrott. Church,
smash the county'-,Ilt1ck lhi' 1e it 1 1'1,0\erbca•eis were iwidie''. Gibson In attendance at the \lass Icel.
((a, ,n'ta,111y immebtal. Coll', (;tun (;Illsntt, .\\'111, ()stretcher, Capl., the het•, L. I. Kelly, Stadion
t untnf'rliiint edit rialty od the fate (;co1411' (-ol(', '1111 brother -ill -la((, \1r, tChaplain (I.C.) at Camp Ittnernasll, as •`ens, Is, \141,11 ,(I,r7. r. I nnuey.
;1. 1\'. P. Stuitll. , Knitting Committee, Alrs, I!, Cray,
df I, Sgnallr„n, the Ldon Free Pres; (\\ell as a detachment of men who act ,
s,ly,: 11 was oil "('hatritc of telt' I.0 01 ! Interment \vas made ill l)1' Union led as pallbearers. \liss D. I o7)lcstone.
Cctuctrry.
It \vas decided to finish the quilts
Prjuadc" exploit. but ;1 cat entry con- ]'cprescntatives•of the Canadian Leg•
sid('It'7 lance tt, ,;Ivy the live, of l'. Iot\r. and frier'', erre precut started and to complete another by the
eon from Myth and Glint(+a were in at find of (ktober The blocla to be mule
other ntc:l. \•'ilhct• in war nor in any from London, Crediton, Kipper, Sea- tend;tnce also, ;mit pvail('d to the „.�
other forme of I,ntn,tn activity caul 1111111 iortll, 1101)1(111)1 11110 Cuderjell. 4__x_0. .\II girl.. h:tvieg Ill' r'', .'weed
The afternoon \\ as a very Ij1'1\ our, '>!;n' and with r 2. hull calf, aged hull,
\(here he will receive trraUucnl tut' a .
time,
with something doling every nlinnt'. :\ .':'e'!! rn,t. ;11111 herd, hull and 4 females,
}l+ftli;tt! toilrttaritl'llt Iftl(t't't'It tnttl' ('(4111- i.777 17,77 b\' ).cal 1' l.1!21 1`\ ti•111,.
NT______.nllnjt( ('Hun :7(7(1)1(1 con,jdrrablt• j211''- I 1'u0•ri,lr'I .\h•'rd"u-,1\:11 u' - F. G.
e,1' .\llhnll,gi one of the races. 11'' _'." 11"1!1. (cern l :,0'1:'01'll; 1-Yrar-old ltd•
Will' Au iIi ll'Y Meeting. Prot or Pace, had to he called off, flue .f". I'. (1, Todd, (Ilea Campbell; heifer
'I'll' dirt fall sleeting of the Girls to lack of entries, the 2,_'S \(a, Alli off, i' ':111. P. (i, '1''•(7!. (;len (;anpbell; 7,1771,
\\ear .\mxjh;lry was held at mks Igor- and prnvill'tl good rl!ttrtainnlent. Faun ,1(1,a171'71.,.."(1 tn1'Icr 2, 1'. C. 'fn'ld: 1)170
otlty I'oldc,tunc's September 12th for ltur,c< sea rd, and \i r. L'n fats', G. Todd, (;len Ca110011; aged
'leu' pur7)osl. of electing til R• officer,, hofs(, C;irtn:ln Loc, of, ti';lfurlll, 1y„II :hull, F. C. '10(1'1' agc!I cow. 7', (;. '7,47,
lvlficlt are as ftilItiw 1
tepee straight first,. Thr ilriytr 7(1'. (;Ica Campbell • 11(''14 I. (;.'70(Id.
Pre,jdctt, Miss \i, (;'frac, \Ir. Lloyd 'llc•vcy, typo i, well l;n'snn ! \I,770't ('In-' (er:ulc,l-il:tlly' beef,
Vice pre'jdert, \Ir,. I), 'ten'a,I, locally, \Rhin I'n'ner, :\'retie \'nun,;.
Secretary, \I i„ Natalie I lerlllatt,, Tin. result of the ' 'a' ' (vas • , ' u v'. •' 1 )art'( ('lass-IO',t teal'\• c+(11', aIly
l Itltt \,t ,1.111\.,
:\,ret and Press Secy: Nib's I'. \Ijlls, bred. \laitlantl Henry, and _'nil and
Carman Lee .. I I 1
1'rr,nur'r, \Ir Pert (;ray. �• ,;til; .1-near-ol(d heifer, any breed, ?\fait
-Len Guy, Sync 'rill' land litany, and 2'101 tool 3111 ; purebred
'e1\•jn. ('unlniiiter, \hr,. I). Steivarl, \\'ionic yob,' 3
htif'r calf, h months and under 1 year,
-- (co.iGerman, Clinton. \laitlan'I Henry 1fcnlcy i _ _
-llod.;cn; kerns., Lnc;u1. SHEEP
1:1 Grattan 4 •I 4
-item Gari, Formosa. Sltr 7'. Ire-clrval \IcCmv:111 \von 1117
.Clittrcll, I'ullu\ying the \las, and Alt -',to please ha(' Ihenl completed by next
(70 !miry than lay (own id, lilt' for I5Ullttlnn, a ,1'1'111011 ,llllahlt' to the Ol !
111(1'1.. That lac' sit add give sint
u' meeting,
rasion (\:1s deli(er'd by the C(.10)rant
loll, rt !„ II•oi t lt,,,,,rekoive, of ! (�IIbL'1't F. I3l'11'ile5 Of the \lass, taking for his lest the
the Wren of II Squadron 11' the I'it.t Ihe reetr,tt;tble death occurred early words of SL Paul (I'Tim., IV :7-5) : "I
Hussar, (t hu smashed the flim threat Sunda!' morning, September 1710, atlh;nc fought the gaud fight, I have (M-
an(' saved the heachltt:l'i'." his home in Millen Township, of Gil. 1i'hcd my cup's', I have I:'7)t t1'( faith.
Sturm. now being ptlOi led t f the ,'butt 1'. heirs(.•, 11.:141.°3' respected c:tj- 11 or the rest, there is laid ftp '(or me :l
adios n I 'I
11'11 boy, .71 illy, 11',' lib ''d\ den of this community. NI r. Iitirnes 1(•rooti of GI1'ry, \vhicll the Lord, the
beachhead lalll'u, "I1" S(10;111..11' of the i'1';1,t0 ;nay 0(1u\\ing :1 lengthy per lust Julgc, will render to ntc in that
1ln:.,.r, i•an(nl0 jt, 1:011'. Ott on, (rl'1, ! is
td of inners, part of \1llich had con- dh;ty,"
ja(s in a fin ming Roche counter -at_ fit''''' hits to \\'Ingham hospital, lee Inc speaker showed that sacrifice is
tack 1'1 .0 '11.11 11'' 11'1cat a' 1.1c 1.14,1 djcd at the rnnlpal iii‘ ely eat ly a;;c 11( (1'c measure of love, both hirmaint and
of 110jr '.1111 :,nn'h.Lllion. From that 51 year;.
divine, and that the supreme sacrifice
10.11 nu 'dile(. , mid no tanks rewrite'',I \Ir. Mettles was :t sun of \its. ,ttf lift., o41.el•e11 (ulnntarily in dcfcnee
the only sttr\-iaur, hieing :t ft.\\ of the Ileirncs, and the late l'ra1111 lietrites, of of knees ruunu'y's honor, and in Yin -
1 aid.
inloll; 1'c1\n tat. �Craithoi, 71, 1111 was burn 5-I years ago t'. .•rn of violated justice, will he rc'-
.\Ith. u:;h it is 11,0 int 't(:r delimit, ly 111 I•ahcl, and at the age of 17 moved t(ar(icil, nut only by ❑t:ut, but by the
it was ,tntlonhiellly' in thi: cilg gen(itt'\ytth his patents to the 7th Linc 01 Just Judge Himself. lnnncy opposlll Glen (.,carr in the
of the building by eliuunatiug the lop . fair pckin ditch,, 1'1.11, Clarence
\lo'''ts •1'uu'asl:ip, let 1917 he 1111' ile!I I opening game hetecen Londrshrnu and
that Trooper Ito\t e, lost ltd, We, 1'lwow'ing Ihr scrmd'n the 1.;1<t 1)“,l at0rev, 11110 putting a complete title 1!,hn,tun; S.C. \\edit( Lcghvrn pttllclt,
\'seise 1\,t, 1 ell kn 1,11 Let c, haying \liar "lie Pierce• 7ullo\vjut; their' t\';Is sounded by 1 te. Robert \lansliclll, itlylh, and in die second gaunt hc17\rc11 1rr 7 \Irl l'4 (7( 71 1,110)1 \('thee1 ti.l',
marriage they tool: t1 t farming in \lar- . , t'on( oder the \(hole hnilditl, :\uhnrtt an+l \\'tstlicld, \\'cs. 1 1 177 ore:
been horn eft the 17th Concession 141 ! ' ui Cant7) Ippcl(\asit• 1\'. Leghorn raek('rrl, Fra \IrClynu,nt,
I11111.lt, 1 n February 4'11, 1'1'4. Ile rjs tt it'.hip, and in 1922 moved to tiperial Ihaul:s arc dote to Mr. I. S. \ pitched for :\nb17rn, while 11;u\cy Me- and 2n1; S.7 •:\\'' Leehar11 lits, bred
had 7•'•1(7.1 11;1 j2 t1''.' c„nnnnnity, and ihc',;- i rc,cnt Int•atiu•, Mr. Ilcirucs Cliche((, ((710 kind(\ made some aft'- Dowell twirled a steady gaup' lot \\'r,t-
spcnl hi, elle It 'alt prim' 11 cutis,_ gas a (cry surresslul tat'ntet� �- -.- - --.s necessar. for the conduct- rT'�1�t>)1~TT ( field, The .\ohln'o hatters had the vi'l'e\ mono l;tlbe rt \cthrry; 1,41((7
men'. Ile rt , t iv(•1 h:, ,co, „ling at Sot \-wing, besides his \\ jdo\(, arc his Ing of the service, - "' I \1'l'Iynl nt ; 1'4''(41! rot I: 'ocher rl, (iil-
the Myth Pol,lic Seho,'I. Fur, cut" at 'another, Mrs. \largaret Rei'n's, of --\,"` t 111 to _. Ilrniti
O[1NC w S t blit Net cry, \Its. ger; barred
Louden 12 \I:ly 17th, 1'111, toi•h the (1•anhruuh, fu,!r sisters, Nit's. George 77 - The large ct•u1(1 (it 1fayed kern niter i . ,
, � � �, , lits, 7:„.0,:\,
'. \Irl-11'nlnu, and ..n'f; pens
H'ir,l 1 ft! sats, h' tr;nincii ;It I.; nd"11 Ca,lirk, .\111s, hoherl bell, both (' 1 I. t(. 1 (rcY littrring'toll est ill ihr t anlr,, Ind arntther tnnrna !,31"('11‘1
SU'at Turd, \Irs. George 'l'u\\nscnd, of , • t� Belgium BLYTU UNITED CHURCH 11 i't cnt 11
trees, 6;(11(1 rt1(I:, (iil-
nttd (•4027) 7""l,•it be(Drc g'.irg 1)ver- \Vrites 1 rolls Belgium 17tent :It 70111' nr:u' fnttur Datet
unit ht h'rt \cihcry, Nil..., ltemtigrr; Special
seas i2 \ 'r('n!0't 1''41. Listtticcl, Mrs. I01ut \!c;\rter, of lints-
:
0uS \Irs. \l 11 galci 77 itringtou received Sunday, September 24th, is Bally not he a b,nl suggestion. "fie buys . ,eN1, jt, 1'. ,',' -,
seas
itI', t\y„ hrulhtr, 7i ljc, of \Ivrris' the folh,t\jng letter Dunt her sun, I'ic, Sunday. '1'hc Snhrdt tichool u'iil 111(11 ihr'\( Ili:' ball 110111 1 the infield :1
Tr 'r ,'r IIu„'s j• •111.‘'‘'("1 by 1''s a•uel 17 ir(cr, of tiUal!nr0, 1 , 1 thus It they sere ntad :u ravel othrr, ROOTS and VEGETABLES
nu'ther, :LH si-ps•alnr, \Ir. and \Ir;, ! , . I crry Ilarrinl,lun, \\Ito is serving with al I(I,•(5. :\t II.IS there \(ill he a cow- g !
i j 1111 ftur,ll x11(111 un 'I'ucsday of Ithe 10111 Canadian Field .\mlulance, in 'bitted service of the Sunday School' \l any ui tete llty(11 team were ntc!n1'rs1 \langul11 white, \Irs, L'enni.gcr;
Itt„elI \\'117(,11, lieu sisters, Iiia, \Irs' ternuun was cenduc.ted by his pastor,' , , „[ the Inrnlrr hardball textus herr, and maug,'1ds, red. F. \71e 'lynlunt ; field
lath I I1 Ikt , and \I a' it., 11 't1' at hone Region : • and congregation, Thy Snptrjul'm(7cnt
ht\. .\. Sincl:,ir, of 7 l ill 1''111(10 Dear NI other -1 have gone a long \(ill be in charge. \l,nlht•r. of the ihc( played their posi.i111. (veil, a, d:d inn -nips, \Ir,, 1 (nnig) r, \\•. Oster; late
and one brother, Irvin, of Mallon. il'Iunell. During the service Mrs. members of the othet• competing teams. potatoes, \\'. ()stet., Mrs, 111 1111(cr; car.
T1 c ,w17r,a''11 „f ihc t'lllirc "mum"- (gay 'duce 1 l,ssl \\'rule you. 1 guess Sundae School \(ill lake part and there
71 ut1il Phillips sang at lovely an(7 i tut<, F. \\'right, \Irs. hardy; beets,
il(• i, c','end'•�1 I., NI l'''• \\'ilst'n, and (•tt heard that must cal he Canadians \ail! be 4 large choir n( n(cnlbrrs of Ow � 'I'hc 'on'c'e and d'ot'e, \cl.irll k(onnd
touch apprcciatcd solo • arc in lielgitint, IScha01. Also there \(ill by a Ilaptisnt;tl up the fair, \vas (veli attenrl'd, an 1 ;I'I,Iblr, \Irs. ital:. Nit's. 1Haggitl parsnips,
oleo'' member:AI the fatuity in their The pallbearers stere, \I,sst,, John Belgium is much like Framer. 1'1'' Ser\ire, );o0a! program 7yas provided h( the \f r_ (;. \cthery, \;Is. ii:Iggitl; cello\( on -
The
b(rcave1111 ill Colljn,on, 1)uncai NIcCal1uut, I'1anl: people 1':t' \\ ear ((uodcn shoe., 2121'(\ 7 pan : "Tic \linority hrport," 1.Gregor Concert Crn11,;1117 Kell \\•,k "ions, 1 'hit 1 Dong, Mrs. I)alr; ciUon,
-4*---Little, :\1.tl'ur \t'aynlutlth, Cloud's tall: I':nglish, french, and thrix u\\n lives llrnc�stra provided tu,7si' for t1' \I r,. Dale, loin \'Dong: \\aternu1111,
Stn,dcrcorl0, and Joint \ItCnlluttl. I P 1':. \\'n'ight, 1'. \IcCI\mont; muskmelon,
language. Their places are well krill (lance,
h1'l)Uel'tY Changes I 7 1177rlheuel'. nrte, \It.'.'.t George Alp. The 1(17)1s of tit' buildings are TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH 1t Is i:no(111 17147 the day t7as a decide_ 1':. \\ right, 1'. \Ict'1\rin!1 t: grccn 7117h-
4ln;at, 11.1111: •l iitlblyn, Leonard Mc- hard stlu'Icll, \ire. Ilaggitt, Mrs. Thn-
\It, It. I). I'j!(77 has pmcha c 1 (11111 all ((eels and the people ride (11(1(es. ed success )n' itrially, hal no dcfinj'e • .
\Irs. I). I'loot17 Ler t7ttI7in;; 111 Ilius- Nall and Russell Wilson.There are road:: ❑talc beside the llher Rev. P. H. Streeter, L.TO,, Rector, lieu''' ;err qct obtainable011' to t1'' 111,., ! 7)l( pumpkin-. 1'. �tilttt , luhn
lc( Street, 1111 \4r. Ilaxlcr \I r.\rlrl is Burial took place in the Llnion Cent -
roads fur theta September 24th, 11)44 \'aunt : tahbate, \Ir<. liaggilt; s\(ect
(art that nuns' account, are still ont-
at present bnsdy ,,,,,.,;11.,...,1 giving it a elft\. 7 lyth.
There are nice irrhards, The people Sunda:, School: 1(11)) a.m. 7(117)1111,;. (0111, 1,!172 17,11 )1 \lis; Gillespie; tit -
coat of paint, \Ir.. Flintily is 71a:nljtl„1 It117j(1 (11:111 a rlt't:nt•c ivcrt• 14.12::- give us pears and apples ((hen ((c pas'. NI "1.11"11)4 I'lavcr and Scrntr11 7l. 1j. I111,111e,, \Irs, 1ta Litt, I)r. Jackson; 10(-
10 have an :1110!11 sale of her haus,-,cul 110111 •\\'11(1110, Stratford, 7 171(1\(el' It has 0el•I1 raining a lot lately and a Harvest fest:\;tl, October t(tli. PRiZE LiST Loot,. early, \ids. 1l:u•!ly, John 1•(11111g;
hold gond:, call\ in Oc1u1)1,1 I Ilru',scls, \\'Ingle;un, :luiurn' 1110 cold o�i l mow nig. it is hard for theraulitlooer, Mr-. llenniger, \Irs, Hag-
, l„dcrirlt, ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN HORSES gift; isoljrhr, \Irs. Ilenniget•; collet-
. vire. :\.I.. 1';t•'njck less pltrrha''rl the to n'rite touch, as my paper is lduo'tng
C-,.-- 1!111 \r,l;elahlt',, ill'., lil'I1111gCt', G.
property (in Queen street, belonging Lcnember me to all the people in hh't't, Evensong and sermon in tit. \14'14', 1feav(1 -i rincht-111-0.•1 newt, arrnm-
to ilr. Colin ('ttt,gl;ln 1, of \V;iltnn, and THANKS FOR CIGARETTES 1 guess I \('oa't knoly it \(fico i grt Church, :\churn, Sunday at 7.:0. Ilan- ,1(1nital by foal. \\'ihncr "Turner: Spri';c \'ihery.
\\Teich is pre<rntly occupied by \Irs. The staff n( the Myth Turnip Plant hack, there are so many change. \\'e vest Fcs1ival, October 1st. col', \\'ilnter "Purser; Team in ha'nr"• FRUiT
!tarry Ilrnoout' \Ir, lC'r.,irk i, plan- have received acknowledgements of have not had mail lately, lint (rill write \I ,'tin (ira'Iy, \\'ilnier 'I'n'ner.
BELGRAVE
uing to sold manyuty nn'drinc„nycu:enc,11 thanks from hint. Inns 'Chuen, and :Iny((ay. Iluie all i; well. TRINITY CHURCH, .\griculltn'al--Ilron,l marc, acr'tnpan-
N,,, tberr soe. A. 1'nunc, F. ' [71' -
'(hiclt \(ill n;al•:e the 7):'o:ierty 1 very 777111; -Officer Gera017 ilradley for cig- from your sou, F. (•cnsung and Sermon in •1'ri1ity it i; by I' 0,11, \\'alter Oster, Clarence 1110;,'. ; McIntosh red, G. Neth' ry, F.
desirahlr dwe'.Fng. 1 arctic recently received, I'ERCY, Church next Sunday at 2.30, Jt1:t:'stun, Robert 11aird; Spring colt, (Coutinucd on i ,.• 4'
The tract: 7\as in good shape, 111 (1.\fords-:\II Chose, \yon IT Orval
spite of many rectal( rains. i Mt Gowan.
The (ir't game of the Softball l',nr- I Itort!--.\II t la„e Ivens by Oral
naneut saw Illyth defeat I.on'lcs- \Ic(;r!\y,m.
It \\as also decided t0( keep the bora 15 lu 5, in the second ,;ane, .\n- ' • , -
lunches simple. \11,. I), Stewart cal- \in (ether Paced -Pen to four c7ce
I burn defeated \\'estficld' quilt. han'lLt.
feted lie.. home for the next meeting,I lamb:, (1'2\41 \IrGa1\an,
Pile grand climax came when Auhurit i }{OGS
Si ji. 2010. Miss 1'xti7)lc,donc served rt.- and Myth met for the championship, I \trk,lj! 1'11'1ry,lre---.\,'e!01;, RD
•freshtnenls and the meeting adjourned. ;old Illytn pun 7 to 2. 1he .lubnrn
L'ys ball the old firrb;tll pitcher, Tont- Itt'ilhm• Turnbull: boar, littered in 1')44,
�' i '\\ . 'I tti'lthltll, :112(7 21111; brood ,!,k\'. Ita,s
my Jardine, un the mnun(I for Ibis fns leen'\, and 2nd; s1\\• littere,i in 1'1.14,
RenOvatillg' 13L111tlllll;' s7', but the 171'.tit hatters tool: his slant;
\I r, George hadl'ord is in the pr, o_ tin their stride, and held Auburn sior('- 1 Ilrrlahirr-.\cud 014'4 lame' ('o0 111
less, at Ilk. same time piling up 7 runs
cess of rr,mtvating his property 1'. bora•, littered in 1944. 1, Cowan; brood
'rain street, making it large 'trough to
m their o\\n fetvinr, until IIIc lust hall I,„\\', 1. (.1114,1, sole' littered in 19-1-4.
of the 11(11 \(1'(n Auburn 7(14.1')7 a rally 1. C1\(:cat.
IhDusc his chcdging and rrnaiting'th;it netted their t\co tuns, Ed. 'I';ly-
equiptme'nt. Ile has added :1 large rt.- Pact,: hogs -I. R. ('Dolle;, and hal.
stent section to the rear of the build -deur opposed ,lardine 111 the mound, :old
pitched a very steady game. I'reentan POULTRY
ing and 0 changing the entit'c aspect
1
CANADAL1IT�D 1A1'
A1
The statement shows the distribution of each $100.00 0 of Sate
Out of each $ 100.00 of Sales, the following
suits were paid: -
To Producers, for live duck
To Suppliers I.
t3.U8
To Employees 0.77
To Service Organizations .3.45
To Bondholders ,01
To "Taxing Authorities 1,59
REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS
The seventeenth \ear of dins 1L P.iclkers Limited closed Ntarch
30th, 1914.
Both in respect of Dollar Sales and weight 01 product sold, the
year estahiklieJ new records.
Sale; „:t {:u 1, l,,;'9.:II
Prcvi tl i•r;tl 1111: l $109,111.670.71
nuc rest -e or pro ion.
duct -.Id, «,1,
t l i ;,tl tal;;l 1, :':8,1,16,i10 lbs.
ttt�rr,1 ,
Dollar sales .t ere three titins, .old a eight of product sols), twice,
those of the last pre -.t ar e.11,
• • •
Profit s:.1;7, 1i6 711
I l)i:) -,f inti
sunt t;n• ...,• ,et ,t isle :,,r \\.utinto
:n'e;. ;, ; , I;,•.,:r, e 1011,000 00
:lois ..'1`90 of Salta
h: suis ,',
•t Profit T 1, 1;7,518.78
i:.'%
i.e. 4/s If 1% of Sales
Except that .11 the low depression year, -Fiscal 1932,-01is is
the sulalle.st net profit in the history of the Company, in terms
ot percentage of sales.
Nevertheless, because of the record sales, the turn of the net
profit was the highest but one in the Company's history.
One other record was estahlished.
Income and Excess Profits 'Fax v,ts 33,023,214.06
This was st,mil,mm above the previous high of Fiscal 1942.
Income and Excess Profits Taxes for the five
war years have been $9,531,025.76
In each of the war years, a SIMI has been set aside out of profits
for Wartime Inventory Reserve. The item this year is $500,-
000,00.
Several inquiries have been received as to the nature of these
items
By the Department of National Revenue these items are treat-
ed as profits, and upon them full taxes have been paid.
And they are profits in every respect except one, viz. that all
or part of them are certain to be lost at some period following
the end of the war.
During the war, live stock prices have advanced to levels which
cannot be permanently maintained.
For example, present prices of cattle and hogs (on the 'Toronto
market), compared to those of the last pre-war year are: --
1939 1944
Good Steers (1,050 lbs, down)
live weight $ 6.77 $11.70
B.1 Hogs -dressed weight , - 11.90 17.20
As prices advanced, greater than usual profits were made. But
most of the excess has been paid to the Department of Na-
tional Revenue as taxes. There is no complaint regarding this.
In war time the Government must take the extra war profits.
However, when the decline comes in the post-war period, losses
will be made, the counterpart of the extra war pi ofits.
From this there will be no escape.
The Wartime Inventory Reserve is set up as a buffer against
these anticipated losses.
The sums set aside fur this reserve have been:
Fiscal 1940 $ 579,000.00
1911 380,000,00
1942 1,310,000.00
1043 650,000.00
11)44 500,000.00
'l'ot,tl S3,419,000.o0
\\'hcther this total is too much or too little, no one at pre.:ent
can tell. But the following facts have a bearing: -
To convert this year's inventory
(March 30, 1944) l0 the price basis
01 the last pre-war year (March 30th,
193'.)) would require a reserve of .. ;;f,r,rnl,0)0,10
(2) In the deflation year 1920-21 follow -
in;; the last war, the four Companies
which now comprise Canada Packers,
made a combined lass 0n operations of A ,500,000.Uo
(1)
On January 2nd, 1944, the final payment was trade upon the
Collateral Trust Serial Debentures. The Common Shares are
now the Company's only outstanding securities. This is an im-
portant event in the Company's history, and the occasion seems
appropriate for carrying out a plan which the Directors have
had in mind fur several years, viz. to stake possible a wider
distribution of the Company's Shares.
To this end, Shareholders will he asked al the forthcoming An-
nual Meeting to approve a By-law to subdivide and reclassify
the issued and outstanding 200,000 Shares of the Company.
Each Shareholder will receive with the notice of the meeting,
a copy of the By -las' which contain, full particular, of the
proposal.
• • •
The year under review is the fifth war year.
There seems gond reason to hope that the end of the war in
Europe may nov.' he in sight. It is therefore an appropriate time
to look hack over the war period as it has affected the Live
Stock Industry, (of which the Packing Industry i` the marketing
branch).
The oul)I:lndiil,, wartime time f: at11re of the Live Stock ln,l;i try ha
been the phenomenal increa•e in production. The first word
should het tubule to t;te Farmers of t:.tna,l.i.
\Then GcrIll,tn.t 0\erran \\'este'n Europe in the early months
of 1940, one phase ut the di<,t•ler was that Great Britain was
deprived of 111111011 ,111t -nitFC1' 1,1 food. In this respect the most
serious loss was that two-thil,l, of her external I3acon supplies
were cut oft.
Canada \t"',1:3 the omis source train which those Bacon supplies
could he replaced.
An urgent appeal ,l t) 111,tJe to the (Farmers of (:an,tda, sold the
measure of their iesprinse i; indi;.Ped in the Iollu,yinl t;t'le:-
I A1.31.1. 1
Prior to 19.10, the heaviest shipments of 13acon to
Great Britain in any one year had been .... 192,000,010 lbs,
Following the appeal of 1940, shipments have been as follows:
During 19.10 3.1'1,000,000 lbs.
" 1941 460,000,000 "
1942 524,000,000 "
19.11 (5 months estimated) 900,000,000 "
1943 560,000,000 "
This increase in exports of Bacon is all the more phenomenal,
when it is remembered: -
(a) that record increases have occurred also in production of
all other forms of live stock and live stock products, -
Cattle, Sheep, Poultry, Cheese, Butter, Eggs;
that these enormous increases have been achieved with
;t farm population reduced 20 per cent. (Labour Gazette,
\lav 1041),
• • •
Apart trout the Farmer's patriotic response, three factors have
been important 111 hringing about these phenomenal increases
in live stock production. They were: -
(1) that for live stock and live stock products there has been
an unlimited demand, whereas until recently cash outlets
for grain have been restricted.
that throughout the war period there has been a substan-
tial extra profit in marketing grains through the medium
of live stock, -as against selling them in the cash market.
that throughout there has been the stimulation of ad-
vancing prices. The measure of this advance is seen in
the following table, which sets up the average price per
100 lbs. ("Toronto market) of cattle and hogs, for the
period 1934 to 1944: -
TABLE II TORONTO MARKET
(b)
(2)
(3)
C.t'1"t'I,i1 It0GS
Good t -u ere Premium fur A's
1,05U thy. 1r1 'Province
(10111' I of
Live weight I)ru:,:sed
Toronto ackeys Untarlo
1934
1036
1936
1937 •
1938
1939
1940
1041
1942
1943
1944 (7 months)
Increase in price
485 310.95 $ .65
5.79 11.38 .65
501 11.23 .65
0,73 11.9: .65
5.07 12.65 .65
0.77 11.90 .65
7,68 11.43 .65
8.70 13.26 .65
10.29 15.69 .65
11.1d 16.97 .05
11,70 17.20 .40
$ .65
.65
.63
.65
paid by
Federal
Uep't of Total
Agrlc. for A's
$11,110
12,03
11,90
12.61
13,30
19.65
12,01
14,56
16.99
18,1T
$1.93 20.20
oso. 19.11 -Cattle - 73`,,0; )logs -A's - 61%
The combined effect of the increase in production, plus advance
in price, is reflected in the following table (Dominion Bureau
of Statistics) :-
TABLE III
Cash Income from Sales of Live Stock
1939 $ 195,386,000
19.10 245,243,000
1941 320,900,000
1913 383,400,000
1013 449,716,000
Increase 1939 to 19-14 $254,000,000
Number of Canadian farms.
approximately' 700,000
Estimated number of )arms selling live
stock 500,000
Average increase per tarn), 19.39 to 19-14 S50$
The above table is the record ot the sales of Live Animals only.
In addition, -Animal Products comprise Poultry, Eggs, Butter,
Cheese, ,Milk, Wool, Fur Farming. The complete picture is that
of Animals plus Animal Products, as shewn in the following
table (Dominion Bureau of Statistics) :-
'I'Alil.E IV
Cash Income from soiies ut Animals plus Animal Products
1939 $364,224,000
194o 428,503,000
19.11 558,808,000•
1942 718,166,000
1913 83.1,184,000
Increase 1939 to 1044 ' -170,000,000
Estimated number ut taints selling
animals and .ulinlal products .... 000,000
Average increase per tarm 19;9 to 19.1.1 fi783
111 the marketing of live stock, the Packing House is an essential
link. For live stock as such cannot he consumed. The Producer
sells his animals to the Packer, who processes thein and markets
the products. 'I'llc Packer, in short, is the Farmer's marketing
agent.
It follows that the operation; ut the Packing Industry are of vital
interest to the Producer. HJnfottunately, no complete Profit turd
Loss record exists for the whole Industry.'`
In cases where intnrmation is lac,,ing fur tie Industry as a whole,.
the
hole,-
the records of Canada Packers will he used. 'These have been
published in full, each year since the formation of the Company
in 1027.
Because of its importance that ot (;:nada Packers, lur the year
under review, is bete reproduced is : i, ire Inrnl.
$83.60
t•1.90
"Tile above items were pain out to per-
son, other than shareholders. They total $98.50
The remainder was retained by the (:ont-
p:uly for the benefit o1 Shareholders .
Add income Iron) investments
(truss Profit out of each , 100.00 of
sales
From this suns of $1.51 there was set aside:
For Depreciation .45
For \V;trlinle Inventory Reserve .24 .09
1.50
.01
Remainder, Net Profit
Out of this remainder, dividends were paid
to Shareholders
The balance was retained as working capi-
tal for the extension and improvement of
the business
.81
.39
.43
* The Dominion Bureau of Statistics publishes an annual review
"Slaughtering and 'Meat Packing.,,
This review contains touch useful information, but includes no stat,t-
ntent of profit of the Industry as a whole.
Such a statement could easily he added, and the value of the report:
thereby greatly enhanced, Publication of total results need involve Ito
disclosure of the results of individual firths,
This story of the year's operations is reduced to still siunplee
terms, if condensed and transposed as foliows:-
TA13LI: V1
Packer's Selling ('rice $ 100.00 A
minus Operating Expense $ 14.90 B
minus stun retained by C:
Packer 1.50
16.40
leaves a remainder which
is paid to the Farmer
for his live stock $ 83.60 D
(For convenience in reference, these items are designated
A, 13, C, D.)
Sales from the processing of live stock comprise only about 60 per cent
of the business of Canada Packers, Other Canadian farm products cortt-
prise a further 30 per cent,
In the calculation of Tables V and VI it is not feasible to segreg.itc
the percentage of the dollar paid for live stock only. The margin of
error is small. The basis of the calculation is the sante each year; so
figures are comparable from year to year,
It Is hoped that every Farmer who reads this report will carefully
examine Table VI.
In it is condensed the 'economics' of the Live Stock Industry.
The Live Stock Industry is a joint operation between the Farmer
who produces, and the Packer who processes and sells. Mud}
discussion regarding the Industry seems to take It for granted
that the interests of the Producer and the Packer are opposed.
The fact is their interests are not opposed, but parallel.
As to the interest of the Producer, there can be do doubt. He
wishes to get the highest possible return for Ills live stock, -in
other words he wishes that Item D should be as high as
possible.
The factors which bring this about are revealed in Table VI.
They are: -
t, That 1tent A, -the total sum for which the products are
sold, -should be as high as possihle.
In this at least, the interests are parallel. For the Packer
constantly strives to get the highest possihle price for his
products.
2, That 1tenl B, -t he Packer's operating expense, -should be
as low as possible. In other words, that his efficiency should
be as high as possible.
It is certain the Packet' works constantly, in his own interest,
to improve his efficiency.
And in this he is working equally in the interest of the Pro.,
duces.
3, That )tent C, -the sunt retained by the Packer, -should be
01C which the Producer cannot challenge.
Here, on the surface, the interest of the Producer and the
Packer may seem opposed.
And it is true that if the Packer receives more than he
should, to that extent the Producer receives less than 11e
should.
How much does the Packer receive:
No record is available fur the total Industry. However, the
results of Canada Packers have been published annually
since the formation ot the Colnpans in 1927.
111 the 17 years -
the highest Net Profit was of Sales
the lowest Net Profit was 7'4, of Sales
average Net Prot it for the 17 'ears was I.1 jr. of Sales
For the year under review, it Inas already
been seen that Nel Profit was .82'1 , i.e. 1/5 of 1',/a
Prubabls in no other major indu::fry is the percentage of
profit so small. And to the Producer, if is only the percen-
tage which matters. The Producer is concerned with one
question only. Thal is: how touch does he get back nut of
each sales dollar'
0 • 0
(Cort.int•,,d 0,1
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS
(Contlnued from previous Page)
As stated oboe, the profit of Canada Packers in
the period 1927 to 1944, has been 1.4!1 of Sales
Probably for the whole Industry the percentage of profit Y,
Tess.
But suppose it were more.
An outside estimate would cerltinit It
2';
What would the benefit have been to Producers if, over this
period of seventeen years, the Packing Industry had made no
profit whatever?
The answer to this question is arrived at l a simple catenation.
in that seventeen years, total cash
sales of live stock were (Dominion
13ureau of Statistics) $3,403,000,0(10.
Average per year $,200,000,000.
1f a profit of 2% 13 assumed, it fol.
lows that the profit of the total Pack-
ing Industry has been 2 %�o of 200
million dollars, i.e. $4,000,000, per year
So that, If the Packing Industry had
made no profit whatever, the maxi -
muni benefit to Producers would
have been $4,000,000. per year
The number of farms producing and
yelling live stock is approximately500,000.
Therefore, if, in these seventeen
years, the Packing Industry had made
no profit whatever, and if all its pro-
fit had gone to Producers, the ad-
dition to Producers' income would
have been $8.o0 per farm, per year
.And if, as is more likely, the profit
of the Industry did not exceed 1%,
the advantage to Producers would
have been $4.00 per farm, per year
Many Farriers will be astonished by this statement.
Geer a period of many year:, charges have been made from time
to time:—
(1) that the Packing industry takes a heavy and un-
fair toll of profit on the Farmer's live stock.
(2) that this is made possible by monopolistic condit-
tions and practices.
11 is not surprising if the effect of these statements has been lo
create in the Farmer's mind, a feeling of uneasiness.
In regard to Item 1,---a semblance of support for the charge is
found in the amount of the profits of the larger companies.
Those of Canada Packers are generally the target. In the year
now being reviewed, the - profits of Canada Packers
were $1,687,000.
To the individual Farmer, who compares it with his own profit,
this no doubt seems a stupendous suns.
In relation to the total sales, however, it is a very small suns.
Those sales were $206,000,000.
If Sales had been two million instead of two hun-
dred tnillion dollars, the relative profit, at the
,ante percentage would have been
$16,870
That would certainly be considered a modest profit on a busi-
ness of two million dollars.
Yet, in terns of percentage, the two results are exactly the
arune.
And, percentage is the only factor in which the Producer is in-
itrested.
As to Item 2,—the charge of monopoly also has its origin in
the size of the larger companies. The trend in the Packing In-
dustry has been continuously toward large units. It is not sur-
prising if the Farmer Is disposed to listen to this charge, He
realizes that competition between those who buy his live stock
Is, for him, the most vital consideration of all, And he may fear
that a small number of large companies would give less assurance
of competition than a large number of small companies.
The fact is that each Large company is not a unit, but a group of
units. For instance Canada Packers operates seven different
plants located in widely separated areas (from Montreal to Van-
couver). Within each area its local unit competes with many
other units.
And the further fact is, that in addition 10 the coripanies oper-
ating multiple plants, (there are three of them) a large number
of other coripanies operate single plants. Many of these single
plants do a large and increasing share of the business in their
own Meld. It is entirely, misleading to represent the industry as
dominated by the larger companies. The latest report of the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics (1942) shows 148 plants as
follows:—
Ontario 67
Quebec
Alberta t3
British Columbia 11
Manitoba 11
Saskatchewan 8
Nova Scotia 4
New Brunswick 4
P.E.I.
29
148
Nothing in the history of the Industry gives ground for the fear
that the developilient of large units results in lessened competi-
tion. Frons its hginning the Packing Industry has been the most
fiercely competitive industry in Canada. And competition be-
tween large units is more (not less) keen than that between
small units.
TWO proposals to transform the Industry have been suggested
by Those who constitute themselves its critics. In principle the,
err diametrically opposed.
The proposals are: --
(a) that Canadian live stock should be processed in a large
number ut co-operative plant:, as in Denmark;
(h) that the Packing Indust+y should he uatii,naliic'd.
Ever\ Packer Mould elcunte the tictelopn ent of co-operative
plants. tiny' one exists at present,—The t=int (:o -operative
Packers at Barrie, Ontario. It is unfnrtun.ate that there is not
att least one in each of the claict livestock producing Provinces.
Such plants would he sources oI inforni,atia'n ,e,;;ardin;g the lads
of the Industry which Farmers would ae;c pt ,t nom question.
The existence of a number of co-operative plants would lead to
a greater measure of undcrsuuidine between Producers and
Packers than Iia\ ever existed in the past.
However, the establishment of co-operative plants would of
necessity he a slow development. fhe reason lies in the highly
competitive nature of the business, and the fact that the dif-
ference between profit and loss is a small traction of a cent per
pound. As Farmers became aware of the risks of loss on the one
hand, and of the vert low margin of profit on the other, the de-
sire to launch co-operative plants would he les, keen.
His worth repeating, however, that no single development would
do so much to promote a realization of the common interest of
Producer and Packer, as the establishment of a number of co-
operative. plants.
As to the second proposal, it is hard to think of an Industry less
suited for nationalization. The objection which comes to mind
first is the danger of loss from spoilage if a Government organi-
zation were handling daily, tens of millions of pounds of perish-
able foods. The danger would arise bemuse the chief safeguard
would be removed, by reason of which such losses are avoided.
That safeguard is competition.
The reason such losses are avoided under a s\ stem of competi-
tion is that the penalty of not avoiding them is ruin. Under a
state-owned system the National 'I'reasurs a uuld fool the bill.
However, the chief penally of eliminating competition would
fall upon the Producer. To him the loss would come as the re-
sult of lowered efficiency.
The net profit of the Packing Industry as it exists, probably does
not exceed 1 per cent. That is the total price which the Producer
pays for the Packer's efficiency. Can anyone doubt that na-
tionalization would result in a loss of efficiency equivalent to
several times t per cent?
The Producer would he the onit person to absorb this loss. It
would come 10 hint in the form 01" a lower pay -back out of the
sales dollar.
•
'fhe foregoing has been an attempt to set down the facts of the
Packing industry. 11 has dealt chiefly' with the obligations, and
the mutuality of interest, which obtain as between Packer and
Producer,
The argument has been that the Packer has played a large and
constructive part in the development of the Canadian Live Stock
Industry, and that he has dune this at a very low percentage of
profit on his sales.
But, in a report to Shareholders, it is fitting that some reference
should he made to the position and interest of the Investor,
The Capital Investment in the Packing Industry in Canada Is
$96,000,000 (Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 1942). Those
who supplied this Capital did so with the hope of getting a re-
turn on their investment. And for this no apology need be
made.
'l'he attraction of the industry from the Investor's viewpoint Is
that turnover is rapid. Capital is turned over many tinges in a
single year, so that a small percentage of profit on turnover pro-
duces a satisfactory yield on capital. in the case of the success-
ful coinpanies, the investment has been profitable.
These facts have been sufficient to attract adequate funds to the
Industry, in spite of the further fact that large sums have also
been lost, The hazard of the Industry lies in the fact that the
difference between profit and loss is a minute fraction of a cent
per pound on the product sold.
By reason of the great increase in live stock deliveries, the plant
of the industry has been under constant strain. This has involved
a corresponding strain upon Employees of all ranks, The loss
of experienced men, and their replacement by inexperiencd men,
has brought an inevitable decline in plant efficiency.
In contrast with war industries, dentatid for the products of the
Packing Industry will be maintained,—perhaps increased,-- fol-
lowing the close of the war. It will be a happy day for both
Company and Employees when experienced men return, and
the large volume can be maintained without the severe physical
strains of the past year.
The Company has maintained its profit sharing policy begun in
1934. For the first time, Bonus distributed to Employees ex-
ceeded Dividends to Shareholders.
Dividends were $800,000
I3onus w Is $937,000
3. S. ,McLFAN, President.
Toronto, September 511i, 1944.
Extra copies of this Report are available, and so long as they
last will be mailed to anyone requesting them. Address to Canada
Packers Limited, Toronto,
HEIRESS CAN PUT ON THE DOG
H:,lt shouldn't happen to a woman, but Mrs.
.11 Ita McGuire, of Mineola, N, Y., inherited
live Pekingese dogs from Mrs. May Mar
guerite Shaw, of Long Beach, N. Y. But the
silver lining is that if Mrs. McGuire, pic-
q tuned with some of the Pekes, keeps and
cares for them, she'll receive $100,000 in
monthly installments.
Rx� ....: tt`i !A!ttfat 11t'f(at4'a4 ' $ ,... ;%.
ON THE DOTTED LINE
Gen. Dietrich von Choltitz, commander of Nazi forces in Paris
dejectedly signs terms for surrender of French capital at desk in
Montparnasse Station. More than 10,000 German troops were
captured when city fell. German general has completely lost
arrogant air.
SIGN LANGUAGE
linable to speak French an Allied soldier uses his ingenuity wizen
foraging along French roads by displaying a sign printed in .'French
which says: "Have you any eggs?" It's hard to tell from
mademoiselles' gestures whether they're giving "V" for victory
sign or telling Pvt, Sanders they have two eggs.
"IMPREGNABLE" DEFENSES NOW RUBBLE
•
The West Wall at Dieppe, before which so many Canadians lost
their lives waren they attacked from the sea two years ago, is shown
above, shattered beyond recognition by Allied artillery fire as
Canadian forces took the Nazi -held French town from the real.
FRENCH BE AL1 CREETS LIBERATORS
. When Canadian units rolled into the city of Rouen, this b:autiful
French girl, Mlle Gilberte Fore, greeted Lieut. J. M. Dussault,
of Montreal, with flowers and a happy smile. The civilian popu-
lation of Rouen, one of France's largest cities, went wild with
joy when Allied troops entered They had been under Nazi
rule more than four years.
?AStl.4.
TIIE STANDAR,') 'IVednesdav, Sent. 20, 1911,
IttEatimattalvitttltetKttMt tttfo4t[ xlcitcytt°Etc‘xtettastCKtCraCKKtcittctCKeCtK'ti 1 nr,l \ rO,'1,14'1: •, 1)r I:I, k"'tl, 11r•. I ail,. . \I i.,, ! n 1',_'-t a., \I J ,. I ail,•: 1 alto r 311,1
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h Dale, I'. \Irl I\1, 1t: nl,unla'a,lc', \I"' 1 , 1 ,I.' t „r I .:
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R;•1 ,� \; I I •' ,1 1 ,I ,, 1 I •rr' 11 \1,,1:11,
I t boll, !, erc,l, \I i 1 1\ 1:.. u . ,I II'. I I I ` \I 1 !
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J. 11. R. Elliott. t;ol't1o11 EIllott, h i aI,llh,lrlr, \I1•' I.I\nIg,1,nt, \I:' I I'1]i I )„l,,',, \.n,,,'. J - I ail, . '\I' \1 I „ Il I I.,!, I 11!1,'11 ; !,11111 n,p,
Office Phone 104,12 R elU : 111nit, fancy ,lu.ltin \I I I ;ti i'. • I „ I Inl , \\, '. \I, 11 1 ion, .
Reslduu'e 1'houo or Ile, g' I, 1 „ \, ll,
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Elliott tnsUraIRe Agency
r
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BLYTH- ONT.
INSURE NOW' ANI) BE ASSURED.
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
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�,CIIOI.)L s'I'UI)ENTS
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Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVE') PROMPrl'LY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50r31; Seaforth, 15, Collect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, 11 CI).
G. R. AUGUSTINE
REPRESI':NTING
THE NIONTREAI, LIF
"THE FRIENDLY COMPANY'
Associated with The Atlas insurance
Company, London, England.
LIFE • PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
WILLLIM H. IIIORRITT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Specializing in Farm and Honseholi)
Eales,
Licensed for the County of Huron
Reasonable Prices, and Satlt;factton
Guaranteed.
For in'formatlon, etc., write or phone
CONGRATULATIONS
Cirthd ty grectirg to i I ,1. n l I('c'i •
mond, \\h•, c' Icli :1,»l her llltil Irrtll,hl\
oft \\'c-lnc>,I,iv, Scl'lrntlrcr _11t11.
•••
('Ultgl'1)!tll;lt(IIl 1,1 I'at{t' Phi lip,
•\\h" celebrate, her •Itlt hnt:n!ay Dn
Saturday, St pt t 1nh('i' 2,1rd,
C ugra;nitti'm, to \It'. 11ar4'I11 \\•hit -
m ore, ttt Hamilton, \\ Ito celebrated his
birthday on \I,'u,lav, Supleulber 11111.
• ♦ •
C ngr'tlnl,llion, 1,, \it•,. I'. Metcalf,
\\ Int \111, cl,'hr,t1' her 1 8t hi 1(11,34• , n
hridav, Septet:ther 2211:1.
• i •
ongra'nlat'nns to '4 ,1•tcr \tut'rav
Gorier, \\hu celebrates Ili• ,3rd hir'h la)
/l17I111arn H. llorritt, phone, Residence „n Sunday, September '-Ith.
03; Shop 4, Blyth.
4.4•tt. 1
UNITED CHURCH W,M.S '''HANK•
HAROLD JACKSON I OFFERING MEETING SEPT. 28TU
Licensed Auctioneer. The Woman', \Iis,untary Sonet\ Dt
Specialist In Fat•tu and Household the Blyth L'i:itc•l Church are h 'I line!
Bales. ;their Autumn '''hank (;I'fc'i'1\;,
day 'Venin:4, St pt. 28th, a: S "'('luck.
Licensed in I►uron and Perth Mrs,l'I,il(L , 1,l LI'nd 'n, 44 ill L: (ItCounties. Prices reasonable; sates �gu'',t speaker and uu'u(111, .,i the Wo.
fiction
\o-
fzction guaranteed,
tush', \lissiunary Society ft un the stir -
For information, etc., write or phos• I rounding districts arc cordially iu\.t-
Harold Jackson, R.R. No. 4, SeafortL ctI to attend till, lnccti-('g.
Phone 14 ('661. I ----- V
PHIL OSIPHER
OF LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle,
RELGRAVE
\liss Lois Ivaly of Loudon spoilt thy
week -cud at her home here.
Charlie frust'(', R.C,A.F•, spent the
I had a pair of Sunday shuts that week-cm'with his I,;u•cnt`, J. S., and
were he nntin,: to show the wear in a \Irs. Procter, and left on \londay 1„
cath('(' had a,'\. 1'Ve had them for resume Ills training at Centralia, h;n•;n1t
year,, h. c 1 , good shoe, for a far- completed his course in \lunu'cal and
mer arc \\'ern to church and social Descrouto.
inncti„u, .1,111 m1w and again to au Mrs. James R. Coulter and Jane
au -tion „tie if the weather k dry. Armstrong spent the 1\ccls-end 11ith
)','\\ever, even with this minimum of \Ir, and Mrs, C.:\rin4'trung at T"ru-
w,'ar thee were beginning to show the dale,
effect "f Iny ane htmdrerl and eighty' LAC. Kenneth \Vhet'Icr, \\•h,, ha,
odd pnt•', so I took them into 11,111111E been stationed at 1 oid:tolt, tidsk., i
J,,'-k,nn'• h,'e shop for fixing. spending a furlough ;it Ili. 11 '1111' herr.
Hit a ,,heli were a line-up of shoes I Mrs. J. A. l;randun has rutin lied
and I realized s•'luething while looking from Visiting friends in I:11111ra and
at then) that 1 really had never thought ,Kitchen'''.
of b( -i''-, 1',,u can tell a lot about \Ir. and \Irs. Lloyd Ilutlu'I, of
pccplc by sins;-ly looking at the shoes \\'inghiu i with ,\fr. and \Irs. J. Leitch.
they wear. \r\\ shoes show Very hit"; -
\'
chararte:'. There's a difference when FALL FAiR PRiZE LIST
'the own 1.rs t: ve been scuffing them
;;ir:,un,I for awhile.
(Continued from page 1)
McClyntunt; snowy, h, ' \IcClylnont,
\\;hat a collection of shoes he had \irs, 13cunig'r; Ullman sweet, F. \Ic
on that -Audi', Some were mall andiClyntunt, \V. Oster: St. Lawrence, G.
1,inchc1 and you knew their owner`\ethery; winter pears, 1'. \IcC'lynumt,
11(le shu,'. that ‘‘ere far too small for IDr. Jackson: tall pears, Dr. Jack'on,
then' lu";ur,e of ,•,enc kin'l of fo lislt Mrs. 11ennigcr; Tray mixed fruits, F.
1,ridc. (//her- \\cr,' big and comfort- McClyniont, Mrs. Ilcnnigcr.
tilde looking. and you I:rcw' tlic owners GRAIN, ETC.
kli•ln't 1111Irl flying up style 1,lr vont Fall \\It'at, \V. Uster,
f"rt. ()t
Plat simplyplatfurnis'early oats, A. Young, S. Ilall;ilcut; with little strap" that :imply (10111'1 do 'silage corn, 1':. \\"right, .\, 1"oung:'arg-
,m the wear"'est pumpkin, I;. \\'right, John Young.
c e grubby, little i DAIRY PRODUCTS
worn "c11 by1 Butter in crocks, F. \IcClyutont, NI re,.
now in the proccs` Dale; butter in prints, F. \Ici'I\nl•mt,
vac in \1'rs. Dale; butter in rolls, F, \icCly-
a kick moat, Mrs. Dale.
for re- APIARY AND OTHER PRODUCTS
,1,l} 111111 but I•: , p tltl nl
:e1.• felt, Th,Ce \\ r
1..11, e: for , I,ihlren
r ' hil,l and
cif hen1,; re;'ared for the next
the fatn:ly. -1 -nutty nor t get
'('111 of the shooes that come III
RED CROSS CROSS WiLL HOLD
COOKIE SHOWER
The ne.t meetin', of the Re I C•o ,
lull be 14-'!,! , r' t„ her 3111. ,\ cookie
h1'wer f tl' boos overseas boxes
Sell he hell) .\n\one \+i'hing to cm).
tribute way '1', -o, and their effort NN ill
gre t re"I !led. Also imply..
!laving ,mall maga/nes, • r header's
Digest 'c-, please ';ring ti:•111 ID
the sleeting.
BACK IN BLYTH
\Ir..\ntll'uty ilagg,tt ha• rrtur cd to
3;hth following a two 111 dohs' visit
with her son, Mt. ,14,111) Ilaggitt, awl
:\1 r•. I I;I0,4itt, .,f Dcti'' t, \''ell. \f.•.
�Iaggitt is in splendid health, and i,
]coking forward to his 91st birthday
'which he will celebrate of November
end,
Honey, extracted, :\r' -hie Young;
maple syrup, Archie \'ouug, Dr, Jack-
son: hen eggs, John Young, S. 1lalla-
h;ttl ; hutne-made soap, F. \I c•Clynn,nt ;
dressed chicken, \Irs. Dale; dressed
duck, Mrs. Dale.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Loaf of bread, Mrs. Ilcnniger, :qrs.
A. 11aggitt : layer cake, Mrs. Dale; ; 1' 1a f
brown bread, Mrs. Dale; loaf whit('
bread. Mrs. 1 1ag'itt ; sponge cake, \Irs.
Dale; buns, \1 rs. I taggitt ; light layer
cake, \Irs. Dale. \irs. Hardy; roll• ,
\frs, Dale, Mrs. Ilctnnigcr; doughnut-,
Mrs, Dale; Jelly roll:, \Irs. 1)rde•: ap; le
pie, Mrs. Dale, \irs. Iter tiger; pump-
kin pie, \I rs. hide, \Irs. 1 lardy ; tea It's -
cults, Mrs. 'lardy; r'-l'ed e ()He \Ir•.
Dale, F. \IcClyntont ; bran muffin..
Mrs. Dal!. Mr-. 'lardy: while -wheat
muffins, Mrs. ')ale, Mr-. 1lardy; ,an 1-
\\efies, \irs. Ilar•ly: salad-, Mrs. Dale:
meat loaf, Mrs. Dale; chec'c dish, \I r,.
1Iarrly, Mrs. Dale; breakfast tray, \I r,.
Benniger, F. \icClyuwnt; preserved
fruit, Dr, Jackson, F. McClvmont; can -
in¢,t, it, \I r,. 11,1:-'I\; 111x1 1,1.3'111111, \I 1',,I; ; 1J3'1,,. 1,'''11„1 •1\,•111'', \I. . 11'1 \I. 1 ;\;I1' i.
LIN 1111!,,I,11; IlUtt, ;I' y e els(' Lind, \Ir '!\'' \Ir.. 11,1!, , ('lur'n't „r 1,11'1 :a'\,' '
I, \I1 II•.:.1, \I1,. 11,1 1: 1: IT - FLOW):1S
kik', , \11.,. II.,r,1, : 10);!,- -Ili, I. .\1'
I I Ion',an, \rile,' 1'u;r,.c ; \\. 1.1, a1,1. n,
clod I '' , • -1' , '."1' "• \I'.. 1 'o I1,11'll \;,• . \', ,1'1. ,1, . d.4,1
11' I, :I, '\11-. 1',,'1., 11,'11.1 dr. \lI 111-s \\ 1„ n 1 ,II':1' I,.1\, 11,3ren, ,1e I1.,'' . 11111, tach
1 Mrs. I )' II'�J11, \I I,• I.I\III: •t•,ll , hu1'� „'' � ''' 1�1�' ! I !'I'll I'1l, \•1. I:
1 iv l: '1:11..\I,' . 11;,1.': h,,::. ,',,,3j,\I I"'a, U1-- \1,, ,1,-„ I.' :'1,,,:I-, `II 11r„\1 n. \ .,'1.l- x11,1
1\\n,,lhre,ll,e, t1., in . I,I '_arnn'nt, \I` ! ! !
!'\tl''l' n. \11 . 1';I',-, 1,l' X11, 1.11. \11 - \ !I 1,.,•!' I'. 11,1,, \I t and I •IIr 1,
I.i\ine,t"n, \I�- Ii Il,',I,i' : :.n•:', dl- 311eu:..' ('('Isco 1'"111' .: ,,-t. ,11'1 ,
1 11 n 11,1,, \I, . I',,1,' ; he I ,,1""!.. \I I ,. , , 1...'; ., ;!.1,l Ir,,,,,
f1o;n ,111 ,;,1.n en1, !)r, la't`e„n, \Ir, \\., 'It,„h, \. 1 ,11 t,l ,II• I, •It I I' I• I ',
1),,le, \11' 11.1,1',1 , 11au'1.1,,"1,• 1, ,111,• 1,,1 \I1 . \\ ,t1,. 1 '\\ '1,, ! ', •,',1 1' 1 1\.,,\.3," It \D 11
D„ngan; , ,11 I a l,i e 1,111,., tele: \, \I i,. ,1. 1, - , ., 1.'.
I I.i\ ing,t,'n. \I r,. I ,11;1" : ,'> e.:1 e.1,-
'1'\' . \l\I.'- 1 I,in1-1 1, \I'- IL'''' . (•,Illerti"e ;,1'111,.' , NII-• 4, II, \11 t, ,Ir'. I ,l II Min \\,3t on, 1;1\111;
1,
ihroillcc.:, \li -• I.i'.114_"4.11. NI rs, I).,!.. f,1u'-\ ,1;1•,;11, 2li, I.'\m-' 1 1 \ll•, \•,,,'1'',1.!,: , ,H., 4,,,,, !,.';,'„',i.,1. \1 1„',r.', 11,1'11'„I1, I;\t'1: 1J11ri,, til,
1;1 111 „n,, II' -3\, \\"1.l•, hint`s
cut \void, t'11,1,roulerv, \I I.•\ in1'.1,,a, 11,11-' I lard : (','111 1 ''I u;, l' !r.. 1,11 1l
CI-IILDREN'S \VEAtt \iI-- \\, ,! : .'1„t . !' I "1'' ! ,'t \\,i.'.'n, !I and 'lulled.
I \Ir,. It'•n1:,ui; In d, 1.n Cr ,•-•(.I 11...\!I - I.\11,1!:,�I, ,
i ,'. 1 I : `.I:1,• I „' Lor, 11,1rri, a•l I hll-
I,nvingstoti, \I r., Dale : ;Il,',•111111r CHI ' I'•I',1 ' "Ili , Ii '',1. \l,'' I.i\ t l 1,,111 •l , \I r. 11,,::':1.1, \I' . I t.,', ; , 'I
br„iderv, \I t„ I.i\inostull, \Ir-. 11',1. tun \1 1';,l . 111,1', ,',•,n'I`,' ' I' '111 I„"t.n, r' - c. \.1,• \\, ",!e ,•l, : ! '', ,,,
1, 11, '\:, I_' 1,1'111 •-•1l,1ll,•1 , I;lylh :
,,; hr i,I'. r'• 1 ,Ir, - \1 . Dile : !,:II.\'-- h.!), 1'1, \, \\'alt, 1 1 1.4, r, \I.., 11 ll, : ;,.',",'.i•,, „ .• 1 WI . I;, !, •, 1' n1':'. NI o; rt, and
nt ; 1,111111^, \I i•, I.i\ u1g�t, n, \I' - \. I I t 11"11 .,1 1 ,I' 1 I .,'ron,•r, Fast
1Itale: ti:rt ,i',,.I,ct. tine, \I 4-s 1.1\, , \lj•- 1'\ it it "11: I.n.\'• vo'1 i,3 1. I, ,•„11,.1.J1 . \I' . 1/.!,', \, 1',1 , • 1, 1\ 11, I.Illl'i \,. I{; ''Frit
\I r". 11.-1 -, \' 1-- 1.I\ 11:4.1,' , 1;11,1' 1- 11:l.', , , '11 1•"n. :\I; t ...I, .,i .. 11
• 1431
'.tun;\11,. IJ „1e:ul: Iht:i.ul h.nl-ti:1.'I- '' I 1111111 �.,, 1''
ing, \I i,; I.i\a'e 'un. 11r, . Italy. .lull;. ,l!orl .!re 11 'nu^11:111, 1, \I r 141',', 11,,1' ; n, 1' \ i!1 I
ID ,n. \Ir 1 \.1,11.11 \""w,:', ! :,' • ;111.II, ,
' :,',,• .•; .,I, ,,, I lar 'I Comity,
S7i:CIALS -:,', i, \ I .11,'.!1' 1. No. 11 : I.eit!, 1'oun,:-
1 „ 1, 1 . 4' .1'ha:' 1,1- , \ . I I : I:, ii„' 1..,!,,,n, I', \••. 11
\ r. 11 1,. ,n ; 1,1,,.! a 1/1 11 1,1,11, , I,- , .,11,1 I'! 11n. In... r )10,16 ',
,ell cn-hi„n, NI !• Li\'n,',t' n: nee ::l.'- 1 mi.,. 1.1\in:'.t„'l: 1 '111,•'1 \Ir-. 1'.,1''
•
;point, Mr-. Dalt, \Ir•. (lardy; •, f,l ;,il- NI/ , 11\On; to. 1 I/ anal al:,l !1'.,t:e. !
61\\, \li,'• Li\i'1l',t„n, \Ir-. 1tale ; table , NI 1;- 11.11.'', \11 . 11,,',1\,
centre, c„!"1.' ,i li'I' 11, NH- (.ivi 1!-t n I 1V11SCELLAN1:•OU,i 1 ( !
\ll•,. 1),111': \\,101 .\ty;l all, crochet1 I'I,"••r,' 1i,',.'.',. ,I \11'-, Ii,'r, \1: II, ;i I I."! 11,,1 1' I.1 1 :,
', 1 ,"p �' 1, 1':I 1 \\, ll:I t1i,, 1;
\I ,,. V, it \\"r'. t,,I, I; oil, 11 •I I it t' ',. Ill 1'1 , 1, r, ;r 11rn1-
knit, \li,.'sive Ic>t.'ti, \Ir,. I)alr: rhe,- 11;11,11. 1 ,I ,' , 111., 1 iv1:1.' \I'' 4
111• 11.11 ', 'I' :III .,I ,•','I ,'.1 - 111'1 \\,,1 „II, I;111'I;
Ierll'.'l,l „'1, 1':" :diet. Nit--, l iv'tt:,'11, 11,1'' -. 1,., I,'\1c,-, \! I\1\ 110 ., , 1 :"I,I t,', '1,, , .
1 ,'\' 1. ", 1 ,,+,.,11111 '�, .1 11,,\ ,I, 11.,,1„ \I .•1' I, I III:lIr1t, \,,,
\Ir•. Darman: buffet ,et, Mrs I)'t1''d11, \I,'•. II I'�,1, :'!: 't , a', 11,,1,!.',',, 1< i,,,''1', 1\
i1 \,: \1 t II II_'. ),I.1, 1,,,,,,,, H.P.,I:1',:11,
Mrs. Ira:ley ; \\bite ('entre, enihr, idel;•d, Ta\ ler, i) It 'an : Inl-i '1,11 1 '
eMrssIrril;;,rr„cr.-T.ir'-- as a1... , ,, 44
AA , , 14.. 111 , „ : nt u,. 1 An1 ,, id„ -4411.., .641 1.1..1.1.4.14 r 4...L4,. 4..41�I:Jpk1LLLQ.,NL,,JJ(.i•.1 udl,
yOU can't have onewithout 1114` other ... you can'tshare in
the Victory unless you a1'e ready aiul N'ililltg to 'take Pointe
place with the boys who are earning it.
The tight is overseas - in the Base of the e►lt'luy -- and you
must be an oversells soldier to get into it.
So ,et that GS badge on your arm right away.
There's still tinge - ;.Intl there's a place for you in the Canadian
Arany - for all the young Itlell who want to be,fl,;,h(illg Soldiers.
And when you conte home again, you'll be one of tete, boys to
lead the Victory Partale!
Join 111) now.. • and i,:) GS.
WEAR IT ON YOUR ARM
WediiesdaY, Sent. 20, 1914,
THE STANDARD
.1.43.:.+11:i3•34. r• ii'.1'-'.1":".0O, 1.O Pu00. •O J•.0.�•.O 1.O .•. �j � __ . - . - - + -. - t f \
. ' ' .. + ' • • i 1 hart 1(Il1 01 Live Stoel( Card Of I hl►ll1(s
LYCII'.4UM sl'llI'�A'1'ItE /,;' 'May Ire Seriously ilffecicd 1 \t !1 1" , i, `1111,'1, app e
WINGHAM-ONTARIO, 1, a ,
;� lt\' t,lilll-) UN'el �I101'1il{;e 11,11,'11 tl. ,III thy 1111111 f-n':d• and
1; r1:11/q) Slio\IVs Sat. Night •�•
J. •i• 111 111.11111 DI , IU1 1 "1,11, 111.111 po\\- iici,,b1cokir, 111,1) \\ (lc .., 111' Ill!' dill
_•'1' during:nlr ,l tv 111 1111 11111'011 1,,,,,;.11 11
j, r, , r, \\ ll!, it 1:,1 , rd Siete d it, pralt illi,
'_, 1burs.,Fri., Sat,, Sept. 21.22.23 .1; \1.,,r, 1111111'1. .1, ,1 polrnli,ll 1111.1.,1 11, the
:The cards, letter , I1 n‘,,,•, a01 '-t'nl
1 Bclit:r James Ellison in ;•1' I,Ii-r,I ,Ind ii -••I r" it iii ilirmices 111'i1. '.mill\ " pie! hit
I 1 oil ;11111' 111;,1 kel , \'. it I'
._• "LAI)Y LEI' S DANC1::" '.; ' I' -.11(1-11(-11 •bed for ('ana(lian meat.
ell.-UIs..\, I., h;' to , h
1; sl! , I' r „i /" iia -lent lull, has been
:1, .\ 111111.1111' :1111! ,1,;111'11'. `1"11111 Ir.
i an ddllrl''m• pl'"1111111 1u CanadiCanadianI'.1I'-
• ALSO ' ItORi SUBJECTS' ;1; Card Of Thanks
1; Matinee Sat, Afternoon -2.30 p.m.1 11"'r, for 1,10,1 , III,' 1\ar ' , i, . \wi!,1.
;i. .� Illy iulau 'i 11,1, Ilr -I! Ilia It ,111111 - MI,. (;'luret Ileirnc, d(--ir'.. to ipso, I,
'� x "I ; it -r, 111;"II)!11 (wt.:mil/1.(1 l'fltllt,tile many Ii•Irtid, ;11111 rel;Vivi', Keo
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 2ii-26-27 ;l;
' f. of 1).,111 irdlut,at and wok -1116;d pastern- \vcrc su I,illd,dli'lltp \If. IleitIll.,' t'l
- Paulette Guldartl11Fretl Mact,:urray, s; „a'nl• , in cif• sins; ;Irl U;u1',p"'.til!); l ne,s, and subsequent 111..1111. peri;ll
stu(Icnt, :int) 111 Ilan ritiecn, 1„ a„i•i thank, 1„ the Per, .1. Sinclahr ;,nil \Ir,.
"S'I'ANUINC ROOM ONLY" on farm , .11 hit -.t' - (.-.1 in-, farmers :Intl Ilaroi l I'llillii :-, awl al -4( to Ihr"(• \111i)
Ririe Ia ii lir, h,1v(- t"ilei ;ieatllii,lll)'
An ,111111 ;is' ll 111;11 !i cunlrIl\' ;Wiwi,. ) loaned c,u'`.
• \\:l 11iny't1111. and conic tlir incl) ulav,nificentl, in'
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECTS" 1 1 1111rin_ d ••I 111,11 ID tl for the iii Card Of Tllaillts
eon III Ili,' past toll' \rales.
•:•):•r:11:••:••:•,:•I:u:1:11:11:44..:11:4.:.,:•,:”:4/:":14•1:4 :.,:.
the prop ,ra•"n d)f 1')11 Ila, been, hr- Airs. lint Dace \t1:,111', to 1haul, id1
I an,' doubt, the mod diffhrull , 1'
I'iiltit 11t/SI1 (tl)11/lei) 11111 for t1'(- f;timer; 'till abundant field
!;nil occh.ird 11•,p, hate lura ;Old are
('D,ni'll In,'1 "n til pleuih. r 5t11, all , hrinll surrc<,II'llt' liar\ csted and l,rt,-
Ilii, -111 \11111 lila t'irl li i IIII-i
r(--‘srd.
rill r Il'a' L. I.1 t \(- 1. 11. 1:'.t 11.11 \o\v .olo.he'• I n1111 -ill iih lits the
pre,t,101.... '1 : 1 limit(, "f the 1.!(- imam r - --the (it wand Int ('an-
ion, 111c. 1 11:; \«.((- t l' 111 ;I,'ll ;Ii,!'r:'\ l''I
;11!i;nl 111•.•,1 1.1.(-.!11.1 I,1. intadinp ;\1!11.11
Alt.. ,\. . . (n',, n. It de.„Ilt,lli\c o;
I'11'rl ,, all.( '111' ,t;ll'\'1111.; 11111holls ll
the (;1.n. 1,11 \J r dell nrdnie 1 ton_
liberated co limit.,, ha, ctico ra.•'d the
palls "I 1 .1 ,1''! d \I'11.11c,1 1” ih•' ll ; It•d!
1 nlrrl,r,snn-; ,011 1),1lriol'c (.';umulcut
,"1111' Ili,:.t,'1.. 1!1 111•' 11'1;11'\ 1\ 11i''11 1111,111 l..'irilll'I' t" 1•,t.',•' 111"1.1':111111 1„.„.c live
1111111' Lr,.1 In 1,11 in 1,1-,. f I al,ilit\. I It. ! t,) 1111 both d, me• tie and export
ru'Illl' 'lc l ,1 1'11'11;11 1: t1''• '• 1111(- llrrftl- 111'1'11,.
juin a , torul'1IA. 1'wntcllit - i lw l t"
In 111 13, ,lila i(-ni lit''. ,101.11 to p)ro-
rrnc\t tlu 1,1!11.1. ince one hilli„t! 5011 Iuillilll puilI l of
The I':u,'.int.'.'', 111.11.'1.1 nn 111c 1'1111-;
;11111 nkat, \\'a', jai>ctl in
1)1,11 111;+1111 a-1 t r;l !.•. 11;11.' Lan 1111 It --1''•1111.11 'I 11liraelc 111 pru-
I
1111 frieull, and ncis;11km! \\110
,o
kindly hantaidaireil lit•i \vi;le ,be 11:1:,
a patient 1''r the Clinton Hospital. '1'111'
Rift, of fruit and (lole(r•, ;led the
cards \vete 14rlatly appreciated.
•
Card Of Thanks
\\'e lvisll to exp' e,, tow apprrriati"n
it) Itr'il.;llh'lit!,, 111''l,l,, ;Ind relatives,
111• the 111,111. l-:indness(s exteirled (1111'-
i Ip the illness and death of 1,111- sister,
Ihr laic \lis-, fall, (1111,-(11. Also \\c
11•ish to express appiechali'ut to lit -v. r\,
Sinclair, 11 .Stanley Sihthorpe, and
all those 11110 sent floral tributes, and
10;,111 d ears.
PAGED.
ItOX Y'fI-I EATRE, i CAPI'T'AL TIII:ATRE
CLINTPN. GODERICH.
NOW ('LAYING: 'Fere-a Wright NOW PLAYING: George Formby
ir',tl Jnar•h Cotten in: in: "George In 'i he Home Guar.l,"
"SHADOW OF A DOUBT"
M' inlay, Tuesday, Wednesday
Moil:l.ty, Tuesday, Wednesday
1..1 Flynn, Paul Lukas and
Jelin Sul ivan
( 1111,11, II di in., mar, iI to the 1'11111,1
tlm1, 11'11 I., t'-11, 1' 11,1, I, 1'I Jte
1 I,' Iltt nt ho ';t..'1'•
TILE ADVENTURES OF
"MARK TWAIN" "
Willi Fredric March, Alexis Smith
and Donald Crisp,
1 Ili tits Df .\inrt i, ..'- 1'"IW loin
limn dl i t pt' -1111.1•, ;i11 ' 11 bile.', "1
"THE UNCERTAIN GLORY" ''ll' ''nt'.1!ailtti t 1,, 1'0''\ o Thurs., Fri., Sat. Two ICdtll l'Ga
tAnn Miller, Joe Besscr an
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
'Thursday, Friday, Saturday f'ranchot '1'0111', Veronica Lake and L.. arryt P.,arks.
i
In .1 \d I'. ,.' 1.,11.1. lis{ 'onion" d
GEORGE FORMBY Binnhe Barnes' \\I?II -� n - 'tall, 11,:, 1- mkt): n r.
I•:nclmill', inimitable t' in, Ili in Pre cul W. �.,I"1.l NI;1101,(11'; 1',u,'; "HEY ROOKIE"111',1. ;1} •d! l it, 11't. hil,u'!ll, nw.t -a\as c I,, 1.11;11 .111 :l Russel Hayden, Alma Carroll and
mi;ul\en ine ,1111"11.011, \\. !Haut, Bob Wills in
GEORGE IN 'HIE HOME GUARD 'JUL HOUR BEFORE DAWN" "!_' RE"
COMING: "WHERE ARE COMSIING:VER GngCler1'Y RogersAIUinItS:
" COMING: Danny Kaye in: "LADY IN THE DARK"
"UI' IN ARMS' YOUR CHILDREN'
p
n
Mat.: Sat. and Holidays t 2.30 .m. Mat.: Sat. and Holiday; at 2 30 p.m, Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at ''.30 p.m.
REGENT 'I'II•PATRE
SEAFORTi•t.
NOW PLAYING: "Henry Aldrich's
1.i tip Sct•tet" old ''Timber ()urea".
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Ginger Rogers, Robert Ryan and
It uth Hussey.
I Him., u.' Ihd 111,1• 1011 nl t,, -
to I 11 1111 mid their
"TENDER COMRADE"
PIGS FOR SALE
." choice little pip,, ready -t"-\111;111.
Apply to Len \\'at!, photic 23-111, 1l!tth.
115-11).
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
at 1 p.111. sharp,
AT THE AMERICAN HOTEL,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27T1 -I.
Tin. full lint. "f rontcnt, of ilii h+,trl, I 15 he'l'l l,kiiiit.t, cattle, 1 ttu'ham and 1„1 th -rd-1". h.,ti1,:' r".';11,1. ,.til\• 10 t1'..
-Iit•"thcrs soil tii,lcr;, ,•o1!,i,tinp of clt.rU'ic ironer, child,.Ilrlcf„r.k. \Ilply' t„ 1,ilhert \,•11'1t o . bull, of \\111-l1 11o11. 1 ,I,,ill 11-.1 \-.• ht tit
telephone, Irl!,8, Illi Ili. 111 ,11,. riti n.
dnrliull itt 1'"1111111 .,1 \till) c\'c1! Ihr ' radio, l•a h t•cs'h,lc1', sited ice 11111,cr.
were plesenl, I II \ I'! I, at CI :11,,;,. 1114, lith da of
illtrea," 1 lnI I11tti i1 "1 "IIIet• Nir •r 1 1 ;IID!', 1"1,11111; chair, ;Illi! tal)Il',, hit_ i,r-
\I"\'edl h\' 1 ..to wills, Nil i' 1\' and ' • A[JC Z ION SAL1'� �, ,tl'lllll ,', \.I,,. 1'1.11.
\ 1 at 1'-t. tit car D\'er ons• and a aa.'i' -r' -mi '.hails and tables, dishes, PIGS FOR SALE
.11111 it'll Ih,!t Ihr lie,'\'(- and 'fie:!,- ,tuat•tet' 1'ilbd)n l,o!ittI ulrr ii iiir,,,l OF LIVESTOCK ANI) WOOL) labb-ware, 1111,411111 `,(111;11T Ii'\I'' F. 11'1\1,1..\'s 1,, I•, .1 ("hnf'1!!, (ln-
tner he ,lutl!d t z''1 1", ,ell Ihr \irtl�ry;!n the ii''t ,i, month,. The total for .lir. 11:11.1'111 Jaid” It 11 ill sill 1)y I').1)• touI, stove,,1 heaters, 3 -Liter living- little pis;, fol ,;fir. ,\pl,lt' to I'1';i,. ta'il,, i- it I't• f.,1' the -ail 1 -',..tat.. II!.•l,
l?01111, 111!1, 1's•' •! in .!,til, loll. i ;u' 1 lir ,\nrliu:l 11 Lot ,i', ('0111.1., 1,111 Li, \1,111;,11, phone ,i'1 i, 1111th, Ili -1.
I1'!, , r:,'• ,!!o,l!d! ! each o\'1.l' two billion row!' `1'f, mid itll('. 111'1!1, 1"o Illlllt('I'-
fIl''I. pound- ; :I I! increase 1 •ill percent. 1+f1'r I IIIIICII Tim llsh'p, ,i !1111'.', 111',( "I Sell, t" Illrllhtt tl, \1111 1'l' h 'Id.
,\ Resolution \tas 1.a -ed by Connril Id,L;- Iliv'th, on the .\. Minim Road, on,•
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23TH \. \\'. Sint';lir, Proprietor.
in'Iiti"nnn; 'lie' Ihp.,ltnn'nt of Ilis'lt Ill I'a':Iii;,n farm, 10'1,1 1111'1.1'1, Lett, lit\\iat'd,.\t!rtioltccr.
Nisi, 1•",' III'• Statutory ()runt ' n ex- , live ,tori, wt.:, it s1'"nl'i 1'c sh•ppcdl and
commencing :It I..ill p.m., the („Iloltint` Robert 1'alrick, Cll•rl:, 1)5-1.
prnditurt. ort !iiphu•;f)- i"1"))"-111"1" 1,!idre,.t,i 11111):I 1/111:111) 1/1/111/11S of meats 111)1 I'.S-111.,1.11 mare, ', year, 11111;
11.111. \ ke,"Inli, n \\;i, ;II•D pa„ell 1'v 1lcet;tibia• ,1,1 of till, ye;u•. The black Mare, S year•, old; \\•pile mare,
amlhori/in.t 11'' R"ad Sititiu!'.n,l'' 1 oily "'d'tarle that can hinder the fill- 13 year, il•I. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I, I'ttl'rii,t,t IiI(rl It't't t 1 ,t i\t f' 111'1'. tihltttl'Itt d'I• thit Irillll•tldlitts (111,-1, I5 (:\'1 1 i•I'•-Iilal'!: cow, -I \'1511', (I'd,
Po Lair \", 1, 111I1• to ,et the rine "i ,ho,tat:), , f num 111 operate the park- due Oct. •1111: roan colt, -I years ohs. IN 'CI{E ES'1'A'fE of Wesley John
t.lsali"n I"1. 1 Dunt\', 't'n1\nsidi ' an l dnc lints of sate; 5 10111; ernes, sup- Kcchnir, late of the Township of East
I i!! 1'1,111,• \Vawanusli in the Coun'yof Halon
t;wnelal ti'.l,ol Pori "•c aro v, t'II It;,, I.in Plant, of Canada have the hosed to lie in call ; 1ict;i,tl'I d Short- )
fu',11 rea'lini! '1"'l lase I. (' •hitt' 1 air I.1hot•rt hull, 5 t'eat's Old, 1'1'1'11 1'y (;cort'l' 1'coman, Deceased.
I fad 111!11 , and r,.;lrily t„ nivel these
tit• - Ii mil ,, 'It,\\11,11,1( rate '1-' mills tremendously increased rcquiretnenls.:Kcrr, I,thtl: li steers, .2 year, old; 2 All per,ou, having claims :tuitiust the
and (;1.'.r ;11 Sllnto1 late ,i') -!t mill,. 'Piet' arc the key unit in channeling heifers, 2 years old; 5 ycallin4, "hi•crs; Estate (if 1111' ;16%1.dect.asc I are 1.c
(;1,111, D1 `',•.111 to 1;1\1It .\crirnhnr- Canadian leve -1(1c1; as inspected meat; '/ \tarlinq hehfcrs;'1 sprhnp r;11)'". 'tplired to file the same \vitt' the muter -
.1I Slitt1 ,111.1 1:.111 to :\,11',11.11 I'tti i t to our Iasi export nt blit But they l'((;S—I s"1t,, \Pith 11111'1.`: 1 soft, signed solicit(); for the 1':,tate, (iii or
1.ihrary e, en: 1r,t"1''1 by ('Dunril. 111114 Ila 1'e nen to operate the plants. !due it, October; 2 Bott, due in \tiv- 1)rforc the ,ird day of (►ct"1'cr, :1.1).,
The l Honed di missed at 11111' h It. !it III 11 is ucpenlly c',ent al that I'at'kitt, ember: 31 ("blinks of pips. 1',.1.4, after which date the assets willthe „.11,,,,i ,Ictal ,!;„:„ti, n in the •1',,11 11- Plaut, shrill keel, 1)0111 slaughter ),ens \\'0011-_70 hirli 01 11:11.1 111.1!,11 , 1 be distributed amongst the parties en- 1 .\ 1"1'1.1',- \' Ilk cow, supposed to he
ship. ' In ,''.der, ow,. '.onrhulyd, 111.,11 11 1,1.1111 clear of :111 atailal)!c ani- cord "1 soft cunt. Of Farm Stuck And Implements t,
11111'(1 t1' rel" 11,11111. regard only t" in 1.;111 and ,(err call' S milts.; ' yea! iul ,
tlli, plan in. Oven ;1 (ail trial, the en Dials, IDr sctt.ral reasons. In 1111 'first TERMS STRICTLY CASH. the-'cktiitn if Ithi lh notice ,sta11 have and Household Furn'ture. stems; i tet,'Jiu iriftm's; Heiler, 111
NO RESERVE. \Ir. Darold Jackson has liven in -
months to\tn•hip ,!Ionil 1'c inr!ude'I. It plan, lite stark is tnalrkcicd 11111'11 it been given. month, 0111.
\\'as n1o\t.•1 ht• Connri1!or \Ir1h,w,.11, 11;1, reached ),rink condition, 1'1ycrt' 1lajor lount;hlut, Proprietor, struhted to sell by Public .tuition on
1):\'I'I':U at l'linlun, this lith day D(
SHEEP --5 e.ell-bred Shropshire e\tcs
seconded ht Councilor R"1'e:t•.un, that 'lay's delay in :•hipphns, 01. slaughtering : Harold Jackson, :\ttclioilecr, ti5-1. �1'ptrittIi i :\.I)., 1'.1.!1. Lot •I, in the `,1 iitl:lntl Illork, 1lnlll•t1 4'l ll'I.'flil'--IS 11 hit. L(-ch"rn hens;
nn':uts loss to the farmer, as animals 1 ttvti,hp, One ,Ind .t ialf nli(c, ,oath of
tet. 111"11"11, ill ;1 former nlrt.tin„ ill• N. 1.1\(;1.:\\'l), K.C'., C1 til li On- 1 Pin 1 \\'Irtr 1tchurll i i ter.
"t'o 1',1.11" 11.111,1 peak c"nd'li"n, If kl )t , - the \'ill is?c of .\uhurn, on the I,,l,e Liu,.
lowing, l'.�.5: \o. II ,,1111 tip. \o, I(1 I 1 of lits. 11, Kerslake if Seaford), irl Lu i", S"li:itor for 1111 said Estate. I1•I •i, I11I'I.t':111•:.` TS-\Vago11 with hi,x;
to withdraw ficnl the area be rescind -,1n1 Iht. 1,0111, dclaY means increased ,,this ‘‘.as follu\t•td I)• a st.ason it pray_---• - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH truck \1,',011; sleis;11, \lith ho\ and
cd, and 11 1.11,1 1. 111;11 111'1;1\1' No. i, 1'111, ftcdinp rust', as 111'!1 c1., in 111111.11 a member ill carp auxiliary t NOTICE TO CREDITORS r.,lntucnrins at 1 ;,.tit ,hart,. it ill ;\1.-1 1, tem\ 1'r, (1- ft, rut ; \I .-I I.
1'a ',tat ' ” June P. 111 forma '1 ttu,lli!t I \I' 1.1' `11;ttil'!t•ar•t 'sill, if lite stock is ,took part. IN THE ESTATE of Annie Laidlaw, the foilottit, property- hoes'. raise; 14,1 manure !
reader;
School .\ii 1, `',1111. !u•t'dnrrd faster tial it can he market- CHATTELS "t1 iron harrows, i•,till n; Henry
That an c,i.l,lnatiun "I Ow ('"miril',I '1',l,;1 sitz Itis i, 1)0,11111 to 01.1.,11.. \Veen tort! through 1e theme for
1 111 " rally \\
`1It tu\son County tof Huron, Spinster, Deceasolris, in ed. 11(11`51•:S-Il1"11; marc, 1_ year, ol'l, 1dDtt, \D. 1.i; stufflcr,rutting hos; Day
sta"dl in illi, „ After he I,. inte,l in .d mp;'it threatens to 1)c greater than ) i t Y p 1700 lbs.; (irt.,• horse, 15 years old, 1.,1.11 ; t itt i d bnitpy ; entice; hay lead
demand, Ihr' )re`'''nt desirable and ,1.u- spnl:e of the urgent need for I;ot \II per>uns 11,1'1114, claiu's against the
itltl1', \\'nus;Mani ;ill (;"„knell !,a!,er,. ! ) general ptup"sr• t'1.: ti -.!loll 11',1,1 drill; Clinton Lel
111;11'11. !,tire structure -and even the 'guidance tt d tit 1'. \\'e all state oil hil'lirnl ':state of ter abere;ii 1 alt re- 1 1':\•1'1 t.1': - 1,rel 1 itt, \\ ;di ittin Din:! 111111; set 1',t!(-,, ',;tut I1'..; :1 1 1•f
Carried.,1ties, and sometimes our faith is weed;, , aired to file ter ,;enc 111th the larder- : ,
"Om •f price -- becenles endanperen I calves al 1011 ; Ro.1ll cow, \1'1111 1',111' ;11 ,11'1.1-\ a!'ll` ; .GI I bushel mea, in c ; 2
The ("II"\eiii Neiman'• were n:'de t1 \p;1in, any failure to 111101 yuol:ls hill (rod ban hill, us to 1\111 the 1'11.101'1 signed Solicitor for the Estate, on u1. 2
'its: Stuart \Iclhe'n1'1, 1.0,,11 sure in- ill our :,11'11 lives it ac ,tit our trust tool, herd Inst loth: Roan r"\t, \11111 ,urns, pnlpers: _ \\heel halr"\v,; hay
)' ! \1'11,1111 imperil the excellent cucuehtions I, ! 1)rlD1e tic ,ird dat "f Oht"1'c'., :\.I1.,! hull calf at fo,'t, bred) Scpt. 1st; 11111 folk bar, \lith !'inles and ropes; set
It'ntlhnt', salary; tele hi ie and gravel in Him. \1'c are praying for victory 19.11, after 111111.11 date the asscls \ti l
made in die export nlal•kct and (lopes rl'\v, ‘‘.„-ii half at foot, 1111'11 .11,;• )S1 11; „(shims; SI•k.11rhr\e;,n rola': set
for est'', 1'I. �'.i,'ll; .1fr111h 1'111'110"' for maintaining ,illi ittittti a desirable it°)rtif7n 1,'71. "111' armed 111.1'1'$. I.l't II, also he distributed amongst til' p;ll lies ell- 7 1."11', to Ifs"t4'll el 11111(- "! ,ape; 3 11',111 iI'l11 ,1•? single harness; 2
checking prattl, ;j:io.O1; 1. II, Ir\t u• 111111 a return11t" nnrnrlirt. (,ray tltil the firhcs if 11.11.111 and 1.11;111 titled thereto, having regard only t0 In'il•
ers to Irr,hcn in November;Ileif uc,u ln'llles; 1111.1'1. pit;l,ll hill! :til,
Dari: 11111'111 t it tti ;111.95; I c\t'i, Co k, May conrlttrr evil theretcl• it cxisls, tilt 1.111111, "t \11111.11 notice shah Icltc
I So Canadian Farmers arc (acct) won t.r to freshen in ,mart; •4 yearling ,;n1' ;11!11 square; rho,.
rt it ti in', hetet, '<1.911; \it lt'II lirad \ letter \t,t.+ read from \Its, Jack, horn •pitetl,I 1111 sal ; •i :om-
it
problem of Ili voting as 111111'11 time .(Ihr,; (, yearling heifers; ; 1 hull. 1'i'• 11,111„1.1,.";
' ! lu ., 1111 h" ; p",l-hole all t; l'I",
burn, Clit•t 1iui; s1':1t•ei, ; 1.1.1111; !lout• li'I. extemling greetings to :ill Itis members,
a, po•,i!de Ih:s ball and \\'infer, in 1).,I it..e, al Clinton, this Silt day of pigs--1'tn•h:,Bier ,011'; ' ph,4s, S wk,. Ilat' kn;f.'; p1a?fotnl 1or \1t.h411inp rat-
llarll. Co., rcpaii int grader, Si.11i; 11"rkin' in I'a,kinl 1'1;,111,. \o ,,,ti,,,,.and requesting 1111'1r prayers for the September A.D., 1'9.1.1. “1(11.1,\
ld. tic \\ ill, rods t t attach to sralrs ,hive;
W. A. 110,11', tititntt l'I' \\'c,t \\'a ,sunt 1 of man potter can produce the 'ttot•k in Syduct•, F. 1'I\(;L,\\I), K.('., Clinton, Omar- 11.\h.\1(Sti-Se1 Ieam harness; Set l,u'cr !,11..11 1'.'t; ;Sic crate; barrels;
wtiosll, ,�t•atil and trucking, 487.011; The treasurer, Hess T, 11. itusscll of
•
I'l'111111'l`11 numbers of Weil. lit), Solicitor fel' the said I'.slatc, O1-3, I,IuN' i;llllt's,; Set single harness \'\. 1;1';1111 kw. x1111 `del,,; 1."!I of 11.111'1'
Sinton P. I IaI!rinin, Ietel'ine on si'1'- 1 Ont;iriu 1,,artucrs arc tn•ped It protti•t Seaford', anncenced an inettase in horse collars,
(tire; ilcutl„1.h an'i Noels Elm plans`;
line, S15 00: -taint, n 1Idtt'rc., \ti•t. ;old' contributions to date, but Ihere was 1111.11. 0\111 inttocst, ht hcr"ntin'; cul' Notice 'lb Creditors I4\1' AND (11:AIX-About 15 ton of ? ,1."t, , ,h"1'.I,; chain,: folks; shades.
cement, :'.'51,1,1• .\rthnr 11o'rc, Ni) !ter' still more to 1)'t dime before the ,Ilio 1- !
! loycd, at good hourly wages, in tint• IN TI -IE ESTATE of Jame; Wilson, hay; dlNl 1''u. oat,; I11!;intitt '1'iunith>' Ill )1.11.1.2,1.)::,;111(•:11;1.21
l �l'lll li I1 I I'I'I,"I'ti 11111 or
cent of cultcll c"ntr;u 1, $I8
(L111; toe lion i, 1.1',11111'11.
,one of Ontario's iii plants. Transpor otherwise known as James 'f, Wilson, sled. :;ill; rtt;loo;u'd;_''11!1..1•; I!t'hcn tlh-
lt.rr, crashing and Irl'!:in; se':!tcl ration \\ ill he paid and assistance pit \1,111 helpful sus;pc>lions 11'1'1.1' "'Iv late of the Townahin of Wawnnoah, in 1111'1.1?ill'.\I'S-\1. it. 1'1,1111.1., i It 1•; d b(-11s1'a,l \\1111 nlaflnsss; are+
S1.5'3.P1(: t1' •! i ii•doll, 2551) ya!'d s 0f I
.en in procuring living acconuncvlatIons.Ihy the secret:Irks of the variiis 'lc tile County of Huron, Yeoman, dectased tin ; 11.-1I. in,twer. 5': -ft. call; \L -1t. chair and hitrncn rh,,ir'•: r"1'ktrs;
gravel, $1.6.89, .1rchir \limp, miert•, i Icy dein:; st' the Ltrtnl r ;,1.11(1 in lieu ),artnlenls. ;\ request for 11011111', ;111.1
trnckin; 111'1111'111, 111'.1; Jae(: I'. Rtaer.l \Il persons hating claims asain,l tet' fertilizer drill; \1.-11. cultivator; \I.-11. pictures: I;unp•• mirrors; ' cluck,: 2
\say,: it prol'rt 1,1,11 heli), 'mint lin tChrislma; pi(t': leas icult. ity tlu' snp manure
,plcadtr; \I.-11. h,tt' loaner: heating totes; boy Mote; ine.11 1 h�'p-
\\'itt 1.alm h"i,' `11•,\1' sir;int, $:111.00: boli a eery c'.t.sirahle price Ieeel (:i �)ly st'rre1iit Alis :\. \I idoti 11 itf tlslate if sic shote dreesed are 1.c '
/\111:1111.1' -Thine; Pub. ('o., mita 1ti,hni I: t nl;ukrt that ;of (tit Hiss 1?,,,,. , of l; )d, .:,i:lttuirell to file the same \villi the under- 1i. -IL hay rake, 1(1 ft.; lard nolle!; per: slr,t ,;In ,•11,1 rifle; ,,'!num!,: \\bets
leis lite stock nil ,t future signed Solicitor for the Estate, on or 1luebcc riding p1"\t; ' \Talkies; 1'1"\\s; ,111,1 ret': Del.,.t.11 imam separat tl;
for ieudlc's. 1 Mimi:Mal \\'ori L'can 1111;' mutt thons;nids of dollars In Literature secretary, hall a splendi'1 b ,
supplit.,, :�I!)1; li. R. Redmond. pat., before the ,ird day of ()dither, :\.I1. L.
furrme plo\e, ties ,i -section h;urott`; Iharrcl churn ,1'111 hntlt.r 1).(\\ I; tT;rlhnc
.11111!, ;Ind ht, 1_ets well paid \tllile d"- display of all kinds of Missionary lit ltll•f, after \ellich dale the assets t\il tvap"n; set siti1hi ; bus, y: 1.,11'1.!': nlarhinr; clothe( 111.111.1'1; 011)11t 1' boil-
slla'y, r'ciI beta iter, `_7('11.1:11; Ila'' 1.1 a tlttlr, and Its ;m inlrrrsfinp suul-
inp ,o• s' the distributed amongst the lulls en- 'fanning mill; milling box: \\,!mon 11"N 'el .111.1 t,lhs; milk pail. 1'Iti p.1ns; sol.
ltearoti a"• h or 1.11111 rt'. 11._'11; (;.n. I p' parties
�' s•,•- '•1' "11.311• lill'1!1 '\II 11.111.'1', t1.( 1'.plo1'I"I'll :11111 �l'h'l'- Ill;n'\' of the books t"1• ,ash. stuck r.1l'k; he\' Park; 1'Ul,l llllt't'!': icelhltt of h1'nelC,; ,i btr-1111'" \1'1(11
\Ic(;t1, work cemetery, titled thereto, having regard only to 1
Ute Scr\mcr \till pits 11111 information,' :\ discussiin nn "Ucm1'cr,hil,” leas supat ItIlIt: prim( ,lour; s1'nfil'r; it tint ;can` "t 11;,1111 :n! 1 ;(:,int hilt It;
A ;firilt!n'al Seemly, grant. ?_7�.(I'1; the claims of which notice shall have } protide transportation, :old place ap- fed by Urs. '\ 'Tat•lor of (; lderitli' Utrni) drill; )ta harccslcr; 1':!r f''rh:
Anhutn Ihlbli,' Library, grant, :'5.1111. been picru, I 1 •et '-41) lb. seal,,: quanthl\ of sealers
plhr:tlt• in pkat(,, Applitatit•n should Each auxiliary had a Dart in the ois-
Cin11cil then adlionnied to tura be made al the nearest lural 5cleclitc cussion and a iltun1'cr if nod stilt- 1).\•1't.') at Ciinion, this Stll day of 1st'I ;lull pa101 • t sling & cline 1.01'1' : 1;,1111 bin des, and other arti.lc; I.d" num
again 0" Urin1'er 3rd, or at the call of p 4 September„1.1 1')al. set scal:s, '-111,1.11), capahhtl ; set shale•'crow. to mention.
Service office, gestions stere made that \vitt prove i 'ill lbs.; 111"1.l: and pulleys; -Ifs-gal. pas' TERh4S ON CHATTELS -CASH.
the Rete. \r--- helpful to other ;utxil;aries. The
I'. la\( h, -\>,I), I�.('., ClintOtt, On-
1l0rnhup sessiiu then closed tvitl(
I•tarttt, Solicitor for the Stthd Estate. 04-3. I drill" withl,i!1; chop box; about III 1'.\I:\i---At'St) Till:
4
�N E!
0‘. 014E i
001 oNE!
\` f
NOWyou knoiwh
• •y
U'
Nazi Prisoners
In Zoo Cages
All the German sailors and
soldiers anti Quislings and collabor-
ationists taken by the local re-
elstance movement, are behind the
bars of the Antwerp Zoo,
They have been put there be -
elitist.: it 1s the obvious place. The
aoe lies beide the main railway
station in the c(ntre of the city
and the cages have strong bars.
Nothing \tooth be more suitable,
but it k a fart;,stc sight.
On the right \vhtre the lions
were are Gtrman officers. Pan-
ther cages have German t onccn-
uiissioned officers. The tigers'
placers are taken by men of the
makes better cigarettes
Ceylon, Springboard
For Attacking Japan
Ceylon, the big island in the In-
dian Ocean where Lord Louis
Mountbatten has established, in
hill country, his headquarters a;
chief of the South\vest Asia Com-
mand, is a British Crown colony.
'fhe capital and chief port is
Colombo, 'There is a naval base at
Trincomalee,
The island had an estimated pop -
Illation in 1940 of about 6,OOn,000
blackshirt Fascist movement. And
in the corner on the left, \\ herr
there used to be tvildcats, there rs
a throng of weeping wotnert,
CHINESE GIRLS TO RESCUE
■r..4
people, The last census showed
some 9,000 European; and nearly
86,000 ldurghcrs (a mixture of
Dutch, Portuguese and native
strains). Historically, Ceylon was
held first by the Portuguese, and
then by the Dutch. who were dis-
placed by the British, the National
Geographic Society explains.
Ceylon's key position along
peacetime's busy trade and travel
routes between the Near and Far
East makes it now a vital control
point for military supply lines, as
11',11 as a defense bastion, and a
potential springboa -d for future
offensives. :\s an island close to
a great mainland objective of the
enemy, Ceylon occupies a geo-
graphic position similar to that of
fallen Singapore.
Pert and !'retty are the seven Chinese parlor maids who are keeping the lobby and public rooms of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Empress Hotel, in Victoria, B.C. in pre-war condition. Under the
direction of Miss Violet Chong, head parlor maid, the girls, all Canadian born, are replacing men who
have been called to the fighting services or trans 'erred into vital industry.
Feeding More Wheat
To Farm Live Stock
f he feeding ,S v heat tt, iivc
stock and poultry has ext.(((led
the use r,f t\ heat for human con-
sumption in t ana,la during four
or the five) t t ars ,,f tt ar. ;,n,1 dur-
ing the crept year 1943-44. ;.nn;utls
ate t'w'ice as much tthe;.t ;1- (1i11
human ('ni . s+;tet, the ' 1u,.,t, rlv'
Review of ("oar -e Grain, Till,
conversion of ').) ;It -at to NI e s'r,�•k
feeding gra- hcen a \t artist 11e\'ci-
(,pntcnt (,t n, r1 rot 1'n1y n 1 an-
mrL, ht't al in the 1 ;ii;' 1 Metes.
;luring tl,, lite tr,::., i.t f,,re Cllr
the at crag( amount ) f t, hr,It
fed to live st•,ri: ;1x:,1 l,, uteri' an-
nually in (;,:lido ,'.a' „'',1nn,11oO
bushels ;(,_;sir. -t !Innr:l toed re-
quirement a;11,r,.',i;;n;:' -i_v
000,(11) L;<iui; Jo the oro,) tear
1(1;:,-•1•I hin::11i cl,n,m)iption of
wheat is expt tl,1 to tl ilei 50,00n, -
n(( 1)11,11(1, ;:II(I the ; ill'1n))! con -
?mod t', It 11!,,7, t',;1t1 ;01111)1100o
ho, l,,
IF YOUR NOSE
"CEASES UP"
TIGHT AT NIGHT
HINDERS BREATHING—SPOILS SLEEP
Here's mighty
good news . , , if
13-42211 your nose "closes
up" at night and
makes breathing difficult, put 3 -pur-
pose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostri?.
Va-tro-nol does 3 important things:
11) shrinks swollen membranes; (2)
soothes irritation; (3) helps flush nasal
passages, clearing clogging mucus, re-
lieving transient congestion. It brings
more comfort, makes breathing easier.
invites sleep.` s
And remember,
Jt helps prevent VICK
colds from develop. s
tag if Used in time. VA'TRO•NOL
Have You Heard?
eautercial traveller got iul(1
up in the Orkney Islands on ac-
count of bad storms and sent a te-
legram to his first in :\berdc('o say
-
in(t: "Mar ,oned ht storm, \\'ire in.
F tru('ttoiis '
it uac a can't} reply that clone
hat 1•': 'Start sutura( r vacation as
irr,tn yesterday."
"Isn't Wireless Wonderful?"
says a headline. Quite so,
Think of the crooners and things
you ,can silence 1'i; just turn-
ing a knob.
—c)—
'I'i:e class composition t' as al,r,ut
"Pings." One hos wrote this:
"•l')Ie most powerful icing on
earth is Wor-king; the Laziest.
Shir-king; the n'ittiest, Jo -kin,,; the
quietest, Thin -king; the thirstiest.
Drink -king; the shyest, 11'iti tela',
a:,d the n;ti'iest, Tal -king."
--rl--
A visiting specialist was taken
to the cubicle of a mental ease who
thought he was a king.
i know I am a kink" the man
explained, "Satan told nuc so."
At which a furious voice sounded
from the next cubicle: "I told yon
nothing of the kind."
Hunt Poor Milkers
By Weighing Milk
Hunt the poor milkers with
scales, urges The Ottawa Farm
Journal, It does not take one min-
ute per cow. Write the weight on
a slate, chalk it on a blackboard, or
pencil it on paper. Scales can be
got that will allow for weight of
pail. Weigh every night and morn-
ing if you want to know it all.
Dairying is a business. How do
you know which cow earns the
costly feed unless you weigh the
milk daily?
In England and \\'ales there are
Itn1t, 1,50t, Martine; (lay nurseries
«•here babies are erred for while
their mother, are bus,: with various
kinds of star work. The 1liniktry
of Health has decided that no fur-
ther cm -tries are ntcded.
There is only one
44•:1 FLY-TOX
Nervous, Reslless
On "CERTAIN DAYS" Of Tho Month?
If functional periodic disturbances
snake you feel nervous, cranky, high-
strung, tired, weak and "dragged out"
at such times start at once, try
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
pound to relieve such symptoms. Here's
a product that HELPS NATURE, Follow
label directions. Plnkham's Compound
Is worth trying)! Made in Canada.
'LYDIA E. PINnHAM'S "Ecru
`!1
Sale Of Feeder
Cattle To Be Held
At Little Current
'fhe largest co-opt. 1,Itive salt
of feeder rattle stei planned in
Central Canada \1:111 take place at
Little Current, Manitoulin Island,
Ontario, Sept. 2x1-27, :1t that
time, members of the 11(111y formed
'Manitoulin Livestock co-, per ttiv(
will offer for sale apprnxintatrly
19011 head of Sh);rttl,a'n, and 11err -
fords contributed IIy three to four
hundred cattle product -1.s. Past
experience in co-operative market-
ing of turkeys and shtep on the
Island, it, is believed, assures the
aucreSS of this new cattle enter-
prise. Thu beef cattle of Iltanit-
oulin Island have lone ken noted
for their excellent type. It, ad-
dition to their high health stan-
dards, practically till the cattle on
the Island are free front Marble
flies fine to an intensive campaign
put on a felt years ago,
Deadlier Than War
Approximately 325,000 lives have
been lost in the United States
through automobile accidents In
the last 15 years, This is more than
have been lost in all American %vac;
since the Revolution.
'1'hc most important mineral
substances required in food are the
salts of iron, iodine, phosphorus,
calcium (lime), rat;n1ganeie, potash
and sola.
ACCI►C\'1'.tNTS .0 A1'1)11'0104
CO1I1'1 ETE MONTHLY Sl:lt\'t(.7l•1,
small businesses our specialty.
All I;overnment reports prepared,
Brett & CuntptunY, 8 \\'ellington
East, Toronto,
ALi'MINt'31
GRANITE l'TI',NSII,S REI'AI111•:1)
Quickly and smoothly with plastic
cement, Mend -Mules gtin rani ecd
fireproof or mom y refunded.
Price 25c postpaid. interesting
spare time agent's proposition,
Addree:, \lend-1lules, 462 Notre
Dame 1':Ist, 116ntrcal,
lt-tttX CHICKS
400 It:11tIiI:D It(h'KS I'l'I,1,I:TS,
some !ATM./11s, 1111';,• mouths old,
sell or exchange for mire poul-
1ry, %amntiI. Bros., 5 Fane Ave.,
Toronto.
OCTOPI -11i sl'• NO\'l 1IItlilt CHICKS
should he ordered 1 u1 f 0;001(F
111 sett')u1, (—talc'. sloe'( of your
needs :(rad let us have your order
nut.. Solus rlayoitls and started
chielcs eve Heide for immediate
delivery --mostly ),:Ivy breeds.
fall S1 rale„ itulletin now natty
—ret yule copy. fray Hatchery,
Tau ,11,Ity St. North, Hamilton,
Ont,
FR1,1; ItAN1;1.: 1'I'I,l,l1'S 18 \1'I;I'li{s
of ago) 1,1 iay(itR, Itarred Ito,'ltt,
White l,, Thorns, Nov TL•unp•
shires, hybrids, Fri I e:lttlloguc,
NM 100 ;:Illy to 1111111( al"rllt your
1915 day old chb Its, I'rirellst
availtlhle, 'I'tveddle Thiele llat(•h-
ertes Limited, Fergus, onto in.
It.111111•:I) Itu1'KS, Nls\V
if;unp=hire•<, \\'bite L. thorns, hy-
brids and other ',reed:• 18 weeks
up to IN) . Ord; r your fitly old
;hires for 1:14'1 nuwV. Ihierlist and
r:Italu::llr, Top Notch 1'Itirkcries.
(;(11 (1). 0111:'tin,
i,' I;I\(. ,t ('1,1;.1\I N1;
IIA VI; 11)1' .\N1"1'111X,; NI:I:DS
elyi int or rl1•:;nine :' \l1 its to tit,
for tnforma((itt 1Ve ov I'lad to
anY wet• yottt' ( Im-stints, Demi rt -
no n1 II, Parker's lac, \\'orl(s
Limited. 7:11 Vorige ctrr,1, To-
1'ultt)).
EDUCATIONAL
JtT'l'I;ND 11I'SINESS 1.0LL1:111
this Fall, insist on Gregg Short-
hand, taught In over 18,0(111
schools, 'bete; of highly -paid
stenographers, secretaries and
reporters. "(;raduate sooner with
Gregg."
('011 SALE
$2200 RESTAURANT AND LUNCH
counter, Very modern 01111111010111,
srat(nt' citpactty 15, weekly stirs
Earn, (n lovely small plate north-
east titter()), good farming com-
munity. 1:1:rt Weir & Son. 711
lnutd:ts St., London, 001. Refer
to \\':titer Pon fey.
El.Ei"1'ItiC 011)'I'ubtS, Ni.\V. USED,
bought, sold. rebuilt; 0 e 11 e,
pulleys, brushes. Allen iaertric
(`muttony Ltd., 2326 1)u(terin St..
Toronto.
DANDY WHITE I'I,1:11IS1! GIAN'T'S,
2 to 4 months $3.()t each; 4 to 6
$4,00 each. 1 oldfield Rabbitry,
Box 207, Geratdtun, Ont,
NE\V AND USi:D CAR ANI) 'I'ltl'CIi
parts. ]riverside Auto Parts, 510
Queen E., Toronto, 2,
REGISTERED JERS 1: Y BULL
with papers. Eighteen months
old. %\',,Il bred. Apply to ilerb-
ert 1\'halls, Fingal, Ont.
"VIKING" CREAM SEPARATORS
and repair parts ore always
available either at your local
dealer or direct from Swedish
Separator Co. Limited, 720 Notre
Dame West, Montreal, Que.
FOR SA1 EE -32 x'01.'1', Sou 1VA'I"T,
n!'chargert in A-1 vooditioi. Ap-
ply Mrs. Mat EOM, Algoma Mills.
MANi'I'OIBA IHElti:1'Oi[D Bltls'11D-
ers' Association Sale of 100 reg-
istered polled and horned Here-
fords at auction, -October 17th,
Provincial Exhibitiort Fair
Grounds, Brandon, Manitoba, For
catalogue write J. It. Bell, Live
Stocic Commissioner, Legislative
Buildings, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
SLiPIT
IIARNESS DRESSING — FINEST
leather and harness preservative.
Siip(t also has many household
uses 25e up at most grocery, hard-
ware and chafe stores, A product
of Lloyds Laboratories, Toronto.
PROFITAIILE WELL ESTABLISII-
ed flour mill (export and domes-
tic), with gasoline, wood dealer
and hauling business In con•
nection, tor sale on account of
ill -health, with residence of 6
rooms. Located in splendid Stail-
toba town. Yearly turnover of
580,000, Price $9,1101 wlth 50.-
1100 cash. Write oa'n(r. sox 141.
'73 Adelaide \V., Toronto.
Pimples and Blackheads
Relieved by this Medicinal Ointment
\\'hoihrr in halting suit or evening drer5 you become Very nup'lt rmLrtr-
tossed by skin affections 1m(l irrit atm its on the shoulders and hack as \veil
lt.i on the fare. 11'hy not do smoothing about it. -something worth while,
1)r, ('base'sOIN'1' il1';N'I' is a medicinal product, on whir) you can rely for
clearing up skin troubles of this nature as
\fell as itching and eczema.
1l0thers who tire accustomed to use. 1)r.
C'hase's OIN'l'1I IN'1'fo - baby's skin troubles
turd eczema tired it so (Hight fully healing and
writhing that, they soon argniro tin habit of
using it, for their own skin Infections,
Illi els. 0 box. 1?cuhonly Jar, rive times (10
much 1, 2.110
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
More Than 500
Nazi Subs Sunk
More than 000 German sub-
marines have been sunk, by the
Allies since the start of the war,
it was reported last week in a
joint Anglo-American statement.
Issued under authority of Prime
Minister Churchill and President
Roosevelt, the statement added
that Nazi U-boats were "ineffective
during July, a month which has
been so important for the success
of continental operations,"
The report said that the number
of German submarines destroyed
in July was "substantially greater
than the number of merchant ships
sunk,"
FARM 1'10)1)1 Ch
EASTERN Lt\'i:S'I'0t_i( l'1;I;DI:I0(4
elm obtain carload Iok I!or barley
and oats for feed purposes under
of the t1 hail Hoard. ('nn
litiroduec you to \1'estcrn ven-
dors of feed grains. Present
pricks, barley 65c. oats 52c de-
livered Fort 11'illiam. Al'o pos-
slbiy few ears (),:1,C, 21 1L•altiig
ht tl,y. ltistnbllshrd over 30 years,
Address Fredrick Ind, 1,loyd-
min't, r, Sask.
QUILT SAMPLES
111011 1111.\i)I; S1111'IN1.;S Ai(ULT
6 x 9 nth ices ev1•rlusttng Qui1t5
60 ;;simples $1.45 postage it,clteled,
We also have half yard It1;11-
NANTS for boys' knee p nits from
all color Worsteds, sizes ontlincd
alt material 95x, each, postage
Included. bums Rice, 361 Spadola
Avenue, 'Toronto.
1'A1111 1'1)11 SAI,Iv
250 ACRES, 1(1'11,1tINl;S, API'ItOX•
line tidy 1110 acres of bush (In-
ctutng hardwood, oak), trout
strewn, close lo highway. Close
to Oshawa "rad itu\tmanvtiic; to
acttle estate. Apply Nina E.
Needs, executrix, insurance brok-
er, Bowman vOle, Ontario.
1':11111 I•'l)It S•\I,1; '1'11 1'1,1(SI': AN
estate, 17( acre., in the (tsvitship
of 11e1)tn-l!i lb ce111)1y or 1iuf-
terin, I;eod burl( Veneer 7-roome(11
dtte.Iliugl harp 6(1 x 71); 11,; utiles
from Curbutton, Ontario, .For par-
ti('nitrs tippl, to I,. 1'. Roh.'ilsun,
J' vttssttn, unla'lu,
193-1Cill;S, 1 1111.1; \\'I;S'1' 01'
Kitchener limit s, litchrner-
Sirttiird highway. Charles 11',
\loser: 11.11. 4, 1('Detwiler.
ItI:NrA1 1E1NT FOR SALE
LONG ESTABLISHED ll•:D Iti:S'l'.\Uit-
lint business in city of Stratford,
on highway 7 and 8. Residence
hl conjunction with business.
Guod cash payment required.
Owner retiring, L. -1, I:lelcnteter,
121, Erie St., St'atfen!.
11A111I)I11k.sIN1;
AMBITIOUS GiRLS and
MIDDLE AGE
women, learn halt dmesattrg al Cnn.
ado's finest and largest schools.
Berthed, dignified work. Splendid
pay. Write or call for free liter -
atm e. ,Marvel Hairdressing Schools,
358 Moor Street, Toronto, Branches
94 King Street, Hamilton. and 74
Rideau Street. Ottawa.
L Is A 1t N HAIRDRESSING T1114
Robertson method, information
00 request regarding classes.
Robertson's hairdressing Ac((d-
emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto,
MEDICAL
STOMACII ANI) THREAD \VOi1MS
often are tine cause of Ill -health
In humans, all ages. No ono im-
mune! \Vhy not find out 1t this
is your trouble? interesting par-
ticulars—Free! Write Mulveney's
Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 3.
DON"T WAIT—EVERY SiiF]'lat-
er of ltheum:ale Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's Remedy,
Alamo's Drug Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00.
BA11511',NKA FOOT BALM destroys
offensive odor instantly, 45c
bottle. Ottawa agent, Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
111(1111.Y !tl•:1'0111111NU141) — I:V-
ery sufferer of Rheumatic Pains
or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy, :Munro's Drug Store, 335
Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00.
1.0oi: TEN YEARS YOUNGER 11Y
getting rid of those ugly wring•
1es, forgo pores, saggy skin.
Urattan's Wrinkle Lotion Is the
finest face astringent' on the
market, fully guaranteed. Order
a bottle today, $1.00 postpaid.
J. i. Rice Agency, Box 191, Kit-
chener, Ontario.
FOR ('ONS'TII'A'1'ION! FOR 1:F-
fective, gentle action, take Fer-
n -lei Laxative Tablets, Relieve
constipation safely. Non -habit
forming. At your druggist's or
send $1.00 for 2 month's supply,
postpaid. Fermi)! Distributors,
Box 712, London, Ont,
Ml1SICAi. INS'1'1li1MENTS
FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS,
sells, exchanges musical Instru-
ments. 111 Church, Toronto 2.
HOTOGIlAI'Y17
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Tour films properly developed and
printed
1 OR 1 EXPOSURE ROLLS 260
REPRINTS 8 for 26c
FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending yopr fllme to
IMPERIAL -PHOTO SERVICE
Station J. Toronto.
The Pope's Appeal
To Great Britain
1h1?th rring 1,1 the robot -bomb at-
tacks on London Pope Pitts XII
nppeals 10 Londoners to "bear their
trials n ith fortitude and with
Christian sentiments of forgiveness,
charity aril n1crcy so that God
may reword that the \\orld hill
admire --an example of tnagnani-
ntity inspired by the spirit of
Christ's gospel,"
\\'ouldn't it be ht tet r if Ili.;
iiilliness Dirtied his app(,J around
and first ;Iskcti the 1 it rnt;ut, to
cease from thi- c,rlh,us forst (,f
nmrdl r of women and rh;hlrrn'
—St. Thomas 'I lulu- Join.I;.1
I'.t'l'I : \'1'11
1'Ii'I'DEI1S'rIl\11.\1'1;11 ,1
1':111 Ill Stili, Ilur:. I: I.,Irli:lis.l
1311,: 14 Kai \l', Jt, 'I'„lot•, ,
C„ul,l,-t of Info; ina too;
,hitt.).
1 111:1:1'
51;11 1' E.\ 1(1.1N•;) I:\\'1?ti tI; olhouil:,•t
11, rine and ,'err, 1:11: 10 r( 1
item; .t(ato dela, r te• en
t )ear old br,,,lil,•' .v,.
40.0011 I', oder I.:,utl.) ler ;Mlle;
el(ter September I' 1. set) Ile 1 .
NI�I,:IIrh, P,:1Il
\V.& roe,. I:,
reel); tom, 11.,pie 1.1111,, S;c6:r, i,-
eutul. 11. S. 11, I r1 n::er, tiool.
S'I'.1111'11
til::\l 'x11'11. IIIt!'I't: !! •'11L1tSl;
S. I of dirt r . , 111 5. II 1 ,111
Die': Somerset St.,
t!'''FIoN S,\I.i1 I,I:S'I'i\1t It..\ \.
I; r, t'olot,itls, P, 1,
lots: triol; al,. re1.ol. ,-ttul"::11
r ion 11, I; usher.
1\',1 \•'1' 1:1)
\\'AN'i!.:D '1'0 111;1', BLS!! LANI):,
of Farms coma ;tom) MI -II la11t`,.
,uitahle to (tit (tilei1itt: Wane:.
\\'rile \tit_ tOit P; 11t„ -s, t',Illlilll:a
1'u. 1.1,1., \V:I n(rl'I ell, IIII I.
\VAN'1'K1,, Ill•:I,I.\lt!,i- 1'lli\tl:I;s,
\% he have feed and I.,, 11,111 t
fatten young r;twe ter 111.ilt, '.
for I'it.(I prier leI pelted ;,t II
to \tli;hu, (Misr (1.111 eul,l,
lne,11, or part (:t:.iu. II u•,,:s,,,
all 5eei11tt1 e00 (lac'. \',- il, 1' 'I'.-
rnntu the belle;, U rete (itt'; .
11'. Post ((((ie,., 11ox 5 1,, Tern ll, .
\VAN'J'1:11 'I'O ITV; 11,1. Ii ISUS 01'
hard ti tit i ;loll sell tt olni Iraq,.
•tl-n small ,tuantity holt•. 1VIIt•:
Itngd,ut Ileus.' i'ttruilury
(.hl„ rton, Oet,
HOTELS 15'.11 \'111:1)
DO }'tit.' 11'-1NT To sla.l. Y01'
hotel; \Ve specialize in the sale
of hotels and have Wooly eustuut-
ers ,Ie14011S of purvh:,sioq. If
you (vitt write or ;hunk 1
arrange to inspect your hotel.
Bert \Vett & San, 1550': Dundas
Street, London, tint.
111•:1,1' W.1\'1'1:11
COOK GIr:NEPAL, $50.00 'IU 100
monthly, references. Apply it::
]It's. W. 1I, Comstock, 189 Klug
St. 1:., Brockville, Ontu'(o,
FARMING ALONE 1('1' 67. WANT•
ed woman used to farm life, no
outside work. (tire age, exper-
ience, also your health and make
clear your wants in first tetter.
J. Utilinghcr, 1'leton, Ont., Routs
8,
1'A1131 HELI' \V-t\'1'1?D
WANTED EXPERIENCED (-0111'14E
or man for farms, steady work,
separate house, state lenges, 211'x,
Alex Hayley, 1l.lt. 1, Poi t Cou-
longe, Que.
FAILM 1\'-t\''1'I•:B
\V11.1. TIENT, CASH Olt Sil112E
60-10t acre farm. Will buy 1f
suited, Box 105 Atnherstburg,
a111':N'1''3 \\'AN'11:1)
OAS SAVER, PATENTED, 1'R0V-
en, guaranteed, lolls all motors.
If yott have other full tittle em-
ployment, 1vrite for proof, tgrncy
proposition. Victory Mfg, Com-
pany, Cornwall, Ontario,
.AN OLD ESTABLISHED 11A'I'('HI-
ery quarts agents in vermin
localities In Canada to sell rhielcs
111 your spore time, The commis.
Mon Is good—rind the ehlel(s are
1%1'11 and Lttonrtti)iy' known.
Write for full details 111,5 171,
7;1 Adalthlo \V., 'l'urnntu,
'61' 11 F iSS 11',1\111:11
It1:GIS'I'I.:1(1;D NI:IiSES \V \,\'1'1:11
for general deity itt halt; town.
8 -hour day. $80.00 per month.
Apply Supt., .5.11. and 1;nter:ti
Hospital, 1tiIi tet, Ont.
PRACTICAL NUII11l:',
\VANTP:U APPLICANTS 1,011 SIX
month course In Practical Nois-
ing starting, September 2Glh,
1944, Detailed Information on re-
quest. Madalene M, Baker, 249
Victoria Street, London, Onitrric.
\'ARI+( 61ANAbI:II
POSITION AS WOI2ICIN(; MAN -
ager on well equipped fifty to
one hundred -Here farm by ex-
perienced middle-aged Widower,
total abstainer, on part wago and
part share plan. .\pply Post Of-
fice Pox 481, Tetlerville, oat,
Quality You'll Enjoy
D
TEA
t a �•+�-rte Ft . - = r .-. • t-1 s •-•-•-•-•-•-• .-•••
Sapphires and Diamonds
by
DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE
CI 1. Al' T IL I: 1
.\s children, Peggy and Maxine
had run through the garden in-
stead uf through the house, and
they had pia) cel hide -anti -seek be.
hind the hedge, so tall and thick
wits it nu\\, lliiuugh the lattice
of the summer house the entrance
o1 lio,ewood could be seen, and
Peggy had uttcu looked up trout
Ater school hook••, \;hen she ,tallied
there to 111att,ltIe a knight on a
white horse coming through the
gates and tip the sloping road that
led to the house. That had been
years ago, of course. Peggy smiled
now at her youthful dreams.
She could nut help loving this
plat'.: that was home,
F M w
As Peggy ran up the steps she
saw through the open doorway a
small but very spry old lady com-
ing towards her down the hall, Iler
brown eyes were keen and she r'ot'e
no glasses. S1tc said she had her
second sight. The face was lined,
but they lucre lines of laughter, of
understanding, and of character
that had developed in eighty years,
Ile• skin was pale but of a delicate
texture, like a lovely piece of old
china, She wore, as always, a black
silk dress made !with a hasquc auud
a full gathered skirt. Over this she
wore a dainty white embroidered
apron, Her soft white hair was
parted in the middle and drawn
over her eau's to a small knot at
the back of her neck, and she %Yore
a fragile lace cap on her head,
"Dinner is ready, Margaret," she
said as Peggy entered. "\Vhat
have you been doing? You aseas
mussed as you Used to be at telt
years old,"
"I'm sorry, darling. 1 shan't be
a minute, I was just working off a
lot of energy,"
Peggy leaned over to kiss the
wrinkled cheek,
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
TORONTO
• Every Hoorn is lilt Iruilt, show-
er and 'Telephone,
• Single, $2.50 up --
Double, $3,50 up,
• Good food, Dining unit Danc-
ing Nightly.
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel. RA. 9135
Improve Your Health
by Correcting Sluggish
KIDNEYS
This Way is .Swift, Economical
Few conditions can wreck your health
faster than disordered kidneys and
inflamed bladder. Your back aches
miserably. You have restless nights. You
suffer leg cramps and rheumatic pains.
When these things happen your kidneys
need help in filtering out acids and
poisonous wastes that are undermining
your health.
Give them this help—quickly—with
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules.
GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain
accurately measured amounts of the
original and genuine Haarlem 011 (Dutch
Drops). Yott will be gratefully surprised
at the way they relieve clogged kidneys
and irritated bladder.
Go to your druggist now and get a 40c
box, Be sure you ask for GOLD MI1?,DAl.
Haarlem Oil Capsules.
CLEANSE YiOUR
Sy stem
]:
gene's quick relief from
miserable neuritic, rheu•
matte. arthritic and tum.
tag° nasus—Drink water
abundantly and rely upon
"iewi Lt," herbal remedy
as an internal cleau•.cr
Ai pain and fever pend, r•
Ina acids me w shed ntvay—
Pain must go! Relief may
he felt right at lh. sill it,
'rake hlulvenc5's "rt'1\'El1"
ertnlarly before retiring and
wake up rich morning feel.
In; fine! Sold by ore' :.!kilt
d."q^i•,t
HEAD COLD?
Get quick relief! Just smear
NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Breath-
ing passages open right sway.
NOSTROLINE soothes, lubricates,
disinfects, helps make and keep your
nose healthy. Brings comfort swiftly.
Convenient. Pleasant. For adults and
children. 50c—alt druggists.
eNOFSTRSOtLINE'
ISSUE 39-1944
She rushed up fire wide spiral
stairway pulling off her sweater
as she entered her own room.
Clothes were never dropped 011 the
floor nor on a handy chair or bed
by any tuenthcr of the Horton fam-
ily. They V, ere put in their proper
places Min they were taken off. 1t
had become second nature to Peg-
gy, Hastily she opened a (ower
drawer and stuffed in the discarded
sweater, pushing the drawer shut
whit her lofee while she unfastened
the skirt. The firmer stuck and
site gase it a vigorous push. 111
sew minutes she descended to the
(lining room in a cool, crisp truck
of yellow linen, the braids, freshly
plaited, once more neatly cuffed
and in place,
The thick \\ fills uf the old house
insured coolness in every roost
even on the hottest day, just as
Aunt Jenny's delicious cooking in-
sured a hearty appetite from every-
one who ate at the old mahogany
table.
"\Vhat time will you want Wil-
liam this afternoon, Any dean'?"
Airs, Murton asked,
"Oh, (..iran, I don't need 11'illiam,
I'll take the pony cart to meet
Nancy"
* • *
Mrs, Horton had never ridden in
an automobile, nor would she con-
sent to own one, although that was
one of the things for which Peggy
had been teasing her for several
years.
"There are one or two things I
want to get while I ant 111 town,"
Peggy continued, "so I'II leave a
little early. You had better bring
the pony cart around right after
dinner, \Villiant," she addressed the
somewhat aged Negro who was
serving them,
William had been just a little boy
playing about the place when Mrs.
Horton had come there as a bride,
I -Ie had become a stable boy when
he was a little older. That was
when there had been many more
servants than there were at the
Present time. Sihce then he had
acquired other duties — houseman
and coachman among them, Itis
loyalty to his "white folks" was
never questioned. To hila there
were no such "quality" living as
the Hortons•
M • •
His one sorow was that he could
not be in two places at one time —
here to look after ".\tis' May" --
Mrs. Horton — and "\lis' Marg' -
ret," :And at the sante time be in
that far away land of California to
see about Miss Maxine, Ile fre-
quently shook his svoolly old head
over the fact that the "mistiest" of
the girls was alone in some, to hint,
foreign country.
After dinner Peggy ran up to her
roost for her hat and the ring that
was still in the pocket of her sweat-
er, Opening the drawer site drew
the handkerchief front the pocket
and with nervous fingers untied the
corner in which site had Midden the
ring. .\ gasp of dismay escaped
her. The object that had stuck
when she was hurrying to close the
drawer had been parry's ring, and
now the fragile platinum circle n'as
bent. Quite bent,
For a moment her lances gate
wear, and she sank to the floor to
sit staring at the distorted emblem
of love lying in her halal, It looked
just like a broken engagement, she
tltnttt;'is
Hearing her grandmother's foot-
steps in the loll, she jumped to her
feet, and quickly closing the draw-
er, dropptd the ring into her purse.
"How little you are, child," Mrs.
Ilorton exclaimed as she entered
:cud caught a glimpse of Peggy's
face in the mirror. "I am afraid
that yon overdid this morning out
in that hot sun. Shall l get you a
little blackberry cordial?"
Mrs. Horton attld have been
horrified tt the thought of her
grand -daughter tasting a cocktail,
but a little homemade blackberry
cordial or egg -nog on Christmas
ntoritings was diicrent. Peggy shook
her head.
"No, thank you, darling. I ant
really all right. Perhaps just a lit-
tle excited at the thought of seeing
Nancy again." Her mind was work-
ing rapidly. "I ant going to rut
along now. Good -by for a little
while. Be good!" she admonished.
Kissing her grandmother good -by
she buried down the steps and „Tit
of the house.
(To Be Cohtinucd)
AIR LINE'S 500,000th PASSENGER
�(/1st:..11)alllt I.
GEORGE: CLARENCE JONES, Ottawa, fotuteily of
`
Halifax, highest ranking Canadian Naval otlicer on this side of ties
:Atlantic, is tho 000,000th passenger to travel on TransCanada. Air Lines.
In tho photograph he is seen chatting with 0. T. Larson, vice•presideat of
T.C'..A., before his take•otl.' from Winnipeg to Ottawa, Tho stewardess
Is \Iargarut McCartney and tlto other passenger 1s Lieut. P. A. Goad.
In 1937,'the year of its incorporation, T.C.A. operated over a route
123 miles long. Today, its routes total 6,276 utiles and its aircraft fly,
annually between 9,000,000 and 10,000,000 miles, ou regular service
between St, Joint's, Newfoundland and Victoria, 11.C., between Toronto
and New York, Toronto, London and Windsor, and between Lethbridge,
Calgary and Edmonton.
Trans-C\nuda Air Lines also operates for the Dominion Government d
trans•Atlantio air mail service for the troops overseas.
In the first year of daily transcontinental operation, 1030, T.C.A.
carried 21,500 passengers. The estimate for this year is 1119,731.
TABLE TALKS
Grape Jelly
And Grape Butter
To prepare fruit, stein about 5
pounds t a little over 4 quarts)
thoroughly' !washed ripe blue
grapes. Crush thoroughly, Add
cup water, cover and simmer
for 5 minutes or until very soft.
Separate the juice from the pulp
by turning the hot fruit into a
3 -quart sieve.
For Jelly: Drip or press enough
of the juice through a double
square of cheesecloth to give 4
cups of the strained grape juice.
For Butter: Rub the grapes from
which the juice has drained,
through a sieve, to obtain 4;; cups
pulp, Use the excess juice or water
if necessary, to fill up the last
Cup,
Ripe Grape Jelly
4 cups (2 pounds) juice
7,i cups (3!(1 pounds) sugar
'A bottle liquid pectin
'Measure juice and sugar into a
large saucepan and mix well, Bring
to boil over strongest possible
direct heat, stirring constantly. At
once stir in pectin, and bring again
to a full rolling boil; then boil
hard for V, minute, Remove front
heat and skint. Pour quickly into
hot sterilized jars. Cover at once
with a film of hot paraffin, inch
thick. When cold, cover or tie
down, Makes about i1 glasses of
jelly.
Ripe Grape Butter
4!:; cups (':',:f pounds) prepared
pulp,
7 cups (3 pounds) sugar
's bottle liquid pectin
Measure sugar and prepared
grape pulp into a large kettle. Mix
well. Bring to a full rolling boil
over strongest possible direct heart.
Stir constantly before and during
boiling. Buil hard for 1 minute.
1:entove from heat and stir in
pectin, four quickly into hot
sterilized jars. Cover at once with
a film of paraffin 'y inch thick,
\\'heti cold, cover or tie clown.
Recipe flakes about 11 gla,•i's of
Grape Mutter,
Mussels Helped
Build Breakwater
Cherbourg's breakwater owed
much of its strength to a peculiar
natural factor,
The French ever resourceful,
harnessed the mussel to help in the
construction, Mussels abound on
the Normandy coast, and spirt what
is known as byssus, or a fine silk -
like strand formed by the mussel
into a kind of string.
The strings of all the mussels
join up into a rope and form a
mussel -mass so secure that not
even the strongest sea can shift it,
When the breakwater was being
built the ingenious French en-
gineers put thousands of mussels
on loosely piled stones, knowing
that the byssus would bind them
together more strongly than any
cement.
This method certainly helped to
urate the breakwater a worthy
challenger of the sea's most vio-
lent moods.
How Far Then
As the battalion marched on, one
weary soldier fell out. Sitting down
by the roadside he took off his
boots to rest his feet.
''Aloes far is it to the camp?" he
asked a passing farts hand.
"About foto' miles as the crow
flies," was the. reply.
":\y," replied the soldier, "but
s'pose the blinkitt' crow had to
carry a rifle and pack weighing
'arf a ton and with blisters on boot
heels, how far is it then?"
CIIRONICLES
of GINGER FARM
The war news has been good this
week — very good — success all
along the line — but to us the
very best piece of news was that
which proud, ed "Lights Up" in the
Old Country un September 17 —
a prelude to Victory. "Lights of
London" . . . after five years of
deep, depressing gloom. You
can't imagine !what it means unless
you have experienced it. Next
time you walk at night, through
at residential street in any part of
Ontario, take a look around you.
Don't you find there is a particu-
larly friendly ami cheerful atmos-
phere surrounding those brightly
lighted homes — homes where
there is hardly a s h: t!cd window
a all. \Ind along the street there
arc street lights glimmering —
dintly, maybe, hilt still showing a
little bit of light, imagine that
sante street with no street lights,
and with not so much as a chink
of light showing from any ot the
house tvitdow•s. Try to realise what
such utter and complete darkness
can mean and then you may get
some conception of what "Lights
l'p" will mean
line people of
the C)ld Country.
1 * •
But Istel: tt the firt1. \Ve, too,
have had sur own personal rea-
son for thankfulness. \Ve have in.
ishcd harve \'Cs, actually -- rain
and storm notwithstanding. \Ve
could sing a Te 1)cunt for a week—
only there isn't time. it's off with
one job and ou with another. As
1 write I can hear the tractor
w,lrnli•ii. tips ' hat means Partner
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
• • •
is getting ready to plough for fall
wheat, As for me I still hardly
know \I lticit job to be at first. This
morning I was canning peaches
and plums and there are still pears
awaiting my attention, flow 1 ant
going to make the sugar stretch
out 1 don't know. Imagine .what
it will be like to buy as Hutch
sugar as we need again. Not that
we have suffered but lack of sugar
does mean a lot of fruit wasted,
1 have just been listening to \I r.
Donald Gordon's address to the
Canadian Club, 1'Itere seems sntnc
hope of a greater proportion of
raw materials being released for
the manufacture of civilian goods,
althougi textiles are still pretty
tight. I would like to ash Mr.
Gordon -1s there any chance of
getting warm underwear this
winter? And would it be possible
to acquaint manufacturers \kith
the fact that AL.L, women don't
\scar size 18? If only we could
nibble at some sort of tragic cake
like ":\lice in \Votidcrland" and
reduce or expand to fit the gar-
ment we w anted ot buy. It would
be so lttltcll easier than trying to
stake the garment fit its — and
find that it !won't! Truly life has
its problems.
\Vhat a huge following a fortune
teller would have if she could read
your cup, your palet, or your
humps, and tell you, not what your
future lovclife would be, but where
you Wright find that certain type
of chess you are looking for or
those drapes to harr,t.'niz2 is itlt the
rug in your living -roost.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
October 1
JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE
WORLD
Isaiah 9:2; Matthew 4:12-16
John 1:4; 8:12; 9:1-11; 12:35, 36,
46; 2 Cotinthians 4:6; Ephesians
5:14; 1 John 2:8; Revelation 21:23.
PRINTED TEXT, John 9:1-7,
13, 3.1-41.
GOLDEN 'TEXT—I am the light
of the world: lie that followeth
me shall not walk in the darkness,
but shall have the light of life.
J.! 11
Memory Verses 1 vias gild when
:Jos: ,ail :nil" tie, Let ti, go into
!It,' ' il.,. of I'';lt il,. l' -:tint
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.- only „r.r period of time
is etcn t.t '.c tan idered in this
les -in in which ,0 roan)' passages
are hrsoi,:lit together: mutely, that
of the hcalinw of the than born
blind, which oceurrcd in our Lord's
tnit:i,try, mid-(Sctober, A.I), 211.
Place.—The heating of the elan
bout hitt l a c ti red ::ntetv!terc Tat
Jeri -Beni.
Man, Blind From Birth
"And as he passed by, he saw
a man blind from his birth, And
his disciples asked 11int, saying
Rabbi, who sinned, this ratan or
his parents, that he should be horn
blind?? Ie -us answered, \either did
this alae sin, nor ids parents: but
that the works of God should be
made manifest in him." It was
our Lord's intention to warn the
disciples against a curious and un-
charitable scrutiny of any mart's
life to find the can=e of his mis-
fortunes,
The Light of the World
"\\e must work the works of
hint that sent rte, while it is day:
the night cometh, when no roan
can work." The spectacle to Jesus
was a call for help, not a call to
profitless speculation, but a call
to prove that the works of God
were works of concern for suffer-
ing teen. By the word 'day' here,
Christ means the span of a man's
life; and by the word 'night' He
means the close of a man's life.
the light of the world." This is a
"\\'hen I ant in the world, I am
tremendous statement that Christ
makes concerning himself; IIe is
the only true Light, and that for
the whole world, and for the world
forever.
The Blind Man Sees
"\\'hen he hat] thus spoken, hr
spat on the ground, and made clay
of the spittle, and anointed itis eyes
with the clay," 'I'Itis clay did not
add to the Lord's power, nor was
it necessary for the opening of the
blind man's eyes, It was Christ's
will that healed, but He uses these
externals to help the pool man to
believe that he is going to be heal-
ed.
"And said unto hint, Go, wash in
the pool of Siloam (which is by in-
terpretation, Sent), Ile went away
therefore, and washed, and sante
seeing." Immediately the blind
man dill what Jesus told hint to
do, and his faith was instantly re-
warded by his sight being restored.
The Unbelieving Pharisees
"-I'Itey bring to the Pharisees
Itint that aforetime was blind, They
answered, and said unto him, Thou
wast altogether born itt sins, and
dost thou teach us? And they cast
hint out." The miracle was indis-
putable but there were Pharisees
pre=cut at this time who refused
to believe that this person Jesus
had actually perforated such a mir-
acle.
The Blind Man Believes
"Jesus heard that they had cast
hint out; and finding hint, he said,
Dust thou believe on the Son of
Goll? Ile answered and said, And
who is lie, Lord, that I may be-
lieve on hint?" The moan once blind
had perhaps not before seen 1CMS.
Ile had been touched by hitt; he
had heard Ilis voice; but we do
not read that when he came hack
from the pool of beautiful spirit
the ratan once blind shows when
he tells the Lord that he srruld
like to believe on Ilion if he knew
who he was.
"Jesus said unto him, Thou hast
both seen hitt, and he it is !'tat
speaketlt with thee. And he said,
Lord I believe. :\nd he worship-
ped hint." The ratan formerly blind
knew this person who stood before
hitt was a man of great power,
loll of mercy and love. Now he
was to know 111111 as the Son of
God
The Light of God
The Light of God
\nd le_us said, For judgment
carie 1 into this world . . We
see: your sin remaineth." Where
l"hrist is not welcomed as the true
It's foolish to
keel) 011 "(losing"!
Why go on dosing another day with
harsh, unpleasant purgatives? Discover)
as thousands have, that 10:1.1 .0013.11
ALL•BRAN is a fur
better, far gentler
way to help cor-
rect constipation
due tolack ofdiet-
ary "bulk"I
K11LI.OGG'8
ALI.-BRAN really
"gets at" this com-
mon cause of con-
t:tipatiolt—sup-
plies "bulk" need-
ed for easy, natu-
ral elimination I
If this is your trouble—try eating an
ounce of ALL.BRAN daily, or several
ALL•BRAN muffins, Drink plenty of
water. Get KELLOGG'S ALI..BRAN ah,
your grocer's. 2 convenient sizes.
Made by Kellogg's in Londoo4
Canada.
and only I.i4lit of (sod, where need
of Chri-t is nut admitted, the pea•
alt)' is that moral and spiritual vi't•
ion grew s dark,
New Gyro Gun
Sight Aids Fliers
The I1riti-di belie\ e they have
nearly doubled the eiiiciency of
fighter planes as the result of 4
new gyroscopic: gun sight which
corrects for deflection and speed
by the t\\i,t of a throttle handle.
hhc .\ir :Ministry, announcing
the nett si,giit in London Aug. la,
said it is "altuu't tttcauttiy in its
accuracy."
First details made :t\;uLtble by
the 1 ritish information services
describes the device as leaving a re-
flector screen through \\hick the
fighter pilot observes his enemy.
Reflected on the glass screen in a
circle which expands and contracts
as the pilot increases or decreases
his range. The pilot feed,. into the
sight a setting for the o ingspau of
the meaty plane,
Fighter pilots are able to open
fire at more than 400 yards range
at speeds of over ton miles an hour,.
Relieve Neuritis...
Neuralgia Pain
t
Aspirin Eases Pain
Almost Immediately
Why Aspirin works so fast
Instantly! Yes, the
moment you dropan
Aspirin Tablet in a glass
of water it begins to dis-
integrate. And that same quick action
takes place in your stomach. Thus,
you get relief almost instantly,
Aspirin has proved itself through
generations to be quick, effective;
above all, dependable. That's why
Canadians have conte to rely on this
famous analgesic for relief front pain
due to headache, neuralgia or neuritis.
So protect yourself from needless
misery. Just get a box of genuine
Aspirin at your druggist's today and
follow simple directions.
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Pocket Box of 12 now 184
Economy Bottle of 24. now 29t
Family lire of 100. now 79a
ASPIRIN
The Bayer cross on each tablet is
your guarantee That It's Aspirin,
Headache
Nothing is more depres.
sing than headaches...
Why suffer?...Lambly's
will Five instant relief.
Lambfy's isgood forear•
ache, toothache, pains in
back, stomach, bowels.
ituy
►:11114 I :I
HEADACHE POWDERS is
MACDONALD'S
BRIER
a
PAGE S.
THE STANDARD
-. ..:..._----–^—�•_S..---�......_..1•...—_., V �_..__, ss..=�. - .cam 1
twitionommtetoctomtcwociceloctocklocteloctomiveigiewicicivestletexciocio
:.
ay
is
lj€
rr
Fall and Winter Needs
Children's Hose, cotton and \\'out 25c to 75c
Children's Golf Huse, clastic tut) 59c
Boys' Wool Trousers
Grey Wool Blankets each ,$1,50
36" White Ha1111e11'tti per yard 22'
Good assortment Shoes, Rishhers & Rubber
Olive McGill
Louts.
Nil-. \\'. Janus Sims 11f Seaforill
\=-iter in town on Fair i)a\'.
10,
\Ir. an mi., I. \\', dill, visite I
irun,ls In \lilt,it ((vit. illy \reel. -(nil.
Nit's. John ilonelas, of Make, i, 'vis-
iting with \frs. I;uncs l.aidla\\.
Xe.. I', 11. Streeter i, in 'know',
I!hi • nevi: ;mendinlg the .Munni= Colo
R, iy1 curs at 'ft itlil\' t mist;„.
41
\Ir and Mrs. Ilcltj. (?tiii 'I t f i;trlp!i
\\fill ;\ Ir. and Mr., \\il'i.tnl
A; oromi, on Fair Day,
A i.\(' 11'%(I \\•('lt),lllic,• ,;lynt
telt'
d9;\\cc!,-cull in Myth \\itlt leis \rift•, ;,nil
tX/07)1121iil`<�ieils9l`e1A.N,71,tAli:di91VADi91bC`AT1MiNDih,a2011Dir7ti»'r3i97ciDi2WiDl * I tllllyr rcl;11 ve,
Witt{1444114V4t✓;tittCCIM4Iliti targIG Iw,CtEttegli t4tT 4tElC ta' ICICttigt'4iebYtegq \lis Ill It n Ilam) s'\ of J=ai=l ,In. -.1 :I
li fen ll;t\ . \lint her mint. \Iiss Josephiee
g\\'11:il: h.
STUART ROBINSON
Phone 156 for Prompt Delivery.
Please Phone .Delivery Orders Early.
Morning Delivery. North of Dinsley Street,
Afternoon Delivery, South of Dinsley Street.
Delivery Orders - .$1,00 or Over.
SHREDDED WHEAT
REi) ROSE COFFEE
CORN SYRUP 2
OXYDOL, CHIPSO, LUX
SUNLIGHT SOAP
MATCHES
PAULA SUGAR SUB
RUBBER RINGS, SEALERS, METAL RiNGS
MEDIUM CHEESE.
}i
I Mrs. Mc(ire, of 'foromt 6'1111 hr1
\11•. Ja1 k \le(iec, awl \Ir,• \le( ALWAYS ON I-I•ANI)
;Intl other fritn:ls (:\c1. thy exel:-end.'
Confectionery and 1.1 OI)accos,
PHONE 38 - 13LYTII.
Doherty Bros.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International-
IIarvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing,.
Ol1yman'g
BAKERY
BREAD, CAKES,
PIES and BUNS,
\1r. and Nit's. \\ in. Graham ' f
Stratford were 1';'r Ila\• visitors \rttlt
\Ir. and \Ir,. Arthur Ilam.
1
. I. 1w 1 1. 1 1 1 I.Y.. Iii
Wednesday, Sent. 20, 191•(,
141 . 1,.11.11 .I,., , .J+Itr 1.1 1 .1 1 ..
Chocolates for Overseas
For Christmas
We are now permitted to take orders for
('I1O('()LA'1'1'.S FOR OVERSEAS
INTENi)EI) n11(-) ARM VE 1''0id ('11R1STi1IAS.
Please place your orders early as WC definitely
cannot look (1r(lers later than September 10th.
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLI'Ai'ER--PHONE 2P.
NWCt{1CIGWv=£:tCli.l:,te::=h;tC=='u" 1::Wt�l ;IG'C1:.t.::.:tC r'.;bk:IGt{ iMrl
14,
\Ir•. awl \Ir•, J. \I. McLean of I)(-1
iron, aunt Salerdav� with \Ir. and Mrs. Vodden's n1
2 Pkgs. 25c A I. 11. \\' ltson.
PER LB, 45c
Mrs. ='h=int; retorted In Ajax Ion BAKERY.
ttl
PER PKG. 25c
L13, AND 5 LB. PAILS aviii Sunday after visiting nidi her it: ther
at the 11.111,. of Mr. George Ilir'mts.
WHEN . , OF
WIIEN IN IVFSI+,I)
fi
3 BARS 20c R I Mrs. `.t•(itt .'intent, of '!'rennin, 1.I'• BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
li turned hent' Saturdayalter visiting III r
3 BOXES zat iii faint',•. \i r. reol•ge 1lirtttt . 1IOi\1 ;-1\IAI)I+a CAKEt,r;
Jr
39cI (';1I. \\'. 1), li '... (if \'alt, Liver, i, Olt COOI{IES 611
ri,iring his father, Dr. Joint T. P;;;.,...,REi1IE3IBER
;tt the Nle(i1'\\an residence. lq
A ,"THE IIOME BAKERY" ti
I�I�II.-S:;f. Sinclair, „f \1,.
r
N(11110'1nl
NO. 1 WHITE HONEY .... . _. 2 LB. GLASS JARS, 4 LB, PAiLS \I I) ' 'I' It It t''
n II. T. I ODDEN.
e
Room
fates
Many henuti('ul Suites and Odd Pieces in the
latest styles are displayed on our floors and are
being (1l'1'eved at Moderate ='rices.
An Attractive Walnut. itlite in the popular
'Waterfall Style is displayed in (Jul' 11'.1 11(10W tills
t
\Ire offer a lace selection OI' SinnnoI; Steel
Beds, Mattresses cu111 Sctgless Bed Springs at point -
1 prices, c
A. call \V]11 convince you of. the many excellent
valises \VC are offering,
;tI1Nl!:; y; , n,•nl n, • 1.l t' _ T' B.
�
t PEAS. WATER GLASSy y
it, �rych-('n'I al hl, II'mtc here.
tib
;�����at�D1 Ma��t)tsratDlDta at�t2lalaaDla:Dt M;a�a;�,a,�taa�ta���t2t�Dla1Da
\Ir. awl \!r, F.. ,I. Taylor at)cit t''1
_--. • --- t(1. .\ l,ot In1�1; dinner tut, served al E1 s' (`„s, ),:. cn �:- , ,;s� rt;, " i•
Alm \it l tt-Iit h, \\e Nits; \tllit•!1 tut11; 1 t :P z4t t, , , t� • , t
.11 I u I I 1. n, 111'Ctrl, .\f lb(' Coillltlealut ui the llll'er � „.. • M';:,,V," � t`'t, � a�.t .►� l ' >,.
piaci' in the l'nilt'II (1hurch, I.••t'x, MI 1.y
i Itjuill,, the 11'.\,1.�. ntett'n \\a' held p l
HURON G11II.I4 ' ,atttrda\•. r —
with Mrs. Gordon Snell in r11;n.'e (If r' Home Vt./mistierPhones 7 and 8 Funeral Director. g
( '1'11"re \ell he 111 meeting of the I - Ilie devote ,mal program. .Mier ill.., , �,�
`''Jnin.ala;,,3; ;ji."Il i.i)=';',at 21rdirria, •..i.."!i'iDic'•D1::)ii11;IJ,W,IiiJui:naIsthiN;.:',:): .)i.D121N3iDi1
BLYTI1 --- ONTARIO.
EXCELLENT FOOD. GOOD SERVICE.
Meals at All Hours.
FRANK GONG — Proprietor
rat cult I';I1'k 1111• \\ eel:, Inv' i', Ih' ileum)= 11\ntn .,IIs. S 1,111 Ii1 1 III pt.t\-
absence ::f the Cob \brier, lcv. I'. 0. 'cr. '1'11,' Scr'jntn•e loss t \\•;'s rya 1 it
Streeter, \\11,1 Is in Toronto.
1 \(r,. \iar\ill \ ei)i,tl•('ll (l'u(It Si. \lttr•k 14.11 ,1 Jm.11. M1 i 11.11.111.• IJ. 1 1. 1111.111.111111
II): 13-30 verse. Read.ntis ‘ver(. )liven '
Dr. lames and \l1.,. \Ii(linton :r d I,\ \IVs. G. Snell, Mrs. 1\'tl, \It'\'it
date hit r, i';I'".• of ' 1'inurt'it , vi i "1 tie. 'Inc charter, 'itspir,tliou of
recruit at th•' It we of \I:, and \111. • ‘‘urn" in the stud; Ilook, was rev'c\\
\I,titl;ut 1 Henry.rd h. \IVs, :\,vat \ici)n\vell. I'r,tcrs
1
1I1•its.l-•.1.61 .1.w. -
\IVs. 11,,i,i, ;Ind wingluer , \I's. 'were nfivrel! l,y \i1... the..) Snell,
, i I(at, Hili NI 1..: .\. 1.111", i,f 'I'ee:.\t;,t-
1,.. .1 . 11 , 11 111, , , 1 . .111 1 1 11 .1 . .. .11.1 1 11 -
t'r, vi'ite'1 \\iii Mrs. K. \i. \►rl\a\ ;in I
mi.- elite \Ic(iin I11s' Sir. (11:c.Attend I''UUCI'ill Itt 111oi' )oto '1Vs, i : tt't t \t i\\'etthtutuul'lreturncI
Work Brother-Ill-Lit\V h ut '1'1,1 t,t')"n dnt,av tell, re
'1',11.1.- Of 17,01'1 Acid Suu1)er ,he \ten'. i', ult•et het• -n t. lite. 11. C. from stt'I I'eierl : '-'I. I :hn I-1: •1-I,.
in the hrc u,ul of United Church, on
fir, a• it M''' 1'. .\. ii•,gI
tr, m, w i't \VIghttil'ln. (J( ''11 ‘(•.,I, all.wyre,l he 1,-t, with a I
\1:•• .\1:et' 11;,1';'••1,;), \!r. ;111'1 \1r,.1 .rr,e of ,l'I'li,l lll'l'. For the month 111
,`')'atlly(lil}', ')ei)il'lllbel' 2il'(1 eharl' • .\�Il111)ir uhurt, atteu,it:l the!\IVs. ''ox of \\ili'eclltrelt, ani \lis( ()t ll(i the l'Ist (';111 is t, I onth 1,11
_ funeral i lh, n brother in la'w. \I r. isahl I f'o�, h \., 1 f Iain';1.'I ue, .i•.- ,'d with ,I errse \',fill rete circ t„ I'a 111
"', '1 tai h M r,, N. \I. \1 rk,1'. and \l i •,
5. N. A. 1 It lll•''ll, ,,f 1111.1 ,ill (,Ili 11,1}.. \Ir•, t, orni,111 \;el Litt ell was iii,point,.,1'1
'.sed ,twit -till' ml\• t St'llterllhcr I•I,!I. Olins \(v(itil last 'I•Illlr,dn, i;, dcic'ait' l,. Set=anal n1(ating al
the LII:' ?dr. tlenenr ills, ;I fre(ju,'II; \Ir. (Inln ncli ,r, of 1':ilmii t It ,\! !ll•.•th un Oruiner inti,
sis=ter in !l!\Ih ;nu! .\11/'11"' for n1an1 t:I„ cal! -,1 ,'n \I r, and \IVs. 1 un•:u1 I'h1'rr tt11 he 4 (11.,,11:11(t at the ()r- I 'DIE OLD SUNWORTIIY LINE a
years. a
NI, l';,11nn1 on I'lida\, Ili left lot Cie t bcr n(ccti'tlr 11111=11 will •ih bt 111(' ynrr11 111 sa\', Ihcrr arc Nt) NI';\1' •
\tet ell S;tturda\, I'11auth nil'erin_' Visci n'. 'i e cu,'i !' I':\'I"I'I':liN� this \tar, hcinit 1111.
•
Ile was. an c4'rtrir;ll crginccr with „
elect I \\ illi (raver h\ .Urs. i liet.1 I1 tune the last l=ure tears. 1...t err-
Red Cmasa111,' IIt',It'111'.h'1!rtl' fuwrr ("minitr'-i ilr•, t1t'ralil lis';oll1't':111,1'•nt. liob..1t•
Sllt'll. �'nliltt in till' 111!,' of D''ni;llillg. Nu
1 ' 1 r ilia lt' 111'1' \'call'>; 11111\1'; I` 111~.1-,1:r!1''t'. IPs rl'1.1r t''1 b1 III" title• \ is ,-.pec.al time for app„int t'ili.,
l l he '•"r+t!1 I r ';.1:' '"I • om \\'espy
1', r, early 1 in hi, ilroies,ion. Since itg in 1',111nc's'oit, Si• 1';Ithalilu'', an 1 1111. rrntylnh, r, I sprri.t:i\r Irl that
ti da\ c.e;lit,g it;t11 a ;'0'11 all n,t:n;rt. 1111, 11 j:,b 111 tahiug ul( 1\',Ill m Icy,
,it's inccplion u' \Vas cct•clalr\ of ibc Niallaral Falls. 1 1
After this loci;:l arlivities lite ilrt'I,t'on
\Irs, \le('affrey ;md :.on, \\', 5 1.,t al i,ro_,ranmu' wa• It'd h\• \„rola Tay"
THE MWSION BAND
h"III ,t
\IVs. N, rulan \Irlt "Voll, \1 u'. \\'iu.
\\';Ilden. I )vel w a• rendered by \I I s
I?ntcl,ot ICn11.er and \I s. \\'. e':utp-
hell, 'rhe I't''i I' t, Mr,. \\ nt. \tr-
\'ittie was in charge of the bn,ite's
perio;l. Responsive re;llhillt was till:cn
MENU INCLUDES
\li,it. Sra11 ire(! folatne.,
Salads mull Pit,
\duji .,ion Kr ant :Air.
Ei
• (,
TFIE FIFTH WALL
OF EVERY ROOM.
The ceiling, which is 11,11;111y
Inger than any :;itl,g'i t 11(1!!, shunid
o considered as a fifth \\•all. 'Thus
when liluunitti; Int, Alt';'oratiuu for a
room it !l+ just am Intlr.otaut to s^-
Iet't a omrrc,'t cciliu); pup; r as it i.;
to (Ito()'. the proper wall dec(u'a-
..
*7
tion, lour prelcretwo may favour i'. ,, ..
one of contrasting colour. 1nn't ','s".
he afraid that a "Colour -Planned'. ) '
;Tom mil extotd your lind„M, ,r„. e
r(+t.Ilze this you can r'adily do iso
Ill' st'eifir: illy tnttutples -- ovt't' ;fila
to pick front.
BING
•t OF THE PROCRESSIVE"CONSERVATIVE
.Z.
IN MEMORIAL HALL.
SATURDAY EVENING,
SEPTEMBER 2:3RD
s'11• =alien of \luny p:aI I':Ieelrir t't-
ilius'• ;11111 1,11' 111arly \ eau s cd:ic(i Hitt
''11vdru i tibI,I '
Friend. het
\Irs. Cleuu'n1 ;Ind her trio rats, I.I.
i ei\i. (kun•tt, lit'.\\'.li., at'i I.:\C
ilaught, n ('h•I"cni,
'11111, 011(1 `'1';Ill"n, and X1,11, J;Iu'i; t' tor. Srrit,tilre 1( ss, 111 \vat. re;;ti h\
i Detroit. Visited at the 11
11111
c t1f \I r, lanelic tincll. I'ra\•cr•, \oma T,•,a.
lilt '1'11\'1 i1.. The ell r i
of of fiecrs t',111 he 11(111 at the
NI r,. Iloteat•'I Lc,lic awl (kuttthler' un.tin);• III; ticeti'Ig el s d \\=111 t! c
Pat, \•, of Ni ill cyton, ,pent a (1.\V dltes Ilcnc 'i+ t i m
last \\•cell ;It the hods of Mrs. N. I,• s- \Ir. (;',1.111'1 \i, br,tull h 1 i lir'
lie. inkfurtutc to t•rark a bony i't i1i. a
t11hcn a Jelin t11a: dere d into ihr h.u�n
Mr. and \Ir,. I"rnnl; Iogt'rson ;Ind kl( I ri'la\ n1•nt.in;r, "T"'lcari Ig Ili' ft•ott the pasttre fief 1. In tit. nl, rn-
\liss Alivel.ng('rs ,n, awl \Ir. andIcginlcnl,, \ih be juttllie,I f1. :m a in NIr. \Irpottcll i.nnt•1 one of the
\IVs. ('tuts. .\:(lnith, of .\Ilbnrn, al plant: In 111. flow-, a di•!;nlr,• 111 ;'b a 1,a m had fall' m ;L'tnn}llf the Ii;tt II of
ten'h•tl the funeral of the Este \1:'. Ileri 3 feet. \\'e hope 111. 111111 n Lc 1' ;;stn the staid:. bcloty, and \las unite
again,
1't.
3� Clcntcnt of Toronto.I to be about 1 n„itrhml t„II\ u'1t:neddin h 1\. The ,
.t ( \Ir. ant! Mrs. \i'. (',t tipbell, \i alotnt;ll. Ii\tcVcr, \t, s tot >u
extend sympathy to George Ilnun.
4.t'1• . ,•,.,•i` , �..1..�.0,. r �.•�D.�.J. x.0.0 �. �. �.r�a.�.7 .�..,0 •��.0.�..0.; .�.P�..�..� ,,• , ,�4•, ,, .,.p ,-
A'iConvention
ASSOCIATION OF NOR'I'II 11 URON
will he held at the
Town Hall, Winghrn
Wednesday, Sept. 27th
Xat 2 o'clock P.M.
:.s
'`
i=.
for the purpose of nominating a candidate to con-
test the Riding at the next Federal Election and to
t1., ;,pact any other business that may he deemed
necessary in coinection with our Organization.
OUR GUEST SPEAKER WILL BE
Karl Homuth, Esq., M.P.
WATERLOO, SOUTII
A ROUSING 111EE'I'ING IS 1-10P1 I) FOR. •_• Mr<, \\•ill Carter ie al \11•;, \•tltlinfs here is ';t,rda. 11 •i a ,more woil:.'1s t.c,ciun ;(mil I) ,aril ni ,tau:l'tt'r., 1'1 the
i11 Myth \It'<, \'nlilltt cite" 'iced(' I. 'tit nl the tml,,eour v ladies of the church for their In. -Thal -
F. ' R. Darrow, Scc'y. H..I. A. MacE\wan, Pres. WESTI+'IELD \,1111 is quite in. �It:•!,1 g1 es to the ,\1,1.1: the Indian ii11, and Its \lis- \\`eir for 111e lime
GOD SAVE THE KING. >. The NeilCI('sc quilting which was \I r. Juni I, \Ic1)o„ell I'1>t one srllnt,l..'n Jur;'i(,;l \\.,r1;. to dc;lconcss music. The nitcting them closed with:: held in the basement of the church on 'hur;e ;And v,a, Aer\ furtuuatc iu illi nark in 'star t•1•Itt eonunu•tities, to pro. prayer I,\' \(r,. N. S(Ulta:t ' f (aa(te-
41
l y.7.0+.-•y.•y., +-4.-+ + . '” ';:,;3..,:.,.3„r,q•,1..44.4„y4q.,+*„1; _ - - \1'edncsday morning was well a t' m'1 losing another one night last week viding Christi:tit liltratnrc avid to help- richt.
E. C. HEST
'hope 37-26. LO01DESBORO
•.a:..=.1. •,.r.1,.i I3 •*..L. •W:lu 1Y.....1111.1 ,1.111.111.1i1.l.l.J.,.r
li*IWORT)IY”
.•av uRp
,
HRH \,Ret G11TON'S
DECORATOR'S SIIOPi'I
Located Oppas'te Kernich's G: ocrry
I'IIONE 158, BLYT}I,
'I'ry A (.classified Ad.
'I'1'CY (yet Results.
Sgt. (i. A. la,k&'r, R.(..\J'•, is Vi'i'- \\ tutfrt'd and \i r. .\I t TY rn,m•: li was •uspendcd pa -d\ tin,utgh tt,c
• ung his patients, Mr. and \I••,. .\. I. vkiltd on Sunda\ \Vita \Ir. ti,i mi.. f'o„r. ;Iii t nits de;I.1. iii, ulimi•.lrr, ill Y11,mn!hc,l out yonl-
..'I'rasker. 1;len Jul, .peal the p;trt few l rlith; 'I;nubl\t , f Ilnil"tt 'f, v.. Iv ICI...
months in 111. It:ibtuta>. ;url i, 1,1.,1:-� \1 r. 'Elmer runic of \1'il:d•or i, tis-! V ___ ttutiti,,
itg well. king at the homy of \I r. ,ut.l \I : s I Pl'etillyt(',l'lan W. 111. S. ! \s \\ . \LS. 1111 ulbrrs " sail the
;• � Drntghu (antpb('ll• stud\ the Iu't„v:ing lolr,rs: 1. "l„- p- speak( I., "tic .u•t• 1 i tII\ inti It' •lc(1 in
'• Sunday Visit, 1.s at the !wine of \l1., this five tt uh, ;!n I sn,tl,d b1. do n
A1i.,s Ivan i 1111/1bclT 11;1, ,t r''trt',t :I rr;lliou,” Iol I,\• NIL, I.. iyrkt 11 of I',:e-
and \I1,, S. Iter aril were, \Ir. and one art to ,sec that Ile h1i\;. and girls
Ito 11111 :1, ,i&I tt T1al,hcr ;ti ibi cum.
i tt icy. i "1 & it•t' Myst n ' •,” It b\' \l1.•,
• \IVs. 1':'Inard \c\•, of Senriii11;11'•, .i11(1 mill, in (io'Icli'lt. S.1 arc tercl':int; Iraini:,g iii oml 1li.s on
I;. n. a ,cd''r of 'flunn( (. "\Ie -
':I \Ir. awl \Ir,. \V Misr Ne\• and too !land: mini g:t l.' to alis. s11 111 11 t' t'1.
I \I r. \\'.:\. ('antphell c==ent ;1 te,\ 1b 1,1, "f (ot.(11,2.” It l be Alrs. I. Il.
+sons, Owen awl Rae, of til \Jai. +Ala\ tl, r tit 11'< Mich. \':ill by •tl,lt' to carry u'.
' all. ill .tt., I,usscll of Seafolth. The r(l:i1i of
3. 1 \t'r. and \Ir,. Joseph D•m-i \ nntilcr froth \i'r,1fi,'iil ;Mtn h•(! each .gr„'.lp i\;I• br1 a:Iii to the grmcr•,tl "'I tt'• we have a \vondcrtnl o111,or-
X =tell.. Sr., of i)Iib]Itt, ti i t' 1 their !lie attt•i,crari S&'rtice, at .lit! I1 it s tl Nli'('titil; 4'1d :, ttuit Irr of (1 (t. -=roil, Inuit). l ' SI,:'t';t(t the (1o:•uel of 1 Iiri-t.
Sills';11', 1 1 , 1 not ;do=lt' by our ,1'11;11,, blit ly our
�2, dauglder, and son -ill -Lill. AI r. ; 111 Wert• al.i�\tc.r( 11\ mi... Sr'n•ocd.•r, wuu
%_•1\IVs 1•:art !leak. on \\'e,ht,',•Ia. ,,‘,,,,i., \Ir. \\', I,'. C;un'•it !! \hiss \Viii= v,:1-• the .Blest s; raker, faith in G(1(1,ltd tut MI: t till strvdce
��� � figs ='reds and \I r,. .\lire '1 \. Vital, Avert' I I ler ,nbj"t't teats "1 tut \lis' i 'n Irl• \i ihcr1'11t'r it is r:crdc•l•"
l.on(Init 1icitors on \londay. 1i !I:it—\11n're Dos fi (; i;" Sr,(. \ volt' of 11 lank', \v;!• tendered to
,t i Air., \ \ l'..\\ lilt; ill Toronto rrfmrli' I \ti', Mildred Thornton spent last slated that tl' . vaar had made gr,•att \Irs. Schroeder b}• Mrs. .\. Ta) tor for
.t. cis hills” Iasi ntrl: miler v'sili n heritt(t•1: ti ith \It• Si,! \Ir(Iiac11c•, of (Ii;ttgcs i„ ior(i:'tt nli',ion w, a, ‚incnIlii addre-s.
H, (.,I•tors, \I k. It', -i'• Sorter••, \1 r,. S.
_,lnhln'rI• ulissiot;hr:c1 Irl,l to return to Canada, \hiss Josephine \Veit' p•eside•I ,tt the
�t.iCutnrnring, and lir) Archie S• m -I \Ir. and \lr . Gird .ti Sneli, an'I'Ina other livid. 11;1,1 been n;,ttt'1 and organ ;tiil ,anti a bcatitilul :111 at ill:
,_,hers. On her return to '1'or1 No slit• NIiss Janette :1,1101, visited en Sunda': every one of tht'ttt was tl'in;; side laid aftt•rnu:ni trectnu:.
'_. teas arrnnl 1 ilii d b\. her sister, Mi.. I.
2 I tt (ioderich, tali Mr. and Mr:. • fat - w Irk. Simi(' , 1 them are in Ilriti di Mrs. G. Ri-st1 of (io lerieh ext(re.;-
.=.I icssic, who will visit there f .r a tehil •• ,c1. NIL -Brien. l
,2, 1 i(iniat; . -"me are d:,ing ileacimcs, wut•t; sell tic thanks of Illy =neither, i ( the