Zurich Herald, 1923-02-01, Page 4IM
,tine '' "pV'ed:xicsci, t ,
HERALD PRINTING
t is t:
tier* after Jen. 1st- 't' !1
per k�F::,
nhseription Terries 1" fi"tllsrn'r'•,
advance; $$.00 mei d�a•ii.�t
lit not so paid. t1. S aitrhsera t* r
OVA $1.75 eta•ietlY in adv ira
Whet' diecontitieed until af;, rio
a e p*id unless at the of
`r the publisher. The dal •+
•
ubecriello.ar is pee%
it 'Which eVei•y �
denoted on the label
AleVERTISINf G RATES
' Ditsplay Advertising -Made kt,,;r•trat
application.
:Stray Animals --One insertion that
*roe insertions $1.00.
• "arm or Real Estate for sale
2torfirst month, $1 or each sub-
eaequent insertion.
WHEN THE HORSE FALLS
Speak Kindly•
First andUnhitchfCUnhitch.
�l
to Hills.
Asphalt and Tee lied (3oi>atbhtaaio►t
1„„ --Serial. Shoeing Sou►eti!nees
Neeessare Sheep Kneeing In the
Movies.
{Contributed by Ontarix, I epo rtment of
agriculture, TorO t
'Professional Cards not excee1ling
atettiot ON SALES—$2 per sang l horse seldom has sufficient freedom
Ine
ertion� lie not over five inchesle
rise to his feet, though enough to
+$eiigth.
Local and Legal lOrtisina mist pounding his head on the Self by
grcnnd.
Vices, reading matter, 10c a limp feet noun g the driver should calm
I nQ f""° Accordingly,
inch, $5 per year.
DDR,YSDALE,
'The weather has recently been
very cola,; if it contiriues thele will
soon be fishing pT
Mrs, English spent a ew days
'ys::
with her 'sister, Mrs,: Ravelle at''
Grand Bend last week, d axil
Mr. Harry Howard %hippe:
other carload of cattle to Toronto
Mr. Brim Bedard •froin Court
Right has returned, after spend-
ing
pe ding a few weeks with friends and
relativesllrer'e.. r
We are !Berry to a'eport that M,t
Ed.. Moia'sseau is !still on the a ck 1
list
and that he left last," Saturday
for Detroit, where he will . take
tree tnkenta,
]Parties, are the order of htese
'winter evening's -
Mrs. Henry 'Smith of Groose
point, has returned to her home
after 'spending a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Alex, Mousseau;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corriveau.
last Saturday, entertained n few
of their 'neighbors by enjoyinga
good dish of ice cream,. They,
also enjoyed card playing.
Mr, Paul 'Durand has sold two
horses for a good sun, .of moneyt,
Mr, 'Durand is a. good salesman.
Mr. Alfred. Durand and bride
of Detroit, are visiting around
here.
Miss Beatrice Denomy left Joe
St. Clair to visit her sister.
HEN as horse fails in 1 atr-
nesss he,lr,tost irninediate-
ly struggles to regain his
Beet. A strong, healthy
horse will not re-nain dawn volun-
tarily, but in his efforts to rise he
may become frightened. if the driver
will give the right kind of first aid
he can prevent serious injury to the.
animal, says the United States De-
pertmeet of Agriculture.
First 'Unhitch Horse.
Meld' down by the harness . the
• irst insertion and 5e prr
leach subsequent insertion
Card of Thanks, In lefernnriere, 6"
3ltiieeellaneous artiele% of nor
'Atent, or Wanted. Lose 'rowel injury from straggling or from brlus-
o
ing his head. An intelligent horse
quickly learns to place great confi-
dence in the voice of a good driver.
The' traces and breeching straps
than five lines. For
Rele. Tet
the horse first by speaking in a rP
assuring tone, and, by placing his
knees upon the animal's neck just
back of the ears, endeavor to prevent
Pleased !to.k'aporthat
s irs,,
Fieii.�"C? , w11j
has been owing tomewhat
letiSpsoed. 'for` a time;
are a
ttaack of La Grippes is no*,roved,
M
ixr>r ink
rs• W✓ 0, Pearce r returned
ficin'• a visit with relative's,r saw
'Last Week while dr g vill-
age,
saw
logs for "4hos. Welsh, of the �.il
a e, from the bush of, , eff u to
g had the misfortw
McGregor,
have the load upset while come
ing through 1vlcGregor•'s lane andd
while he endeavoured to hie jump
+e14'tar of the load, one of hie f e
t
gate caught between the
logs., with the result of crushi'rtg
several bones in his foot and was
pinned, under rthe load until Mc -
t nit1-
Gregor was' able to g'.e
ae
eased. ,
laech ineertioni 25ot.
'Address all corrmnnicetions to
by sold; O( Ai, a:.To 92 Oats;, 0 A.
C, No, 21 Barley; Black J''apaneece
Back -Wheat;. Red. •Clovter .and Al -
slim needs.
EAL EST.AITE--'he store now
occupied by Palmy Bro's, ,rill, be'
sold, in about a year‘
"A
TERMS ---A11 articles of $10 and
'under cash, over that amount 10
3uonth's credit will be given by.
furnishing approved joint notes,.
discount of 6% per annum, will
be given ° for -cash on credit am-
ounts •
Oscar Klopp, A.uotioneer
Wm. S. Johnston, •Clerk.
AL , , R TRAIN CONNECTIONS should be
backnfastned frone thend a vehicle
anneal,
MORNING1f the horse is in double hitch, the
1+ tags leave 7,ur.ich. ..,7,00:a,m i traces: and yoke strap should be un-
d and the pole, vehicle, and
'South, No, 16e .:. ... ... 8.8 a m,
North, No. 163 .._ ,__ _.10:33 a rnr•
AFTERNOON
Stage leave .Zurich .... -.3.40 n.m.
South, leo. 161 ,_4.50 p.m.
orth, No. 165 ,,.., __.,,6',14 p.m.
fastens
working mate moved a short distance
away. An injured horse will then re-
gain his feet readily if he has suit-
able footing. In case the ground is
d
icy, scatter some fine sand, sawdust,
or straw under and in front of him.
If nothing of this kind is available,
spread a blanket or burlap bagging
on the pavement to give him e
11 you have ani visitorsvea o1 a footing as he attempts to stand.
unsealed en 1 P 1 the Rom Lies Broadside.
am i au. 'When
p
`trill bring it to the' e is quicker,
In case the horse needs more help
'ib n phone message is quicker,
we always have a letter I and encouragement, and especially if
virile h lies broadside roll him the
his
'box at our office door where you
,.can slip in your articles. We
•-would like a • few more corresp-
anclents. da , olteS{
ave one
Dry. Joseph and as
?,glake,
-.ew more such places that have
fine bunch of visitors and hasp-
?peelings?peelings and events nearly every.
Week. It ie a fine education 'and
d� interested come and see us.
e.
chest, with the hind legs under
belly. Then work both front legs
forward until the feet are firmly on
the ground and knees flexed, If after
repeated efforts and good .footing he
continues to fall back upon the
ground there is possibly some injury
to the hind parts, such as a fracture
of the hip or leg, which should be
examined by a qualified veterinarian.
In all effort to assist a fallen horse
do not forget that in rising to his
feet he raises the head and foreparts
first. This is •directly .opposite to the
habit of the cow, which elevates the
hind parts first.
- Asphalt Especially Treacherous.
Injuries to horses are common dur-
ing the winter months in cities where
snow becomes .packed and forms an
Icy coating on. the pavement. In most
cities above the frost belt there are
times when pavements are slippery.
Asphalt is especially troublesome
and when covered by a very light
sleet or snow makes a very treach-
erous footing for horses. The milk-
man or baker, who .drove upon a
clean pavement the night before, may
find the streets at 4 ani.. so nearly
impassable from a coat of smooth ice
as to delay his deliveries very greatly
or even prevent them entirely.
BAY;FIELD.
EXETER
Richard Hicks and family, who•
have been 'visiting here for a
mantle have returned to Flint, Mic.
A quiet wedding took place
t
the Well. $t. Meth. parsonage, Lon-
don, onSaturday last of Bernice
i uckey, to Cliford., Davis, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Jos: Davis of Ex-
eter,ear
Following an . Blessof
trouble, the
or more frau lung
death occttred on Jan 18th, of Ruby
L. Davie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
A, S. Devise aged 17 years, 11 mons
ths,', and 21 days, she was born in
Minter, residing here all her life.
Jas. Weeks met with an unfor-1
tttnate accident last week when he
had :the misfortune to fall on some
ice:: at the rear of his house and in.
fallieg he struck his head against.
order of the building, and was
dd 'and cannot remember how
he xuanaged to get into the house
The annual meeting of the Ex-
eter
x-eter,Agricultural Society
was held
last, Friday. H. E. Huston was as-
s>g ;ecL to the chair. 'The !Treasur-
er report was read by T.
hrl- ^bowing the total receip-
s
'O
f
this
1
�• •ted to 04.a9. ' $ 8
',J • was borrowed as this is to
icit. >Following' are the ,offic-
ere. ,. 'appointed—Pres. B. Williams;
The; annual meeting of the Bay-
field. Agricultural Society was field
onm Wednesday afternoon Jan.
in the Town Hall, there was a fair
attendance. The secretarys rep
ort showed that last year's work
had been very successful; The
total eirtuies' for the fair had exc-
eeded all records.
(Aerom
a8 of
f
land had bene _purchased the
John Sturgeon; to enlarge
gro-
unds, and there is a balance I of
$745.59. The following officers and
directors were appointed;—Pr-""
dent, John W. Reid; 1st Vices, V... o
Stinson; 2nd Vice, J. Stewwaryt;;oDir-
ectors, T. Brownett, T.
M. Houston, J. Mc-
Clure,
S
. H
s
17ttr
R
�i 'Y
'�e
W.
e
tial
R.
.P
n b ..
Wise,
, H�
Clure, L.
H. Talbot, J. Rathwell, R. M. Peck
E. Foster. A.uditoArs, J. FalconpeT,
T. Camaro*Secty
eae, F. A. Edwards.
AUCTION, SALE
OF FARM. Being Lot 11, con.
5, FI‘E.S. Tuckersmith, 'Tp, The
undersigned Auctioneer has been
int in to limbo to await teat day
,eritien a nation that had never learn-
Iced to love sports or to play themas
ingland and. America did should.
'leave been taught au indispensable
lesson.
After the armistice the Irish baro-
haet again challenged. But it was too
*Mea, the New York Yacht Club
Thought, and the challenge was tem
,porarly rejected, with the promise
*hat in 1920 a similar overture
"a renlel no doubt be given not unfavor-
J 1e consideration.
That time has arrived. The New
Itork Yacht Club is in receipt of Si
r
'Thomas Lipton's latest challenge, and
glue course arrangements will have
loam completed again to defend the
'4>ettp which the America won off
Valves, England, in. the historic race
against the English in 1855. There
'arils be no deviation from the usual
irovisions for the race, which means
That the two yachts will race ilthe rules laid down in the deed of
vitt rather than the universal rules
Which have been lather assiduously
-espoused by Sir Thomas.
With nothing to interfere, Sir
'Thomas Lipton's fourth attempt to
Bait the America's Cup should be sall-
ied next summer, probably in June,
`iirlth Shamrock Iv. which. the Irish
4ortsman already has designated as
bis yacht — competing' against the
«esolute, which was completed in
4914 to defend the cup.
Sir Thomas Lipton is in his sixty-
%teeth year. Born in 1851 of poor
Irish parents, pursuing a nomadie
4oareer in his youth which brought
"UM over the seas and into America,
where, as he said, he learned the
value of "shrewd enterprise," before
teaching the age of fifty he had
"Massed a tremendous fortune,
It is an epic task he has chosen,
/that of building a yacht in England,
%ringing it to America tinder its own
Dan, creating it swift, yet seaworthy,
'And competing against the leanest
and .fastest creations brought out of
• the drafting rooms of American de -
'signers. Three times a Shamrock has
Iteen sent over the seas, and three
ti hes a Columbia oleo. Reliance has
turned her back—the last time in
1103— but these repetitive dis-
'appointments have served only as a
aratimulus to Sir Thomas' ambition.
This dominating impulse has be-
eome so much a part of Sir Thomas'
a.•t►teresting career that once, in 1901,
• erten business troubles pyramided
and stockholders of the tea ewe
tli*nies complained, one of them after
a =stormy meeting shouted:
"Never mind the company. Bring
tack the cup!
A love of the sea is always in -
ern. It is man's harkback to the
atavistic or the amphibious, Early in
life, when he was a messenger boy
for a stationer in Glasgow, Tommy
3;4pton exhibited this surpassing love
at the sea and spent such tinge as he
'could conveniently spare among the
!piers and wharves where boats that
,
eraiied the seven seas come to port.
IIesaid ,then enrd lie declared often
'
et ea t
fter that some day he would
fastest sailing yacht
Wein "the &alert,
,oat, and Certainly since his fit -
abets -
haVe warranted an effort h
;has shared neither pains totsi jiffy
An the attempt to coii511a1a111 .
CREDITON
Mrs. Cl Zwieker has been ion
the sick lista, r ._ • ` '•
held,
Revival meetings are being
in the Evangelical church the past
week and well attended. Rev
Yager of Dashwood has been as -
kr
' istingE�t �, .DaiShzvoad s F_S. Hardie,. I liliVSA1.,11 on
t1 ' SA'F-CROAT Fleelet1a:K1' 3r•d:
SATISFACTION
Thursday, Febrtlan•y ! lst, 1923.
instrueted tot sell by plbjie aletigr>i
on the premises on FEBRUARY
121st at 2 o'clock, pain. 1923.
The faros contains 1.00' acres
of choice clay loam,, all well 'Ore
fenced. and tile underdraitr'eai,; barn,
54x89 and straw shed 36:50 both on,'
cement and stone foundations, hen,
and pig !stable underneath, , water
bowls in barn, water supplied b'1
nevVerfailang well, cement brick
house T shape, 10 rooms, s f t
✓water 111 house and heaedt by
nace. iOn the farm is another nev--
er failing spring well; 40 aerea
fall plowed, 45 acres sod, good or-
chard, all kinds of fruit and berries
TERMS OF 'SALE --10% on day of
sale, a portion may remain on
mortgage at, 53% interest and bale,
ante in 30 d:ayt
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
Wrn. H. Walper, proprietor.
•
IF YOU WERE DIS -SATISFIED
WITH YOUR LAST SUIT OR OV-
Ifleie0A'1', THAT YOU BOUGHT
leeteleWfili;RT, CO VIE TO DS, WH-
ERE ''OU ARE GUARANTEED
t.t:3Y1f'l,le-PE SATISFACTION".
WE ALSO DO ALTERING. CI,
Rale "ENG, PRESSING AND REP-
.kl RING.
� ' E
0 !•.!
{{ ar
,tit l
Zurich
Y
Wuedh,I`
E.
1s't' Vice, G; P;e?ihale;, 2nd Vice, J.1
ton
El
le
lin ,
F g
' •ector
.s �
•- 1
• n
clti 1
• II IIIIIIIIIIR
. • Rr Elliott,.A. II Doupe, W D iIUUIIIUNI�!INfHNII!!NIININUINNNIINY!III!I!1!!!II!III!1!i!VIII!IIIIIIII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIN!IIIIII IIUIIINIIIIU iuIIIIUIIIIiIIUtIIIrIII111tlIII�I IIN�uI�aIIIIIIIIi:,IIIIN11►1111NIIINUIIulilp�lllli�llll III IIN i
Sanders; W. J. Heanxan„ T. Hunkin,
W. - Andrew, A. Francis, Lady Dirffee
-
t
esors,_.
' Nliss•L, Jeck'ell; Mrs. W. R. pee
lam:
- `a �
Elliott, Mrs. !B. D. Hunter ; Audiors = '! �
lC, H. Sanders and P. Coats ; Secy., T. e�~�e ra
R, "CT. Se ,
loon• Treas. iT. S 'efoods
- _- s"`_
AUCTION SALE _ • 1 S.
1
OF Ia:OUSEI-(OiJ) Fie`1�EC'TS
he = � ',-
''2he undersigned. Auctioneers. = 1
�.
' :a, v,, been instructed to sell by • ' s
residence id of
I r;:
i'ilblic Auction at t11,+ .s e
Special Shoes and Careful Driving.
In country districts. horses remain
sharp or rough shod for a consider-
able time. But if they are driven
much on city streets paved with stone,
cement, or asphalt, from which the
snow has been removed, their shoes
quickly become smooth and it is dif-
ficult for the horses to keep their
feet.
When the front feet slip backward
a horse is likely to fall and injure his
knees, while side slipping generally
causes him to come down broadside.
Shoeing with rubber pads, Or the use
of emergency appliances may lessen
the chance of slipping, but as there
is always the possibility of a horse
falling, even when well shod, careful
driving and precautions against over-
loading are importantadditional
means „for reducing these accidents
and injuries to a minimum. -11 S.
Weekly News Letter.
Methods In Sheep liaising Shown In
Moving Picture.
has been appointed tella o£ re
local bank to islicceedl Mr, 'Gainbi
who' has been tr-ansfeited to Bl-
enheim. ! from
John Richards is suffering
an attack of pneumonia!, but es
now improving. • . l Inas been
Everett Falueer, who
clerking for Chas. Zwick er for ;a
number of iyears, i>r,tends to take
over the general store business of
Chris. Beaver, on Feb,. 1st,
i Rev. Bowen district secy. of the
Cam Bible Soc. will deliver an ed -
dress in the Methodist church on
Feb. 1st. art r p.m the address is
to be illustrated. with 1aneea'11 sl-
ides.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill t of
Crediton have returned after a
three weeks visit with relatives •
and friends in Michigan. .
eeeee A.t 12.31 p.rmn, the. Following;
Kitchen 'Range, 2 Coal oil St-: —
St-
oves, ,.Coal nil ' i,;.1tee eetelteo Cah�-
rr ,
eat, 2 > l;it:ch�:tt to a,' a.�., t •iarta'�ti ,
t'.e: solid clipper; Oak diningr,'a..rrt.. m
54, foldicrg book cage. ladies• writ •
ing table, writing i "ika. —
st:and.,'.•4 .fancy t lees. 2 r•rl nee
stands;; hall r:tek R roc:l. net rh ai
parlor' s0ttoe, 4 ernielo beds meal, -
bed, 2 flailing con evzs l wash it -
ends, 2 dressers. E airings, cloth -
,tees clr'o•, t,alrnk mattress R00
'olu11100 ial' libr a,'y books.. cliches
i' tares eilv4ra a x' kitchen ntrn
elle, 3 cl ,e,, ,l £ rule ;.lis. cern ptete,
aa•a.•ratle tl, S k, c erl,ot sweeper, ,el-
ectric gr•'1 x•ai'lrets lino'eums,pet•-
,-•fiit ash siftar, keen mrewer, 3 med.-
Ole
ed:;f lilt cal0ts, letter press sev-
'ilt',a1 Art . ir:tu^os :t a'oube-baarelT
.d
"}int Gun, Franco le.uss'an bevel
ll"
ems• express wag r.
atf :)11tr ne;ls,, oY :" :,l fuel and
otl'int things' too numerous t<.
Menti 0 Tt
HOUSE AND i.OT FOR SALE
'
`Lot mr•asuVm„ 6^iea loor front"
e on lYfitht Street, nearly op•
posits Tokril Ha.'1, containing Of-
fice, Residence and .Barn will be
offered for sale on above named
date • .'provided they are not stele
before day of. stile. Terms made
known onday of ,sale.
TERMS OF SALE—All amounts
o:t'$l0 and under,'Cash. 10% Cash
and balance on approved 30 day
notes. on amounts above $10 in
Value. •
"11x•. la. S. Hardie,d, ProprietorWe
Oscar Klopp,
Auct-
ioneers,
COUNTY NEWS
Hugh. McDonald, . a former em-
ploy of the Sensall. Observer, and.
who has been working with the
Clinton New Record, has accepted
a opsitioni on the Wingharn Times.- i mes_
Reeve B. W. F. Beavers,
eter was on Tuesday, last elected
Warden( in Huron County. There
were foru candidate§ in the field
for the: office. On the fourth bal-
lot Mr. Beavers was elected, over
Amos Tipling of WingharYi 8 to
7 voteH. ,.
The annual meeting of the Kirk
ton), Agric. Society was held in Ab-
ei deen Hall last Saturday. The
treasurer's report showed ' the pe-
ceipts! for the year to be $1745, the
largest in the history of the soc-
iety.
G. R. Smith a former principal
of Wingham' high school, has been
appointed by the department of
Education] to the position of Math-
erratical Master in the Ottawa Nor-
mal school.
A motion picture fi1m dealing with
sheep on the farm has recently been
completed by the film laboratories of
the United States Department of
Agriculture in co-operation with the
Bureau of Animal industry. The
film is used by county agents, county
or state sheep -breeders' associatiot's,
agricultural colleges, and other de-
partment or co-operative workers er
agencies.
The film is in three sections and
four reels. About 45 minutes is • re-
miired for the showing of the whole
Production.
The subject treated in the first and
second reel is a year with the Sock
on the farm, `beginning in the fall
at the time that the ewe Sock
should be culled prior to breeding,
and carrying it oe. through until thelam
prac-
tice brought arsold. out and Each asonal educational
points are featured. The third reel
deals with theco-operative market-
ing of wool and lambs, and the fourth
reel with the slaughtering of a mut-
ton sheep, dressing the carcass, and
then cutting it up for meat con-
sumption.
i:tirAiNi4Wcwi6
The average faun itnpleneent is
only about half worn out by use
alone. The rest of the wear Is due
'to rust and decay. The greatest ;pee-
Bible profit is made out of machinery
when. it is used coiitintiousle for pro-
txtable work until it '1s worn out.
, A treat • will Melte
l
1:lioiti tries, .,
HENSALL
ft
AUCTION SALE
of joint Stock, in Zurich in Alegi
Foster's Implement Shop, on Sat-
urday, rF'ebruary 10 at 2 o'clock,
LIVE STOCK -1 Yorkshire SOW
with • litter oif 10; 10 shoats about
100 lbs4, Holstein cow 7 -yrs► old,
,dire April 1; 2 brood sows due sh-
•ortiy
' OTHER ARTICLES -Holme com-
fort cook 'stove, coal heater, coal
oil heater, side board, parlor lamp
;6, dining room chairs good as new.
iba'riid "centre .table, sink, 'show;
taco, bed stead, spring, Mattress,
2 extension ladders, fruit ladder,
light bob 'sleigh;, weigh scale, 10
bags potatoes, single harness, 'sq -
lure box cutter, 6 int. .plate griedr-
er, car' for round track, also wall
paper for 10 rooms, shovel, fork,
potatoe fork, scythe, hand spr-
ayer, 'small hand. cultivator, buck
saws galy. chicken feed hopper,
Single harness, . 2 cupboards, bug-
y:,pole and neck yoke, 3 ;parlor
bug-
gy
larrtpa, C
oven for coal oil stove, sew
ing machine, 2 barrels, Pails,
6 raincoats and 20 glair ladies ,
The carnival held on the new
skating rink last Friday everlin gW
,a big ''success;, . it being held under
the auspices of the Board of Til•
ade.
Gertie Hogga4th is back front
London hospital, where sheend
end-
rwenit an operation for app-
icitis, also little ,H'erbert Drum-
mond, where he had been for ai
time with a broken leg,
The second, election for reeve
was held on Monday last and was
Keenly contested, it being a tie
between Mr. Hudson and: Mr. Gei-
ger, a�
nd. Mr,Mr, X. Murdoch,, the re-
turning officer decided in favor'' of
Owen Geiger,,
,
frond 'the
. Wmc b'IcSay ao here
west visiting his relatives;, Mrs. W.
1Vir'ijougal and Mrs. N, tiatchf'ttrd
kieraa.id . and Daily eilobe
Herald and Kitchener Dx.7,r
• i,-tat.d and .salify Mali ane. her,
R.:•rald and Saturday Hylas nodi seiiulnre --.
,kler,ild and Daily Star
Herald and° Weekly Staff
Ileratd and Diel: News • --
Herald and Fee :Pres., ;tai i,tia,n .Ota
Herald and Free Press rno ra:i, :; . �i lino .-. --. Pl.•'U .
Herald and Advertiser, oratri:nr = t3 t',n _,. _.. 6 no
Herald and Advertiser, ev- nine" ((Utica' 6 00
:Herald and Farmers Advwe!taa --. ' '':•1.5
Herald and Farm and DWI-? $'l5
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The HERALD
Zurich
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porins and, shippers.
'rxir'k ' arahall and fatuity etre r \ y >�.1 , ,l ora a'rr
settle GRAIN—A limited cj,tia-' i
titr,1111n-t «� Lo:t�a.c•i -- : l . LlE , J .r ,:W b
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Northern Ontario
the North help is more'urgent need"••
Now that winter has grippedo, who travels main
i than ever . Here is atypical scene—a little boy atjLer is b>i+•
,11
e of food, for a large family„ His f
miles for the daily to replace
ed in the big fire, to the
loin a new house tiff replace the one destroy , on the.. otz
g e and the children live in an old oak 'shack meantime mother
t-
.1: .el of 'Cobalt.. • . 1 F t .
Still Needs Help