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PN1940_09_06
,, •. .:.. _ ..fid I r.H PICKERING W E S1 LX...(�K.EI — VOL- NG, OhTT•, _r IDA', SE�'T: 6. 1940 -_ _ __. __ _ __ Na S. -- lysafsarertaxtat gasrsr<. � .- _ _ . _ - ` Do you reCt� ngze t�Ii><s sCsne? GREENWOOD • z y x MILLS �. H. D. PARSON-Physieian- tA; 1JfoQsttneoa. nunearcon. tar v ✓ y� B. FORSYTS, Oph. D.; Director T R •acs A ttonof onuem ties. [CHOPPING n °°' ire: ��fir odwmaa�-.i 1r M. w . Meodwy, 'OVednesday, and bride/ , ypotntmest. i v �.;�, a� •� • �.'iat�OIIG 004. � ' ,� � �R:. ,,,, •�.'q» - - h • a , wE -GRIND F Bran, 9bwts and . bard of a* _ #' ID A<XjD Av o,DY Barrister. 10.1 s it�lds; &So !olAersfs , and►�ibeir Pa°i"' �� cY concentrates lir praftiabk feeding thrtau't1. a. *SSC ,..� •u+f Or:°w:.e. we.rrr� .« `'�:..�'. sn hand 6EiA!-`rON, . BEI._L ROSS _ _ . x w r "tel* ear tAt• best PCKaVff - Barnatora df Solicitors EmtQa and Selpplloe. N. J. BEATON. K. C: :Teispilbst >fi. BI<tooxE Bl"sLL. is C. A". sizes W. 36. 03t L z 24 So H. F. ROSS JOHN 372 Bay St. , L. POND Torenw ,� Q:� Repair Shop ii"I U. kUCPARMON .t Co., Barrie- %J 6oiicitees. No etc. an, a� aatd; a„T to �� d;lasscI a.prepared to'repair trace elw�l+ •°�iekar Peon, asta. su ; torsand farm machinery. , '5 , Cmd;�� i I An also argent for Cocks - Yi;. p ' e3edLon} F9�in 6108. 29d ' [aentsai - - 'Satisfaction guaranteed ERBSRT T. FAL. A1SE. L. D 8.. 3i. R.S., Gtadaate o1 Rgrt o! Sarssaonsandtite l�diesaitr o/ Tesooso. Iia rsa`dapee a.cond door eaQ pf St. ked- .- C>s.reb. PPii�kerta�, Ont. c)ma bean : o w,►e.l _ Ufa « pa .pvointawot. (Z.r•, lfek 90_ • _ M 0 ac1Qi. 1B BRA,TON. • Con*arsoear. Cammnnoar kr{ Ura. t8eeonnraal.'Ere. Esawr only t�saasas. wtiLe- - A, E. RICHMMSO '1 -•iiaESPtBKAL I1'r<BURAPf@E IirBAL BSTATE af-VBYANCING Az old established anoicr, seedy - to serve. pbone Pick. 6000. M. MAST 1LIOBsiBBD AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR sales oeaducted Anywberc - - ltieoe or write. Address 614'_ Ducd+t• Street. Bast. .. :_WbltbT, !Ontario. - .. �-Srierbash Hospital Government Licensed -Main $t, E. 8touffville, Oat, Phone 191 Maternity, Medical, and Surgical cases taken Mateseity Semi -Room Rates W 10 dsyr•-425.76 ftaSkbwW Nurses in attendsnse and - _ 34 hoar service giwa. Ambulance Service MRS. B. R. GOOD 25•37 ROIt ' INSURANCE SERVICE "fto94 Picka*is; 67 CYRIL R. IdORW. V IRS AUTOMOBILE. LIFE °• A00I021147, WIXDRTOaM >r{iXIC LIABILITY 1Lita ssttYiGt. PROT'dCTiON T8It 13WIST BID 100M SUITE 1 3 -piece Walnut deeign Waterfall design -479.50 'Spring filled Mattreas & fros $17.50 to $29-50 Now is the Use for swarsep furniture, lawn chairs etc. Wbll papas lord Gift China See cur Gold Seal Cjmgoltuw Rvgs, is the new patterns. - We are agents for the Easy 'Vasbiag MmAine and tea _. White 3ewin Machine. IIilliW Ate, n01 ON Nle C.A. STERRITT - N wimal Direotar•, Bnrnitnre Dealer ?XTTRI" . -1 .: Phone 5104 CLAREMUNR; _ see description elsewhere in this issue. _ I>ntl:&Ree of ill Jfflr ---- - _ -- -- - 5016 Rates ATaiUW* wick-. Fred W. HobbsPasses GREEN RIVER _ - HONOR ROLL ��»► a>sg `.rR+o.. After a prolonged illnex, of near- The Evangelistic Band of McM'as _ + as11weve ly three years of quiet, patient suf- ter University - will hold . special . (Dames in heavy _-tym are those Mfg *Rid - ' 515 fering, Mr. Fred W. Hobbs, Baw- services in the Green River Church now overseas). , manville, passed - peacefully away an Sept: 8 to 15th iri'elusive. Ser- on August 27th, . at the age of E1 v'ces will .be held each night except' Doug. -Johns, Pickering. Signallers years. He was bora in Pickering Saturday. at 8. p. m. and on Sun- Leon Herbert Whitevale, R. A. F. NOTICE Township, --40 son of Wali. and days at 7 p. m. standard time, All 'Fredf.Herbert, Wltitevale, Tank C.. �tare cordially invited.:, to hear th': - . nine, moved to -the farm now. oved uplifting . messages John Murray, 'Claremont. 48th H. d!*, ! t W p � ew way by Wm. Heron. He. spent ' rriost of. singing of these young mete. John Martin, Pickering, Q.. O. R. — _ has life in this communit until a-"'�'- Ted Fowler, Pickering, Q. 0. R. _ y'. - CHERRYWOOD . _ Roy Barry, Pickerin , QO ALr �Q fbw years ago, he moved to Bow- $ -' ntanviilE. Mr. -Hobbs -.was twice'��'�' Gordon iPatsom, Pickering, A. S C. WOOD, C�i�B�r ' married, his first wife, Elizabeth 31r. and Mrs. Wesley Petty and Heron, eion, Pickering, Q. 0. R. Anne Harris,, predeceased him ser= familyr. crafted 'friends at Coboconk Jim McRae, Pickering, R. C. A. AAN� GRA VE4 last Sunday Basil Bye, Pickering, enteew. •gars. He leaves to mviirr� Ordnance his loss, and suffer. the separation Mr. and Mrs: Fenney spent a i• L• Wilson, Pickering; R. C. A. F. � `~ ,ate$ i s last !week with their a- - Chas. Simmons Pickering r of a kind and loving few husband and da Y g ',BU LDREt 8 SUPPLISH father, his v<ife, formerly blrs, ghter. in- St: Catharines. Robt., Holman, Claremont, Tank C. Some -.from pur commune have _ Thos. Lye, Claremont, It C. E. ilso 10oal oarta ffe work Mary ,'rouse;. .one son, -Will, of attended the Exhibition an Les.' Lye. Claremont, R. C. E. Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. d report I #e 11s,w azar pY►eed (l\s seoah a i!ali H. R. :lonney (Luella), Pickering-, a. poor exhi$it and attendance. Harold Hardy, Claremont, Tank C- LINE of MAPLE. LEAF MII'LINQ a trvco grandsons, ' qne of whom is The w. A. will meet at the home Ivan .Purdy, Claremont; R. H, h I. of Mrs. Hick, wlyitevale, .on Thuya-.AN7 3 - Russ. Barrows, Brougham, R. C. _E. now serving in England, He 'deny afternoon, Sept. 12th,- under I Dav: Walker, -Brougham, 48t1iH. closely connected with -the former. the leadership of Group. 2, Subje=t i Harold r'Short, Brougham, Tank C. A W. MITCHELL Methodist -Church. His funeral ser ,for oll Call - M • St n h and ' Harold Barlow, Pickering vice was preached by Rev. M. R. } Pink OZA. j MY Redeehier., i _George' 3lartin, Pickering Vet. C, Jenkinson, when fitting tribute yeas - ! .,. paid, while beautiful floret v«reaths Leon. Rath, Pickering, Vet. Corps. - I?4tone Office 74 -- . Res. 6i KINSALE David --J. Rath, Pickering, R. C. IL N testified atilt ' further the silent W. Lay. Smith, Bay Road Q. Y. R. 'j sympathy of i¢ind. friends. He was .•_ _ _ Alb. E. •Sniitili• Da Iain Btl Killer laid to• rest -Sim the lamily'� plot in : _ Mr. 141ilton .Parkin agent -thc y Rd. Q Y. R• Union Cemetery, 00awa. week -end at !ria home here.' Hart Smith, Bay fid. Q. YAR.` $ v Quite a number from here att- A. Maskell, Brougham, R. C. E. 5.. 10 and lb, bajlfi ,1 DUNBARTOhI ended. the Exhibition.tltis..week. _ .Jack. Underwood', Dunbarton Q•. O. 'Master ,Jack Hooker . and Miss J. Jack Bellhouse, Dunbarton, - Sprayers, Garden tools, Laws lowbra�' -begin High School - thin . M�• Paxton, .Dumbarton, A. .S. Q mowers, 'tarry boxes Cola Miss Mabel Dixon, of Toronto. is , y , Vic. Robinson, Claremont, Osh. T. visiting with Mrs. -Frank White. Year. Best wishes: man Stoves • and Hot plate% '' Rev. and Mrs. Howie and 'family Several small children were Fred White, Dumbarton, R. C. A. F. _ - Ray Cross, Dunbarton, Q. O. R. .tea Christened.. as a feature'of the ser- ""''Lawn mowers Sbar - 'i are home again after. a month's Dick • Cross• Dumbarton, Q. O: R. pantd vice on 'Sunda last. • � Q holiday: y Bob Dowber, Dumbarton, Navy aqd Repaired. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and *Mrs. H. Parkin spent Pearce, Thursday, Aug. 29th. a son. Sunday last With relatives at Ux- Albert Sears; Dunb on, R: C. A. F: 41 gent for Masw-Harris Rem -en.Reid, Reid Dumbarton, O, R. Robert Graham: bridge and Greenbank. Q. g��� w Miss Mabel Harbroa returned to Eddie McDonald, Dun., A: S. C. Mrs. Craven 'had as guests rec. h Geo. Underwood Dun. A. S. C. dntly, her sister, Miss -Tweedie and her school at Markham on Tuesday and Mr. Herbert Parkin to he's, at Dick Fowler, Pickering, Roy. Tor. Its"wae'e tilss>•ki Mrs. Pointon, of Toronto. .Wells, Rouge, -A. A. IMT- C. -Annie has -started work on Reg. Havelock. ._ S•' C• -Mr•.' and Hires. Frank Greenwood Joe Amos, Drlmbarton, R. C., A.. F. . r>t[a his new which is ,being built Norval Kyle", Dunbarton R. C. A. ori the corner of his fairs, form= '"- family, and Mr. and Mrs.. McDowell and family, of Toronto, Bill Moore, Dambhrton, R. C. hX -- erly, known as Wily. Corners. Jas. Crump, Dlinbarton, 48th High. The Lucas family. moved to the spent Sunday last with Mr. and Bob Giaham. D beet Toi: Scot. - cit Navin sold their Mrs. V. Parkfn.' • . �! °m+, /.,fit Y g property to, . • School opened on Tuesday with Hen Smith, 1)unbarton, Signallers 3 Ms. Palling. The latter have tak- A*. --Smith, Dunbarton, R. C. & F. en up 'residence .Mere and we take Mtss G. Stephen again in charge. w1Tii EVERY PtlRCtiwSR of The. W. I. • enjoyed their visit to Alex. Allan, 'Dumbarton this opportunity to welcome them Gylii Joyce,unbsrtoil, A. 9. G .�EX ALLY to our. community. • _ the Pickering Branck at the homy W. T. `,McCarthy,Dunb. 48th Hi St. Paul's Anglican, Dunbar- °f Miss Dorothy Bayne last Tues- A. S. C. ' day. Mrs. Harvey Bill Lucas, Dnnbarton, EFFERVESCENT FRUIT ton, Sunday, Sept. 8th, will be ob- y .of Brougham Ales. Care,'. Bay, Tor. Scot. veave served as a Day of Prayer at the rY interesting talk Jack Burgess, -DU-h "-G-_G. B. G. -- --- - BALI" request of His Majesty the King. Traffic was heavy along the high- :'.. way- over the week -end owing, to lack Mundell, Claremont, R. C. A. You --are cordially invited to 'join g A Beautiful .Decorated Twtoblae_ Geo. Bradley, Pickering, => with -us- in intercession for the the holiday. An accident occurred Don Spragge, Pickering - _.BOTH -FOR many grave issues confronting, ouT. in ,the village last Saturday night, was• Baker, Picldering. -Em 're. Service t when two cars, blinded 'by lights, an 'mts st e-swi ockin ' C. Ask Aak School as usual at 2 .p, m. P• g off C. E. Morley, Pick. R. N. P A M one hrydro pole.- Fortunate) no one y' ' There' was' a' good number of the was seriously injured but both c - -Lou. Scott, - Pick. N. P: A. M, tri cokngregation-present at the United Y ars "mere badly daina ed.. Chas, Law, Pick. N. P. A. M. Church on Sunday' morning. Rev. g• Don, Straughan, Pick." N. P. A. M. Mr. Howie gave. • a•' interesting • ser-- : The regular , August meeting of. Elwood Huyck, Pick N. P. A. M. - 'ieooling . and . Refr_eshlnt moh, commemorating Labor Day, the W. I. held at the home of Mrs. F. Wilkinson, Pick. N. P. A. M, , and a solo, "Ho_yv__Loyely are Thy. •.V. Parkin, was well .attended. . In. Ciont[ain8 n0 Epsom Salt* the absence of Mrs. Mark Fred' Robinson' Pick'.' N. P. A. M: Dwellings" was rendered very bea- , the Ser- Art •Lenson, Claremont. M. I. 'R.��� ��� �� utifully by Miss Wells. Miss Wells • ipture _ Reeding- was. taken. by Mrs. LK Baird' Pickering cep is leaving in' two weeks for South Hooker. The Roll Call - a Sand- Gordon Jack, Dunb. R. C. A. F. - .Africa for - missionary work • and .wich Filling, brought fG'tth some St�DAr"190BR9-ls-1 ROW641% hew ideas., Miss Mildred Brown Cliff. Bassett, Dunb. Tor. Scot. best -wishes 'for cher new work were Lieut • L. C. Annis, Pt. Un. RCAF a w� extended to her_ by Mr.. Howie on sang a solo. The hostess• served a F. T.- Mailey; Pick. NPA Vf. Osh. behalf of the congregation. - . delicious lunch. ' Lloyd, Hicks, Brougham, M. I. R. - w+ Wh .,.!:FS .my_5..... ._... •--vt,%-�� -. ...,_- .••-...-�•-�`_-_� _ _ 4a�,� � ...:�nG,a3wM-•re •' ..._ . z. n • , • 5.. r' ADA --PACKERS ISE. � D - - _ --- - A F. _,T H -E , -- --o SPORT TO SHS HOLDERS .-,PRESS GUESSES _ FOREWORD Butter and -Cheese -At,the putbreak of war ste.flge storks of these were The censor allows you two ti at their maximum. guesses at the identity of that new ` in the following Jteport, constant references are made to the Vegetable Oils -of which, because of their distant sources, it is -feces- place name . in the news, "An War. They have, to d'o solely with its effect upon.-the"'Canadian sat always to have on hand several months' su 'ply, Live Stork Industry, and the operations of this Company.' " -Ab,-,ThibCdiate inercrose occurred in the invei fort' values `of• the above -Eastern eanadiari Port. - In the war issues, are at stake eater. than an which man- -Vancouver •Province. � �' gf y products of approximately $679;000. - -o- ' -kind has heretofore. been called upon to solve. But, for a. discus- This advance at 'some time will have -its counterpart in a e+orrespond-' -" lion of them, a commercial report is riot-the•appropriate -place." -ing decline,' Therefore, ih'stead of tseing taken up as Profit, the sum of Y WHAT AILS US - The Directors who write this Report, and the Shareholders $579,000 has been set up as a "Wartime Inventory Reserve." What ails this continent is too to whom it is addressed; are . keenly aware that" iii relation to - many people in ,too many cars ' those issues, the fortunes of a single Industry, -still more of. a' T - in too mu single business, -are a matter of small moment.U . - ntil the present, the war has had many unexpected developments.in of a . h'urry g cin in g' Nevertheless, the war adds to rather than detracts from, In Great E.ritain there has been no scarcity of food. On the other hand tC•o many, different directions' to the importance of every unit engaged in engaged industry. By- there --has been, a definite scarcity of munitions and implements of wait' nowhere for nothing. - the Utmost efficiency of operation, an,"Industry best serves theAt the moment, the placing in Canada of enormous orders for muni- -Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph - Nation, as well as "its Shareholders. The necessity, .therefore, to tions has, to some extent, diverted attention frorn_the role assigned to "-°- attain such efficiency never was ad --great as now. Canada in pre-war plans, that of the chief source of fogd. Canada's Ag- DIPLOMATS ricultural p>;oduction is much above that of the other Dominions, and her weed inspectors must he sup- "_ The. thirteenth fiscal_year o_�,anada PackP_rs i.;,,,i+a.t' - - - - geographical .which sition adds bytnatur leendcHrentCeCtanadais hesttfitte,i_ _ _ diplomats. If weed inspectors closed 3liaich $8th orb to produce are Wheat, Bacon and Cheese, And the Agricultural economy. in some municipaiities,ieally .did , Net Profit, after Bond Interest, Depieciation, and Taxes was $4,-667,809.78 of Canada is geared speciallg to make her the source of these three ' pro- their duty they would-be drawn Equivalent, (on 200,000 Shares of Common Stock) to ducts. and quartered. f ........ - -=-= ............................ $8.34 per Share: " - With the experience of the last war in mind, there was Tittle ttieught -Farmer's_ Advocate - The The regular Dividend, 75c per- gharter, was paid;through- that too much of any of these could be produced. -o- - - out :the year, and as in the case of last year, an extra of was declared,- (and paid July 2nd, 1940) _- eems a ssib.l y of an embarrassing And -yet at' this moment there -s pb � it boars 'ng i'HE CHILDREN'S CHANCE surplus cif both Wheat and Bacon. The character of most (Zhil -•••••-•................................. $1.00 per Share. From the point of view of Great Britain, this -may seem an"advantage, dreg) is influenced by environ - Total Dividend..._._.._.:_..:...............:S4.08 per :Slisre:-= $$00;890.1?t1_ _ira mdeh as a nearby reserve -exists which can be, called • upon- at any - --- - • • • • time. t m t point w f Canada. a prospect as some aux- me Social Worker- who cal • irri But from he i t of vie o a a• th ct h s ° d Wes for the Preceding -year Increase ieties. For Agriculture is still Canada's basic industry, and Canadian econ- with neglected children see daily ...Weight of year were '......x:$88,285,638.75 ;77,225,732.65 ._}4,27c ramie welfare hin es on the urchasin ower of the Farmer more than the miracle of astounding change _1 g products sold, , lbs• - 913,251,11-6 800,763,592 14.0O1c upon any other factor• purchasing P come about in a -child. An'ailine, Net, Profit ($1,667,809.78) was equivalent to ......_......._. 1.9% of Sales =- A Farmer cannot Purchase g set with Wheat or. with Hogs' cowed, inhibited, backward, anti - and to ._...__....... _18o per 100 lbs.. -of- product sold, that is, -slightly whit T'he WheaabsAUAtionle to sl•does =t c - er' o s e is less than 1 5 er lb. -= --_ turn into a robust; bright ^_ o an i ig-su �eieii't° say t at wit -acarry-over-of 300,080,000 -bushels, • • • • • and a crop in sight of (perhaps) 400,000,000 bushels a problem faces Can- ambitious, ingenious, creative and oda for the first time as to how its Wheat"tori even -be stored. �*ril adjldsted boy or. girl. It is _ The l opera condensed' the set -u • co the Profit ,&: Loss- Account the do doubt the storage problem will be solved, and when it -is,. anxiety Y g p literally true that as a result of ,p-ressea the operations of the year in comparison with the average -of the will be 'pzevioirs fire years:- partly -alleviated, for when properly stored, Wheat does not the good care that is given them, Average detefioratF- _ their owri -mother's cannot 'ree- With H-. s -it -is otherwise. -Hos must bre marketed when read "I Year ended _ 5_ years to __, . g g Y,- og•nize them. thus if any British March, 1940 T'c March, 1939 rye -and' Meats into which they are processed c4.nnota be_ stored for xaorg. or refugee children who' come ` than a limited time. here 'show marks of former neg- 8sles ...-_w _. ----_-.._$88,205,639.75, 100.0% $i 1,368,937.94 100.0% In respect of Hoggss it should immediately be said that up to now no seriouei problem has occurred. All surplus production has been lett and lack of opportunities, �ICost . of products, _ - bought by the British Ministry. of -Food._ Record yuanti les have 'been they, should; through the care and chiefly Live stock 89,767,159.36 79.1 ' b6.845,044.67� 79.5 shipped. The fact is, 'the war rescued the Canadian Pig producer -from understanding offered them. in (Cost of materials + 3 0 h It happenedotberwa wthad. bare been sit embarrassing situation. h a'ahian usberries, d' eful citize elos. of the i and packages _---_-: 2,461 790.30 2.8 2.099654.25 just - when war broke out, a marked increase in k 'y. 1Waries & Wages, Hog deliveries was aiiout, to arrive Upon the -1 anadiaih market's. Em *e. .Toronto Star• i including Bonus .. .?.738,?80.98 -:&• t X6,251 740.21 8.8 _ By the term's of the Ottawa Agreements' (1932) Canada had -been Pi - i 4Expenses,- . Sells + Selling, . - -, _ given. a ;Quota of -50,000 evfts. weekly. (Cwt. --112 lbs.) And, because Advertising, Re- - of this outlet, Hog production had since then been the most profitable Train Memory: -pairs," and general - branch of Canadian Agriculture* , operating costs .... 8,808,775.20 4.3 8,612,035.58 P Q L - oad Interest 9b,b64.?�9 1 , 155,793.08 - .Z' tb2 fo.:owing- table:- _ It's Possible! Taxes .... . 5,0 B 4t aB corTshi meats -had newer reached a nota sa i>, seen from 1,194,515.13 1.8` 504,331.92 = 7 - -3--._ AVERAGE WeeklySHIPMENTS TO GREAT o 'Total coat -oipro- 0 ro- �^ Memory-can be trained._ysad--- ct, plus Expenses $85,066.585.76 96.4 ,$69,361'x,599.71 p7.2 J DR!TAIN OF CANADIAN HAM'S AND BACON _ that sta a ,average.' per- t i Invento Reserve ................ 579,000.08 _.. -.7 _ _ }�33 ....•..... _.,._..... 12,281 " } - wt o g highbrow, I __ son uses , writes r Garry .. ors It .Isabers t et b e Depreciation on Fix- _ _ 1934 ............... ...... ..� 20,554 " would say, "memory can't be train- .. _. . � ..... ed Assets _ _ _ 898,081.71 _ 1.0 $01,694.76 _ q g -- . ............... 1.1 i, 35 22 34� ecY�but methods of meinorizin tau 1936 ..... •�, 2fi,574' be. Far you and me and fisc mit- ;, $86,543,66Z.47 _98.1_ $70,170,294.46 98.8 7 )3 ._,. __. 32,977 lions =o! other Jahn aatT Mary Does, r Profit from Oper- 1!i 9 (to Sept. .1) ...._ 28,686 .e T - t' I e tions -1,661.97 2`:28 1.9 - _ 1.19M43.48 .'1.7 This failure to ship the allotted quantity �; as not due to indifference. Igo one has ,proved that with the Income from Invest- It was the result of a succession of crop failurca in Western Canada. Hogs sutti°icnt amount of i?t)'ort and 'Uric• mints ..:.::....-__..,..:..... -; 6,F3?.b0 = 93,088.01. .-- cannot be produced without Graiif, and in large .::ens of the West, -farmers le any person willtot Improve t e bad no Grain. bis skill at memorizi any pastic- Total "Profit, 'Incllid- In. 1'938 the Western crop was .large an,' well distributed. Many di:- ular kind of materlal. Rather. the. � ing Income Irom fritts had feed for the first time in seven yrar!z. Tho-usands of farmers published evidences Seem to Indy Investments ........$ 1,667,509.78 1.9% $ 1,293,726.49 1.8�,c swung back into Hog production. The saws vcre bred beginning September ate strongly that one can improve - ' - 1938, -and ii: was realized that beg3nning-Sep.eie ber 2.9x9, -marketing's wod.'d one's efficiency at ri emori::ing con- - The chief (and original) business of Canada Pacicera is• to purithuse -be- much he�t•icr, particularly in the West. sidera•bly. i1 one works hard and Live Stock, and to process and sell the products, -.Meats plus By -Products. But no one exgec ed an increase- so great ae actually occurred.. The long en"gh at dalag so. Won:aorful But numerous subsidiary operations are also carried on, including the .extent of this inerease is evident from the follA.' •'zing table of average h w common sense does t evall! processin and sale of:- � Weekly Hog Gradings:-- _ V p _ Butter and Cheese, Poultry and Eggs, Fish, Canned -Goods, , " AIE31 11IE9 'SOT 'i1E410RY F O Soapp • Vegetable Oil products, Utilizer and Stock Feeiis,-Wool - AVERAGE Weekly HOG GRADINGS _ _ It leas been found that ease at =Pullery products (Wool and Skins), etc,a memodzing one kind of materiat Live Stock products constitute Canada Easirrn Canada WF -stern Canada te the bulk of the volume, and because the - - - aitR'ht not always fib along wit>i producers of Live Stock have a natural interest in tha sub ect, a separate 1933 „ 61,.'54 29,939 RI,310 2 P 1934 58.9'26 25,474 32,952 ease at stemorizing other kinds of- ace<'Qnting is- kept of the Profit on purely Live Stock operations. !!F In the 'year under review, this Profit was equivalent to:- i."5 - - 57102 126369 30,933 materials. A person has memories. 1956 :._.. 72,029 36,142 - 35,587 rather than a memgry,.though moro _.10%c per 100 lbs: of products sold-. ^ i:e. to just over 1/10c per Ib. 1937 . _..._.._..._..._... 75.506 .40,579: 34,627 _ _ f len th.2n,nat the perGoB good t Broadly speaking, it may be said that the margin of Profit in tho IS38 ........ .............. - 62;.304 -- fi•268= - 24,O;t6 one type was found good in another. Beef division. was less than average, and that on Hogs was greater than 1539 i to Eept, i) ..... 59.569. 35•_842 x3,727 They also found in. line with other average. On total Live Stock products, the margin per 100 lbs• was in ' '' ' psychologleal studies' (and -cont- ' - lipe with the average of the last 5 years. But the amount of -the Profit was 1939 Sept. ............. 02 5_I:. 7.9':c _ -_-38,51R -7.0 41.297 45.0tc mon-sens*),, that one person differs higher, because of record 'volume. _ Oct.............. 97,733 34.1 54,145 14.6 43.555 widelyfrom another in. ability to .... ... vov. ...... 110,849 48.6 54.564 .25.9 516,"89 801 a t . - 52 1 27 49'5 - - y , memorize and retain, rad that ev- Dee........ 8 561 38,965 3. 96 7i.8 e•-_ Orta has hi�ot`w .n limits in.•theee . The year under review 4egart April 1st, 1939, In retrospect it divideA 1940 Jar. ......... . 7S•639 38.4 37,625 - 30 7 31.,211 46.3 y itself into tviro• periods: - Feb. - directions• P F _ ......... .. 93,614 ' 45.6 •48,44G ..7.5 44.568-, -7.2.2 7 months, September 3rd, 1939 to 'March 28th. 1940,' red, ?alar. .................. 88.602 31.7 47.033 .14.8. 41,529 57.8 ..__-• P _ • .:,APr.......,.,, 95.19 _ =50.0 5.694, .,43 6 41.6^_5 59.0 Canadian Na - The first has been described as the 1939,-when fht'he a•ar bf nerves Lana - P A .list' ..... ... ... 1GQ,.748 6Q.,7 5_',055 3'8,1 � .8.693 99,7 _ constant first of .war existed. -The demand for certain foods was'active, :J411,e •.. . 81._047 '56,4 43,763. 735.7 37.285 �S�OWailg Fast due to the policy of Great Britain, France, and Germany, of storing re- ��- . is r � 4Fercc•ntaaes - �mdicate lncre�se �as compared with pt'e0ious }•car.) �- verve supplies. During this period , the weight of product merchandised -- - was ...10% greater, but Profit was somewhat less, than in tlig carne period The fact is, had it not been fH Hogs. war, Canada wquld las: Fall'hace had 3 ' a se'riions'ptcble'Yn'to market het Ham,_. I the precedin year. _ l The Canadian Katy has .a per - of - g Because of thr-war, the problem did not arise. burins; the months molten sonnE-1 today of nearly six times the The second period began with the declaration cf war. It brought in the- rutlr-- heaviest I rtdiet *'za�**l,lxr= T)p�F111herl the' British 3fins.r gear . a^ '�a�Y immediate , -both-air volume refit: ` This improvement came in part from increased shipments- to Great o•f Foodwillinglybought all, the B aeon Canada v:as.abt; to ship. ix due course . Minister 'aiacdonald said as he in - a contraet .was made between the British 5iinistr� ct 2'.dod., and the Canad augurated press conferences for he Britain. The increases consisted chiefly of thr a commodities, -Bacon, t > ian Government. The. contract ,a as 4rir 5p,000, e%rts. weekly, but then 11vVnls.t:•y Cheese, Eggs. These increases; however,• were to -scm•e Extent offset -by s Canadian i\"avy last month. - decreased shipments of other foods, wTiich were put under license, -and '!meed to take rargzr quantities itr case they eould be`u,ed. 3n sohie Cases excluded', "by the British Ministry of Food. Such -foods were Actually. from -September 1939 t7ntil January 1940, Canada shipped prat- "One yeast ago,'' he said, "the Canned Goods; Dressed Poultry; etc. tically all 't.he Bacot: of s -Citable type which she herself produced. and left total Canadian- hest consisted Of Thp chief improvement, however, both in respect to Volume and Profit, herself without sufficient Bacon for domestic requi=ctiients. This deficiency. 15 vessels includira a training was,mado tris ,by imlortntions from United. States, ' sehooner and- two old mine sweep - came ,from the increased industrial activity within Canada,'whicii began y era• T-0day there, are I20 yeaseis- with the *ar and which expanded as Canada -s war effort developed. Evi- However. about the middle o1 Januar 1940. a new and important phase _ denc'e of this is seen. in the increased Volume of, the -second period (as of the_expgrt situation set in. The f3ritish Ministry notified the, Bacon Board commissioned for _active- service., : compared vi•ith the previous year) -first• period,- increase..._.10 7'o -second (wliic)i had been Pet •mop in'Canada to administer the contract) that stocks of Within the coming year the number - period, increase 17.3ac. Bacon in Englard had become embarrassing. They requester] that foila per - will be increased by 95, thus. mak-_.. _:The higher Profits of the second sod, shipments suould be restricted to the' -contract quantity; i.atEi, = to the - g period' derive not so much from ing a total of 215." month of February; 1'te�-stated rtletittl �,,-«r -advancing prices; (as was the case.. in the last war), as:from -the-general general The nav> s seven estrove'ra will uick�enin of industrial activity: In.the main, prk-e,s_of._'the chief -products menta, meat henceforth be limited to the can�act quantity of 50,000 cwts. _ ...__. . 9 g p be increaseii b5 two liEw ones bui'.d- handled'.by this. Company have not Neeri hAvar,ced by the war. Cattle. prier"s weekly, and -since that date this limit has been strictlyenforced: have been firm, bot this has been due to two causes quite independent _By this order. tjie whole Bacon positioh was tran ed. Currgrt. mar ing in England' ]ie said; andn "mos- _ of the war:-, ketings were mor^ tbati sufficient to provide the export allotment (50,000 quitd flee• *' consistim 6f -s= . _i (aj -A-high price level in- United State_, -especially- for choice--gradel- ewts•)-- phis Cawidian domestic iegtiiretnelits: The siluat .-n was further com- craft of'th8 latest des -:gr.. attain- : (-b) Comparatively light marketings in Canada: plicated by the fact that, in anticipation of continued-uiiiLstricied-•expoi-ts ing a .pce•ci of as mu�:I'ca, -knots- 'been _ and armezl with rarpecloes, 15 in " e _ products have been -to the united States. _ _ - ._ - - - $ar-d._ Because of the now restricted ewo�rt 'outlet, and of the relatively low process of construction. At the mo Ho prices since September, 1939 have on average, not been hi^•iter price of the American product, these ifnporiafions. had they continued, w 11W- - ;Hent. the navy consists -of destro - g K quickly have bilbken clown the price of. Canadian Hoes_ y " titan during the corresponding period a year earlier. (This, however, does •• � e.rs, -armed merchant cruisers, tor - The d4lei inia wa's a'sei•ious one: The Government. alter consultation with mot mean that the-war,llas .failed to help-the-Canadiah Pig industry. -Very vettes (and-ubnia kie craft) -..mine - the Bacon P.oail] and the, Packers, deelded•tha(steps must be taken to re's'trict` much the oppo:ire is the case. Had it not liven for the oar, Hog prices in sweepers and auxiliary craft. American imports, However, because of the Canada;ri-Ainerican Trade Agree- PERSON,, 10.000 • Canada would have been much ]ower.) - - - - - "But although there was 'general advance in pi ice levels, certain' mint, such action could not'be'faken without full•( ->.planation to the t;nited $fates Government. - because pm-sgiinel aL prf_r:ent. num- products; orf which-this•Company -held-substantial quantities. did advance es Govering_the difficulties of the situation. t;ne.Canadiap Goretnment boring 10,000 would be increased rapidly because of the war. Chief amongst these were the follo-wiitg:-: haiul•led rlieinatter,with despatch. An agreemcnt wxa arriveO at, which was sufficiently to complement vessels fiildes-a Skins --of which there are always on hand the equivalent of -about two •tiionths''take-off`' promulgated by Order-In-Counell, that beg�nning Febn: -i. y 26th, 1940, -.Amer- as.,they: were produced. At the. mo - Wool - - - -stocks of which were heavy, because, for several rnontiis lean' importations Fhonid be limited to then average r„" ,tie period January to mint mo: a than 15.000 workmen preceding,the war; it had been Nery-•difficult to-se17-' engaged in-sh1pyartis t.hrtncgh- a4 Wool in Canada. jContiquetl ori Foliowing Fegr) otRithe Dominion. A - .R.r• ... �,.rT,.-.t„`.,3 . u;.. .'..� yr'; ,.rr.. . ;,.w,. y .:•' ✓-,,,.. **''- •-�'„'..Stz': ._ m: 4%� o '7!' l * r r a,. n. ...h r FRS .F11 CANADA PACK �M �_ - Meeting. The first person elected by empleyem to thio office is W. Geo. J. F. Ayers, a workman on the Beed Cooler Staff of the Toronto r1ant. flan fallow _ Fa Nates �_ - ------ In Directors have pleasure,. in teat}fying that Mr., Ayers' J* have been o2 s a _ - (Continued from Preceding Pages) high value to the Company as well as to .the employees whom he spec#ally res 4 1 presents. During the coming year, because of war conditions, the problem of Plant ,-Fertilising Wheel - ,7 =!August, 9 9. While the discussions were under' way, Packers had agreed, at efficiency will be one of steadily increasing difficulty. The loss of experienced _ :x .�. the suggestion of the Bacon Board, to discontinue purchases of•Americau. pro- men due to enlistmeut5 will be. heavily. felt. To meet these difficulties as they the of The rate at which fertilizer is duct, arise, - - - the Directors bespeak on the part of all employees, same spirit to the acv for Wheat has applied e h Since that date sof American product have rapidly dociine•1. loyalty There,h n quite wide comment in the press and elsewhere regarding and co-operation as in the past. A copy of this Report will be mailed to each employee, a very important bearing on re- v , � Pm—ports of of Amerieaa Bacon, an-d-ftis worth wbile-to state -the facts,-wiiir'b are --fit 0-e-Ieet-Annual Meeting- authority was alsa giveu_by-.the Shareholder sults obtained, writes Pr f - Henri._ } as follows:- to appoint a Director representing Live Stock Producers, No appointment has G. Bell of.the Ontario Agricul- (1) During the time that unrestricted quantities of Canadian B•t-•. yet been made under this authority. Advice has been sought of numerous per- tural -College, Guelph. Wheat re- r `` _.- - con were being shipped to England, American Bacon had to 4d, sons prominent in Agriculture, •cs to a method of selection which will carry 'moves a moderate amount of F brought into Canada for domestic requirements. Otherwise the approval of Live Stock Producers generally. As yet no such plan has been plantfood from - the soil. A 30 shipments to England would have had to be cut dawn. (2) These imports (of American Bacon) did not affect the pries __ arrived at. The Directors and Shareholders are sincerely anxious that such a plan bus. crop removes 50 lbs. nitro- p 20 of phosphoric acid and 4. vrhich the Canadian Prcducer received for his lioga..That was for list map be Lound, and it is hoped that within the coming year the appointment be made of a.,Director who will specially represent Live Stock Producers. gen, 30 of potash. - - axed upon the price received in England C,auadiau con. (In April the price of Hogs in Canada broke, but this W yes " - may TORONTO, August 19th, 1940. J. S. McLEAN; President. If the Wheat soil does not con- week's aftem American importations had been checked, andExtra copies of this Report are available, and so fouas they last will be tain. at least this amount of avai'_ a to the growing apprehension that the purchases t"f- ited, mailed to anyone requesting them. Address.. to-Canada, Packers hfmTor= able• plantfood during the grow- the British inistry-n ould-not be sutpicient to clear tot"- onto. - - + c ing period of the crop, normal Canadian stocks.)- yields will not be obtained. - -_ (3) American Bacon was not sold in.Canada as Canadian Bae,-.7 Amount And Balance nor at the Canadian Bacon price, In the addition of`dertilizers it (4) American Bacon was not re-oipdirted to England; even to the -- THE W A R • W E EX—Commentary On Curren! Events is not, he intention of .the grower - extent o1 a single pound. to add to the soil all of the plant- . ;." Throughout, the dtspariW in cost as between Canadian and a norma crop would -food-that 1 uld - - American Bacot led to complications and complaints.- PTever theless, so long as imports continued, .all Packers were forced N 'TENSION I BALKAN S remove. However, experiment and ! to handle American product. Otherwise they could not havz experience confirm and establish " met competition in the low price field. the Duty which �' /� �'+ A (� �+r� NEAR � HOLDING the fact that if no other factor a _ C8j Exporting Packers received 3 Drawback of L+ such as shortage of moisture, poor - they had paid on Imported American product. This also. has seed or the like limit the growth been' a subject of considerable comment. But the facts are : ' of Wheat, the yield is directly very simple. The Drawback was made under a clause fit the `Equi- "` " influenced t y, the amount and Canadian Customs Drawback Regulations, known as the - - valent' Clause, covered by Order-in-Council, of 25th March, -Evidence that ' from the ..axis Board take over this year's crop balance of plantfood added. 1920, and subsequent amendments. This Clause had been "a point of view the Battle of Britain and issue negotiable grain tickets Eight tests as to the effect - part of the Customs Regulations for 20 years. Canadian Pack 'bad entered upon a critical phase to farmers against storage gain , . of rates of fertilizers were conn ers had had no part In having, the 'equivalent' principle estaL- :""" was seen last week t n the straug eied in entativ 'Wheat . du representative lashed. It applies not only in rec-pect of . Meat exports, but or Canadian 'products. Under this 'Equivalent -and urgent efforts spent by Berlin. " ff Slurp It For owin sections of the province. g7 S - all manufactured and Rome to keeping sntztheaStern were clearly entitled to a. Drawback = — ery Oo ante were u s e. —0-12-10, 0-12-6, - of the Duty paid: er can aeon was , equ ti `-valeat Canadian Bacon exported. - balance between Germany's victory 0-16-6, 2-12-6, 2-12-10, 2-16-G. - However, a complication arose in respect-of,non-exporting and defeat over England appeared - The beat method of getting the These were applied on Sit acre --Cafra:dian -Packers. Inasmuch as they did not export Canadlaa to be, that s conflict" arising in the most taste from tea, coffee or, plots. at 250 and 125 lbs. per - Bacon, they were not entitled 'to a Drawback of the Duty psid. Balkans could apeet It ... soup is to "slurp it,?' says Delvin acre, and an equal area without -on American Bacon. Non-exporting Packers protested, and be The R.A. F, remained masters at �r Dean; Boston's nevo affieial - fertilizer was grown a check. cause' of this the Drawback privilege was cancelled. Cancelli tion was made retroactive. The retroactive feature'wag dead the British sky, and the de2encas Sood tester. $exults are as follows:- , Gain ly unfair, as the Customs Department had ruled that tits of England held ..: It +tae eattm-: A "wholesome-slurp," Dean re- Rate Av, Yield Per Ac, t 22.5 Drawback applied; and most of the product had already beett - - "In ated that one-sixth of the entire . force was being used-P25 ports, is.. the act of spraying the - - . lbs. 29.2 6.? bus. !sold upon that understanding., other respects exporting. German air liquid around to the mouth and . - -" hackers agreed with the ruling, in the• aerial offensive against the over the tongue, bringing into i s. 85.1 12.6 bus. f► = (7) Mtuh of the discussion on the subject of American imports. - R.A.F. and in the attempt to break ply all the gland9 responsibly e, ifference in cost ranges overlooked the fact that the Canadian-American Trade Acree• the spirit of the British people :.. ' for the sense of.taste. row pproaimately $1.56 and went was involved in the Issue, This Agreement is of hlef> During° the week the Germain pith $2.00 for 125-_lbs. per acre of value t* Canadian Farmers, inasmuch as It protudes the only of mass bombing attacks' seemed. fertilizers used- on Wheat to ' outlet. for Canada's surplus Cattle. Moreover, the discussion lost sight of the -fact that, even .In to have been in favor at .PS lligtita one "nudsance" flights j � N D A Y th se figures 50 lbs.- double e - res for 2 respect of Pork-Produc'm the movement is frequently In tAa robin of bombing or three planes; and nig•tit v -per acre. z -- other direction, that Is from. Canada. to United States, It N _ "-indeed or- two after night Che steep_ of harassed--_ CH©D>� quite possible that within the next few months United _-_ _ - ---- 1 a • 5iates_niaY - Britons was Pua or LESSON is greatly io t pralsed: He is to p 0 surprus.Htig prodret, it haq been so many times. In the pr.ar, trips to air-raid ahelters - , : be, feared above all gods. S. For all _ Natty "3A Shock" the gods of the peoples are idol*; Sin�ee.the Nhnistry of,l'ood'informed the Canadfan Bacon Maid tin Feb= :'-topes of early aid from the L'uii- X i but Jehovah mad the heavens, S. $ J` rua,ry) that shipments must be restricted to 50,000 ewts. Weekly. several, ov- ed States grew.stroarer"ia Brtta-1a LESSON i3onar and majesty are before him: eats -have occurred which vitally affect Iiritatn's Bacou supplle§:, On April - ' last we, The Loniion Daily INVITING OTHERS TO _ - Strength - and, beauty are is htis 9th the, Germans Invaded Norway and Denmark• thus cutting off' imports o7 Mall said. editorially: "The Daily' .•- WORSHIP GOD sanctuary:. Sufficient strength. Is Scandinavian Bacon. On May- 10th Holland was overrun, thus cutting off the believes- we are about to re- - - Psalms 67, 96. 98 . the constant imlpartation of ,God's - - --Dutch "Oplies. From that dat© for *ard' Canada became the sore external "Mail - cetve further very substantial ea*i - -Printed Text, .Psalm 96 own nature to those who constant- SOurce-of..Cured Wiltshire Sides SO Further; because of the necessity of r-- xt°rtcting importations of .eels, Brl- "material aid from Prmf- "will. Golden Text: "O mignify Jehovah,' with me, And let us exalt his Hama ly abide within the sanctuary, ; -... tish Pig producers have been epj°ined to cut-their herds to one-third. dent Roosevelt, It be • a very . nasty shock for Hitler when it La together," Ps. 34:3. 7, Ascribe unto Jehe"valyl :ye kfa- the .: _ But actwithstand7ng aIl'these facts, the British Ministry still Informs the. Canadian Bacon Board they do not wlelt heavies shlpm?nts, front Canada. - officially' announced" Diet" the THE LESSON.IN ITS SETTING dreds °f peoples. Asicrtbe.unto Jebovah glory and Canadian - If heavier shipments are ant taken, (,anadian Hog producers will this , e newspaper mean destroyers Goad. Time - It 1s generally consider. ed that all of these psalms are lest. strength, fiats themselves in a most embarrasaint; position. U. S. planes? Gas°line" er than the time•of David, but for $. Ascribe unto Jehovah the gloms :. Beginning in September or, October, 1940, it. is certain that Hog market-. A 'new ItalJai: offensive tri due unto-bis name: _ n"-will heavily exceed all previous-records. The Canadian Fa;rmerr has pro- In" worth Africa, was thought`to be determining' e:tactly when they = Bring offering., and coin*• - -duced these Hogs in the belief that by so doing he was playing his part in the shaping up but bgfore the southern were written we &Imply, do not "an Into his courts, - ' geneiral kar .effort. Because of the experience of the last war, everyone (in- �. armies of Mu&solint could become have sufficient data. 9. ¢h wot ship Jehovah in holy ar• - cluding,the British Ministry of Foods took it for gTanted that all,the.Hogs poised. for the .British-mere.: Place -...Inasmuch as these ray' .-which Canals could produce would be needed. .action. ' attacking theta In the rear, bomb p calm were for the mast part used Tremble before flim, all tho - Present -forecasts are that in the coming year lOctober lest, 1aIU to Sep- Ing. Libyan. ports and raiding" air in the eboral singing of the temple• e�Tth o tenkber 30th;-19413 Hog marketings -will- be 6;000.000, as compared to 4.S_7,000 bases' I1t Rome.. it was general- they msy . be acid to xelate. to the is then present year. (October .1st, 1939 to September 3-0th, 1940 - Ad�Rttst•Sep .. •. "ly that offensive-, stn vice of warship as carried on fn H'r-e is a gl0rioUs appesT to the _ `acknowledge tember estimated), If this forecast is realized, the surplus available for export beliAved .Italy's 1L would either be Jerusalem, though geogt'aphicaI de . nations to Jehovah. will be approximately •75,000 cwts.-weekly, - For this surplus -Great Britain is the logical buyer, and it is earnestly hop- when t'arae ,dir•. ected against British .forces station-.. tails are missing a . ivi find -some- Men -Rive unto the Lard glory when they acknowledge that ,God is lAm• ed the Britla3t Ministry of Food will lay' its plans to take all of tt. ed in Egypt ( ln.--whlch case 'Egypt In -this lesson of the most beautiful expressions re eeaf supmemely glorious, and when This, itis believed, the Mints" can easily do: For, with shipments' from - Canada of 75,000 cwts, weekly, total,, supplies will be barely more than one- would be thrown into the war); or that the big push might Vie_ pointedin bating -to the ,soul's experience in.they desire that all which they do _ . ilial{ normal consumption, a7ad wIN-not exceed the, total Involved in the ration - � against the An Iv-Egyptian Sudan. the wdrJhip of God that are to be. • their own lives may be accord- 1tr that glary. may be a: reflection. g - n, _ - 4 ounces'pec person per week. •-NOTE.-Since this Report• was set up in type, eaporte of Bacon have with the aim or- joining Libya and found•in the world's finest religious iiterature, be' it Hebrew or Chrfs= -or CC.s glory: -they are asortbl x been stepped up for a period. It is hoped this step-up maybe the forerunner i:ast •Africa. _ •• tian, Let us saturate ourselves in strength unto Jehovah. when they sof "an increased scale of shipments, Japan' Consolidates a worship-lesd days with just these acknowledge that God on the, one in the Fa East, while Japan r toes so : suoh psalm as these, the uls hand ts" alone omnipotent. and, -on It mu3i always be kept in mind that Canada has uo clalftt on the British Bicaited t7te "Co" sigtta1 from F:ur• may, have. the most beautiful and the other hand, is alone worthy of market unless, in addition• to quantity, she also produces the quality .of Hogs ape to step ahead with her avowed heavenly language available for rece-tvin•g fife offering of the. --desired. During the last war, this fact gas lost sight of. As that war -progressed, program of expansion in the South Seas. Nipponese statesmen were such a sacred act as approaching strength of men. Men ought to liver in sr •!i, a way that their lives are Canada produced "increasing numbers.. of ,Hogs, but the quality 'deteriorated, ,A3ter the war, as soon as Danish 'Bacon was again •available, Canadian Bacon busy revamping the- diplomatic ser- God -in praise and adoration. Old as these psalms are, we supremely a constant acknowledgement of and 'the -was pushed• off the British market. - vice, following recall of five amiss- ..need them to this pa.rticatlar age a reflection of ,holy ahaxacter - - Pig production in Canada is now mucli more important than ever before, sadors and nineteen ministers tin- ours. M C,od himself. .if, at-the end of the present war, Canadian. Bacon were. again pushed off the finding, the one to Canada) . , .and This little -psalm. like Psalm 65, GOD RULES THE UNIVERSE _ British market, the disaster to producers would be one of first magnitude, were working at• a new understand sees in abundant harvests a type 10. Say among the nations. Je- The only safeguard is, during the was, to produce exactly the type of Ing with the Soviet Zlniou, I011owing and witness of God's kindness. And hovah reigneth: _ --•` Bacon the British consumer wishes. So that. at the end of the war, the Bri- the signing of 'the New Manchu- psalm. 67 is evidently much later The world also is established ' tis+h• consumer will demand Canadian- Bacon instead of refusing to eat it. Mongol border agreement, in an ef• than the age of •David, though it'. that it cannot be moved: In the last ten years: substantial progress has been made in improving fort to consolidate the Japanese =• 'He will judge the peoples e qua argely throlTgfi-tie eta - lisburent of testing ,sta"tions in which the best strains are given R.O.P. (Record northern flank Coincidentally y Chinese accounts of"extensive -composed .even in the time of H•ezektah, when the -- -.-.,with equity.; -1 1'. Let the heavens' be. glad, an of Produdtion) rating. And this improvement is being maintained. "" 'with with withdrawal of lap troops from great hope began to be entertained towards the nes- - let the earth rejoice; One Last step atilt rF�mainz to be taken. 1t has-to do the 'sizeab'ility' -of Canadian Bacon: The British market demands Wiltshire Sides of lean type North China came news of renewed of God's blessing tion. The psalm is a fervent ex- • Let the sea roar, and the fut- 4 'Weighing 55 to 65 lbs. At present. only about. 55 per cent,, of the -Baron shipped Chinese military activity in that ope, - pression-of-a, we-1rounded hope,- - `tress thereof; .,from Canada„ falls (Within this range, and• compared with 95 per cent. of Contin• .,from. area .... .. net a prophecy; It is the joyful out- 12. Let the field exult, and all - a i.�. ental Bacon (while 'Continental' supplies-+sere still coming). The' Week At Home pouritrg of a heart which longs to Ilia is therein; '. The present is Canada's opportunity. She is now almost the sole external -lighligbts'af the news in Canada see the God and King of israel be ---TheirshaiYall tire'trees of the - t, source of supply for British Bacon, and this may continue for a period of one two three years. If, duxing that peried..Canada.provides •the.British con. during the week: c9ptu•re of two Ing acknowledged and worshipped wood sing for joy ' ')3efa're� r "�• or or Sumer with exactly the type of Bacon he requires, then the demand at the German prisoners interned in the as (`rod and - King of, tate .world. 13..' Jehovah; tem he conn- end of the *at might be for Canadian Bacon, and the dream of sixty years U°minion and escape of two more SING UNTO .THE LORD ` mighf be realized; Canada +vould-find herself In the preferred position on' the the tobacco failure in southern Psalm 9.6 is a call for ail the For he .cottteth to judge the � British-marke w first fength .Df-time - " -0n-011- "" --- cent. of the 8art>h-to sing praises onto the Lord, "unto eartfi': • I`f• will the . To that end. one change in trade practice would contribute more than all crop was ruined bV frost and thou9• 1. Oh sing- Jehovah a new e judge world vvihh others:-viz. that all Canadian Hogs should be marketed on a dressed weight 'possible ands of migrant porkers were ren- song:: Sing unto Jehovah, all ,the righteousness, basis. Th* -would mak accurate-grading, WTE'in• respect of quality fur Se dered Tess announcement eartib.''This is taken fromr. isa,•42: And the peoples with hda rand sizeability, and would permit accurate apportionment of pr^minms • that the calling-up. of Canada's 10. Fresh mercies demand fresh ex- • truth. --- ect�i" and penalties for undesirable types -The -adrption o£-un-kversa re an'nouhc the !ad fid- 'lam- - rail grading is' -a step which-can be enjoined .only.by the. Fe•deraL Depar tient of Agriculture, and Itis to be hoped brat ndi time will be lost in establishfng vice' wA.;uld commence about Octo- deliverance of Is:aeiflrol>:.B�byl°�1 s ++^1Yi fir@ aPTld t�'• e T ; Kbis practice:" - - ter 1st ...the first. m'e•eting in _Ot• taws of the neiv Canada-U.S. de- inalugurate5 a .new stage in the nes- tion's history. 2. Sing unto Jehovah; T e world s largest hopes are to 5-e lulftiled. -A new era is to begin, a • Canada Packers i.tWhas under re •fence 'baa rd. at which the ar.*ned bless his name: show forth his sal- reign of righteousness and peace, s" further advanced. wasiretishctedPlr 1 •view, Plant efYiciancy 'n improve - ervtce v of •th-e two countries ex- • vatfon from day to day. 3. Declare.. timte so blessed that even the roan- Y -- 'xuent in the quality of prrdlicts, and at .the same time reduction in the cost , changed secrets behind lacked his glary a.mopg the nations, his imate Cx6at4on- must 'be' partakeirs- of producing them. doors .: , a tedegr•am:to Prime-•Min- marvellous--works among all the -oof.the joy. With the coming of Je- rry this advance, the chief conLribndn'i factor has been the skill and ca .tors, hohald- the lster Mackenzie King from the Act- peoples. Only those can d Clare the, h•ovah and the setting up of his s neer tion at the Company's workpeo'ple. E'or' tlfis. DiCpe oii of ' Sharobolders, extend to employees of all ranks, tb»ir sincere app• r,•.iatin,t and Ing Pre4ler of AlheTta• asserting tliat.the wlu,at slhrativn iu"t7tc nest glory of God ani} hia-+,ond ers who •know God. kingdom, all the broken hrr*rioriiea i st of great on shall tie restored- (sea ` _ • fditan ks. c . Directors had plcasr•re, during the year, 1n welcamin¢ Stoops Rcm.rd an was_develc'piug inln a ar�tinp;;l em. H1'. OF--AT3t)ii.\TION Tsz. +�6:1: 4'10;- It:�� 4;v: 18; 49: 13: 55:12.) , .Employee Direetor, as authorized' by the Shareholders at the last annual er;l•ncy, urging that the Vi b. •tt 4. Fcr great is Jehwsh, and he , • SING News ----- �- ='- - - _� VSYOK wa 3 h of buildings, - - bridges, railways. ; 4AND SVR :__._ r.�:.. i - ships, which means. a lova o! many 6.00, Twp, North York 4.03, Twp, % ?�• millions. But -when the war is ov- of Scarboro 4.7a. City of Toron- m J. �� D. A. M. 0 _ U-75 per Jeer. iL50 i� advasoe � er, its coat will -satin a for centur• to 4.58. E. Woodward'3040, Mrs, are• ar � ��P b�esiPtion• to fJe Uaited States lea to come: It will s legacy for Scott 8.00. 10ag x " our descendants and it ma be that L. �. On tlAe sae fbe r•aoa�ds �' and ( Britain, i=.00 is advaaca + 3' Contingencies. paid the following the debt will never be paid. So far _ Prov. Tress. 7.29. County Reg, PERMANENT NAGGING PAIN Jo4 Yukas, Ptel�elistse as German's -debt is concerned it 4,75; Municipal World 6.76. Picker- THAT .E R A YS THE TEMPER - Will not worry Hitler as he will ing :v'ews 4.00. Cyril Morley 4.60. AND N E W ES. I T MAY . B E make Britain nav-when he conquers_ Thos. Brdw>�20 00. D. Beaton _126L - A.TTENTION1 the count ? ? YOUR EYES, llOTEB AND CONML'NTA. .- �' 00; Lloyd Johnston 50.00. Wm. Chester 60.00 C. H. TUCK, OPT. D. Farmers have been hit quite hard Committee on' Damages to Sheep 4 Township Council Brock Road Gravel chis year on account of the unlav- 'paid 'E�e Tollowing - . Mer Draper Dbsa7 Block ops► R Q S arable weather. The grain crop, of Council met on Tuesday ,afternoon- for destroying dog 5.00. Geo. E. Owe 1616 OW course has been good. There has last. All members present. oltby lamb killed - 6.00. W. C. =ANA. DhM �� )sen an abundance of straw and Complaints were received of the Willson, inspection, 1.35. Crushed Pit h 'title yield of grain has been above dumping of refuse on . certain roads _ ase average. But all farmers do north of Dunbarton.. Immediate ac- 7tot depend entirely on the grain tion-is being taken. ' ' Tenders Wanted crops for their living. This year Collector L. T, Johnston re ortecl r.-«-- pR0"' - •'fhe corn crop -has bsenthe poor- outstanding taxes (arrears) of ov- for the applying- of two coats of yi ,est in ten yeaiis. This is 'due to a er .$33,000- paint on the exterior--of-the_Town- `_ _ - _.__.-_____ StoneT _ great extent to- the ravages of the Relief Dept. reported 12 famil- ship Hall, 'Brougham. Tender foeTHgT�y• T r +�*!R±. borer, which seems to be worse -les of 31_ ind"viduals on relief. applying two coats and supply ing ' ed ec ,+•a Pi E6r 3>4 � -:,tan usual...�ome dealers in the Relief costs for August, $,160.81. majri`als of best-quaEtN. , -or- hfully Air. Condi%ioned R ��� y� L026rity state th t every four ears of Township is advised by the Dept. painting only, the Township supply- All Shows Daylight. Saving Time l drto oto AJ'rir+t+ -.: sorn out of five are affected by the of Welfare of the discontinuance of ing the . materials. ..Two coats in ,. borer, and Rome farmers and mar- relief to employable men. Except- eit',er case. Tenders to be filed not THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY JOHN HQi7S1~IE, & SON - :liet gardeners say that their entire ional circumstances to' be consider- later than Sept. 17th, 1940. For SE TEMBER 5, � and 7 - crop has been ruinedgill'iis failure ed, upon application. further particulars apply to Don, ,Lwc chows. at 7,30 sad 9.30 - ` 'of' the crop is the redson that so Mrs. Bert •Harvey, on, behalf of R. Beaten, Clerk, R'hitevale Ont.NO��e� You little corn has appeared on the loc- Brougram Women's- Institute asked Lowest. or any tender not -necessar_ Saturday Matinee at 1.80 s] markets. Tomatoes also are a for .the use of the ' township- hall fly accepted. j'� >'.failure due_ to the unfavorable wea- .for -each afternoon of .one eek for - 1)4iald R'. Beaton, `.`The Doctor - '� {ng of a Nuts-ing Course, -Clerk ofthpTnwnghip - We do Buildingof all kinahl also V ry the poor. Friday's rain will greatly ben to commence. shortly, Granted.. Whitevale, Ontario Takes a Wifeof Pickering " :CARPE^I•rfatt }art the root crop and the grass Dr. -McEwen asked_ for -certain WITH IICEMENTING. t • . fields which were beginning to. suf= improveinents on roads near lot 14, _ {� pLUldBING' _.7,21er Ph-ill now,be-revived. con. 5. Also called attention-to ? LORETTA YNUNG, certain hazards- on the 5th.• RAY MILLAND _ and - -.:A rwar, of today is far more to Roads and Bridges paid the'q"-• Y BOUFIh'G ; - ie dreaded than it- was one bund- otwing - Roy Ward, sat. 150. A. _ - also a -Great Treat With i� ., ;,ao sail Brantford R ,oBf zed years ago or more. At the time Hastings 23.85. Jar;. Griffin 61.75 THE THREE STOOGES Materials, �m ire Bathroom -of the Napoleonic Wars the -con- S. Stephenson 42.56. Joe Hilts 56.00 ditions of warfare Irere entirely C.. Reynolds 58,25. N. Degeer 57.25, - _ } Equipment, Water u ro >Me BUSES HEAVE i` OLi Natty Spy s stems Beatty different from what they are to- W. Hardy 58.25. lien Ward 78.60; _ - i + y day. 'The suffering that endured Albert Lee 82.95. Fred-Hicks 64.50. For Oshawa Por Toronto Stable Equipment was confined chiefly to the soldiers Lorne Jones 6.35. W. McTaggart a 7.31 a. M. a 6.09 a. m. BUtldin$_Materlal �[ who were engaged in battle. --They 7.00; Thomas Linton 5.00. . George' 6.44 _ DAY-Itt -WED'9DAY E.itimates Free %ad no nurses, nor ambulances to Hammond 6 50. Melvin Degeer 7.. 10.01- =• 7.54 - g gER Work Gnamateed -; h+It�+DAY, TUES EPTEM 9. 10 and 11 ". �';ake cane of.: the wounded. Not un- 50: Walter Brown 550.. Jake Wagg 11.31 9.24 til the Ruo'sian War in 1854, when 18.50; Wes Gee 15.75. Clare Bal d - . r R V U SE s on b 22.31 p. rn. 10.54 - Last Complete Show at S.bO F. Florence Nightingale, that angel o°. -4:00• Ralph Crawford T50. Arthur 1,31 b 11.544t - Phone 3E02 Mercy; went to -the battlefield and Prouse 6.06. R: Fuller 3.00; Fred a, 2,3L 12.54 p..rn. �'hos,r Were - zsunistered to the dying and wound- Redahaw 6.�0. Leonard Stephen son ,a 4 31 s 1.54 �PI G� ONTAP40 r sd Gradual the Red Bross was .50. Ed;- Brown'8.90. W. Store, 2 't�le Days.54 !' - organi-ked and doctors, as rwell w% 2.00. W. Petty 17.00;_ Lorne White, 5.31 - -a 3.53' - the nurses. did a great work in 3.00. John Norton 23:0, .Wm lien-. 6.'11 -4.54_ WILLIAM HOLDEN__ � k y bringing relief to the. �:ounded an nedy 93.90. Ont, Malleable Co. 23, c 7.31 _5.54 . -:_ BONITA GRANVILLE Ril I V Se rvice restoring their health. Hospitals .03; Canadian Oil, 31:3.92: Roy Ward 8.81 c 6.b4 Vy were : established wherever�--,rt they 6.22.• International- Co.-57.1K, Chas, c 3:32 - - 7•�c _ At1GHAld GLASER lyere. re uired. Armies, in the day- Cooper 26.51'. '_; _ _ _ _ Expert rt B8TV10e and !e- i 20:31 c 8.54. 1� -gone by-,- were -malt- when: compar- . Dept. of Relief -paid the.. follow- _ lL$1 _ . 9.54 o Added Attraction e Rea&. led with the millions that are now ing - M. S. Chapman 6.00, D, E, a--daily except Sun. -and Hol. b= a pig �O t111 ms�e . A1s aD A d d Att t'oo engaged- iii . battle. But it is .not _Miller 6.00. _ Rug 31st-rich. 29-80;'.S- Sat. only; o-Saf., Sun., and Hol., h n� 0 1 hag"' The Lo -: W if Oab a Work only in the loss of .life and in the G, Morrish 31.14. Pickering Dairy only; d�-�5un: and' Hol. ' - t .k gnuanteed. suffering inflicted that are. the re- 19.82, N. 'McEwen. 8.00. A, Cook j $ Y'i f) uulta of modern.warfare, but the :1 On "Aft WORMAMN At � ARTHUR 'FIELD teost is terrific. The 'costs of mod . _ W ITH' - am ''implements of destruction i3 . EASTERN HOUSE Phone 4500 Gredaats Radio asci Television WARREN WILLIAM (beyond- our' covft*ehension. A can- Eyesight Education JOAN PERRY M°oDbir Owl Radio Service -1680 GRAY mon uned in the time of Nelson 1 Association. wreighed only a feu' hundred ...and pounds ERIC BLORB - 48 ' Phone 5201, PICgBRINf: 'but some of the big guns that are LFFICtBI'i�Y =de today weigh 136 tons, , which . Adrulosements +tan throw a projectile over. 20 miles a SPECIALS. and the battleships cost from' ; 30 by "DIO SEWXB --Eectec vt, 50' million dollars, and ' many of- j Tj (� jf . bw and- Row?% RX;pWt servico on. Ser expenditures for aifptanes, �"� U• tUUt1 Vi Yekts o! RAoeivotrs Reasonable 8reakfa B$c�1fe jam a • shells, rifles, ammunition. and ot. er liabsa. : `As Tasted Fres. Russell Sings amounting to billions of dol- _ IL x'44 aw4ew . Ont. inced Stye s 3rrs. There i8 also the destruction Opt. .. - - i�• ', _ �• a �• FARM FOR RENT"- Lot 19, 3rd -.�. con-- Uxbridge. 185- acres ' under - cult II�� cultivation. Good buildings. Eqiup- •.PoA . Liver, 'fie• at �t �• ..--!Cockshuttti>,d %ow HM& (Opp. I 0.) 1 ped' ii ith hydro.' School 1-2 mile. • ,, » ]gid Mrs. Mabel Taylor, `Goodwoo'd Stewing Beef, Zo• a Ib FROST & WOOD Campaigns to conserve eyesight PIANO FOR SALE - good con- i ice, have long been important programa. dition. S..,G: Robinson, 2nd Con. .�lwel S��t, �!� isL': ;and - SERVICE Eyesight- conservation councils, eya Pickering, north of Dunbarton, Class»e Ckas�r, tfa6 �,`e clinics and saftey zouncils have shown and continue to, show that (late Hall farm). • . good eyesight prevents. accidents FOR SALE - seed wheat. F. Mor- _ ani increases efficiency. Bad eye- rison, Dunbarton: Phone Dick 3506 ' e gs often 'the cause of accid- FOR SALE -good heavy work Many times. it, is ,remarked . w sight i E I D by the victim of the accident, "I ma" Will accept chickens or. • • :'� NO. 613 BINDER did not see", 'Often the .driver of grain in pay. J. S. Hedge, Brough- For- more' thanfifty years the a�omobile •exp a-f tn�e after the - :Maher = (IPA L. ie�eiia _ :Cockshutt - Frost and Wood accident' or violation of the traffic FOR SALE - choice collie puppies. : Binders have set the standard law, "I could not see,, what was a- Forbes McEwen, Pickering, - of efficiency, dependability, and head of me". Usuall curability. Experience, when • Usually'glasses are _ recommended for conservationof PICEIR,ING HILLS ,GET HIGHEST MARKET PRICE y� coupled with the latest; ested eyesight except in those cases and approved., features,, gives where the improper tone of the you more for your money - muscles may be unproved and in Shur-gain feed ser- some and that is why the Cockshutt some pof these, cases .comfort may f No. 6B Binder' wlil do a better be expected without glasses being vice mill, chicken job of cutting light or. heavy worn at all. A still further need FARM PRODUCE RIGHT at HOME tY'ogs• From knife to knotter of those afflicted 'with' eye trouble Starter,growing She 6B-ts-superior- ; but"-don-'t is intelligent advice on .the care of .' - '• ' rake our word for itl Come in y 4 lk mash, laying mash, •Live'^Hogs Live-Calves 3 their dyes and heir Jiealt as, one at your earliest opportunity bears upon another. `There is no " A. and see for yourself why the , reasonable doubt tYtt ggod eyesight range mash, -..Qy S` ringmbg •I„ ive l� oWI' Eocltt'hutt No. 6B Binder, withquitcj - fts"Oil Bali►" high pressure commonly and `anything that may s e , _. w4abrication, dependable knotter be done to encourage, _promote and Live Spring Chiri.kens 11 ,and light draft ' is the choice of maintain thfs union will tens to tes,, calf starter-, . tur• t- successful- faranars, lengthen the span of life. key starter., saltFresh' Eggs. s. Repaid Han Iled _ .. _ .. :.`Also Agent for Taco wagon in blocks and bags - I�IANO-TIININ a RECEIVING and -G`.tADING STATION W-HITBY wheals used wick standard AND ,Purina fly spray. -- ICK�R/NC�i -• FARMS -LTD car tires. _ ... _ f g � ><:e,'VAi sE1PARAT- I � All Binds of Repair Work •for mttle.' - -p _ SEF. YOUR LOCAL Dd.ALEA All Tuning Gvaranteeid Night uA -Da7, Phaes 'Wtby .Ui 1V7►N BARRETT, PIGKERI D G. B. MaoDONALD D' N • LOOl�v�Oad PIM.PLING, �iMT. �HONB PICK 6I00 r PICKE RING, ONT: i _ .Phone Pick 5214 R}r M sere Ave, 'Itiee•1• L . `y Pions Lakeside 1602 D BL• • PHONE 5917 - - .. _. � . �,`•; Adu XM ( sumnated in the church, on Satur-1 We' are gladto a 00 ones. well of late. day afternooimug, Slat by the bell ringing again and welcome Mr. Mrs. Griffin Sr., Mrs. J Fred ;AD L-A%UMO Mn. Jahn Knox is to Pastor, Rev. I•. E. Kennedy'-. Kind Maffey back again in charge. griffin and Mrs. Randall. ends =� charge of Broughaam school for friends had made the church a bow- I Mrs. Milton Pegg's brother and paid Mrs. Griffin a surprise visit 8awliag Club News - Men's fall term, as substitute for Mr'• er of beauty, with an abundance of ' wife, of Magnetewan, spent a day and enjoyed her birthday party. �Uoublea, for Kaiser Cup was play- McWhirter, till Christmas, till, he Autumn blooms. The groom was-� last week with Mr. and Mrs. Pegg. At the Whitevale Baptist Church a vd on Wednesday of tlds week. ay- can -be relieved from his govern- supported by. his brother, Waiter, I The W. M. S. of the Circuit met next Sunday morning, the Day of ment job on munitions. Mr: and Miss Mary Malcolm being ,the at the home of Mrs. Perry Wilson, Prpyer, as regnepted by His Majes- sults latera I g, will be observed. All Mrs. McWhirter visited Brougham brides aid• Both' .the bride and thv . on Thursday afternoon with' Mrs. ty the Kin Miss Jessie Paterson and Mrs. i " Stubbs, of 'Toronto, spent the last on Saturday last.. bridesmaid looked lovely • in theif• Walter Stevenson in charge of the in the community who will not be ,!week with their cousins, T, and A number of out-of-town guests Fall ensembles with hat -and ace- I� program. worshipping elsewhere are urged to - -- - were --with friends last week -end to essories matching, and ' carrying_i The usual number of pupils are attend to pray for, Divine helpis Mrs. Paterson here•. m attend the Malcolmr-Knox .wedding • . j- ---- - - thin time . of need. It is expected Mr. and D¢rs. Augustine were bouquets of roses and baby's-- attending Writby High School, Ev- town during the week. They last Saturday, including the Knox breath. Miss Helen Malcolm, sister 1 elyn McVey and BillyDevitt being that a member . of McMaster x au - moved their household effects from family, of St. George, the Grant of the bride,• played the wedding f added to the list. Wishing them gelistic Band will speak. �+1 -the ,parsonage on Monday. Malcolm family of Galt, Mrs. Jack- music, and accompanied her aunt, every success. _ Several members enjoyed a joint Mr. and Mraon Monday. and And- son, of Brooklin, the W. J. Brown Mrs. W. J. Brown, who sang dur meetingwith the Claremont Branch rew Fleming, accompanied by Mr, family of Toronto Miss Ella Wall- ing the signing of the ' register, WHITEVALE of the Women's Institute. The loo- ace, Miss Gladys Gannon, Mr. and ''That Breath o'er Eden". Messrs -(received too late for last week) al ladies gave the program Mass pro -- and Mrs. 'Lymazl Piikey, spent Sun- Jean Hilts opened the programs Mrs, - A. F. Harvey, Montreal, Robert Jackson and Allen Ellicott day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert S Real and Miss Kay Rea% were very . efficient ushers. The Mollie and Mrs. Randall had a with a delightful piano solo. Mie. Mann, of Prince Albert. and Victor Leask, of Wick, and church ' was filled to capacity. with delightful trip to Niagara Falls. W: Fitch gave a Comic Reading: �; Quebec Cit over the week -end and interestednarty others. guests and Mr and Mr. are 'in - Y > On Friday morning` two young bout one hundred guests repaired on Bay. Jean Hilts, two very spirited piano � while there report what looked like men, Earl Hiltz and fir. Degeer, to the Malcolm home rw#iere the l Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and . son, duets, Miss Emma Birnie gave a the edge o e rricane that droved out. of the half -mile sideroad --ece..p-tion_*as-_held, -and a social Frankie, _spent several enjoyable paper on: - Prayer, an .outatsnd_ �' swept the Eastern Seaboard last, - was p _ing w-eek,_Terrifie-wind-and he v than ded�fitBra gear on the highway'itoanions The two soldestin guestswere.and son restui'tiedawith ih mttievi Lloyd more ptPmes- worth hearing many i swept through the y a driven by Mr. Porter of or Grandfather T. • C. Brown and Thee an opening n "> time. Both, cars were damaged. Mr. 19as- Grandma Malcolm; and. the young- -age for a Pianoforte Teacher, SALE REGISTER On Sunday, Sept. 8th. a World ton took the car and Mr. Porter to est was John Howard, son, of Bob. I from Beginners to Grade 6. Any - Day of Prayer will be observed it Toronto..This half -mile between the I one, interested, send full particulars THLRSDAY, SEPT. 12th - Auct» and bars. Malcolm. The young co.u- „Claremont. phis day has been set village and Spring Creek on No. or call,- airs. Randall, Whitevale. ion sale of household effects, the g g plc will reside on the farm on property of J. W. McCormick, by His Majesty King Geo., and is Highway is rather an unfortunate' which the Knox brothers _are ten- ` Birthdays, celebrated by the fol - being observed thro4lghout the Brit- stretch of road. Five accidents have lowin durin the lot 30, con 6: WhitVy Twp, N.Y. ants. Maby beautiful gifts were be- ' g g past week. We 4 Highway, .2 tulles west of ish Empire 'and the United States, taken place on it ' with severe inj- st,wed on the happy couple extend- congratulations.. The child- Brool$lin. Sale at 1 o'clock S. To In f e interests of - Righteousness uries, death and other, minor hurts ren: Nancy Hamlin and Hugh Terms Cash. Wm.'biaw, suctionr and Peace. to -many and much damage to cars. t _ The Annual Mail Couriers Con.- An event of more than usual in= - -r - ser. !il •vention was held this past week, terest to this community was the GREE\ V OOD' : marriage of Jean, eldest daughter at Peterboro: Mr. Alf Pretty was -unfortunate in not being -able to of Howard and Mrs. Malcolm, and The W. A. will meet as usual. on leave his duties to attend the An John, eldest son of William . and She 12tfi. nual Meeting of the Postmasters' Mxs• Knox, of St. George, was con- Mrs. Thos. Hortop and little don - Association held_ at London this ghter, of Camilla, are visiting W . present week. W. and Mrs. Gee. %Large congregations are attend- COOK (`�HUTT Miss-Alice Pegg has left for ber -;REDUCED Ing the special services in the Bap- ."\iJ school at Ravena, bliss Zorah Gee, RETURN 9©C list Church this -week, being con to King Str„ Whitby: Daily except Sunday. Aug. FARE ► ducted by the Evangelistic Band, a Mrs. Noel Chessar and little girls T Frost Wood 24th to Sept. 7th group of four young men from Mc of Weston, were 'Mth *11r.'and Mrs. AVE I 'ER . G - Master University. Friends. from -Milton Pegg last Sunday.' Regular Coaches I'�T EXtiI�;! OA incl4AdRliSfiOR guests onr to and from, by 8 dortni� lurch were ...Agency Scut h e returned and Epsom. dsc�o�- (BayLEA` and0 Dundas). Reg- ONTO Terminal�hi sd•l�iha or•�nd.. 3 ' cls, - The regular monthly Missionary of New $tock of Parts on BMW of The Misespe . and hB. MacI and ular Coaches, until Sep. 9. SONE 4500 the Wom n's urch' ill Society of iof ro o, and Mrs. Gee. - - the L'mted Church will be .:gid at Service on shore mae4►inee EASTERN HOUSE - --- the home_ -off )Irs. George Middle- deme s 4a e�ihit. In tem, on Thursday, Sept. 12th.. at Plows. mowers eta - - a 2.30 p. m. The program. will be in charge of Mrs., .Luther Pilldey's LYE Notice to Creditorsd t Group• If those .,wishing.. to. attend' L• L 3 E AND OTHERSe ; the meeting will. leave their name _ —�•� with Airs.- Kilpatrick, trawporta• -Claremont, Onto In thetEstate of Wilhelmins (Min - tion will be provided. nie) Bennett. Deceased, 9 The death took place at his res SPECIAL - Adence in Claremont,.. Ont., on Sun- NOTICE is hereby given" pursuant _ day, September 1st. 1940, of Will- _ to the Trustee Act, that all persons - ' iam Linton, in his' 70th year. "°l6ec- having claims against the Estate eased -was a life-long- resident of Barley MOP, $28.00 a ton of NAI LHELINIINA. (MI\N1E) DODGE IS OUT this neighborhood, the son of Mr. Bardbody wood, $10 a cord BENNETT, late of the Tvvp. of - `_ and Mrs. Moses -Linton, of Uxbrid BIIO1;W}le8t for seed Pickering, in the County of Ontar- ge Tovvnsisip, His ;-ife vias the for- io, Widow, deceased who died on -igee and Inspect this Lonely New fair. 'mer Henrietta Morrison. -Mr: -Lin- Fencing and Posts the 29tH day' of July, 1940, are ton-- spent many_ years as a_ team- hereby notified to send to the und- (cedar or iron) sten here_ , and was very well ersigned Solicitors for the Executr 1937 P1yclov.th Coach = knawn to all in Lhis community. We Welcame Inquiries - ors, Pull particulars of their claims hie suffered a stroke a week ago, on or before- the 20th 'day of Sep- 93 _ :from which he .never rallied: " The tember, 1940,. after which."date, the 1939 DodoCustom Coach funeral took place from his tat Fair's Elevator assets of the said estate will be. _ residence on_ Wednesday, with in- distributed amongst the parties en- • 1 �2 ton Pane truck .- ;terment in the Claremont Union Claremont -Ont. titled thereto, having regard only _ Cemetery. He is survived by his ! to the claims of which the . Execut- /`. sons: Ross and Mark Linton, . one Pbone••- Res. 33J. Oitks 39W. ors shall then have •had_ notice. 928 Chemo -Troupe sister, Mrs. Frank Dertisha, and ^ - 1 three brothers: Mark, `vioses and Dated this 24th- day of Aug. 1910 Com�,ete stock of Guarariteec� . Nathaniel, all. of this district, R. G• CLIND"INa m. a C �AicKay, Esq. Boz 882 O h- ���,j BROUGHAM FUNBRAL DM7rOR _ 6 - :- W Cowie. . • ` _ _ .. ei le, Ont. and m. Esq. lui6u • les an til s "Miss -Bogle, 4 Cniumbus is vis- Privaxe embolanee Claremont, Ont. Ezecbtors !ting the Walter Hamilton family. , Day and lTigbB &a vwe _ Pte. Lloyd Hiclys M. I. R., of Pbonei ww McCullough and Button, ` ' 'ALF, 1Vl4LE, -C remont Lindsay, spent Sunday at his home Malvern 6000 Solicitors for the said Executors, PHONE 8201 V. ;here. He is enjoying the training. Stositttville; Ontario. - Rev. English delivered an earn- MarkhaM " �1C•Noose . est message, from -St... John's pulpit Asa on Sunday afternoon. The Y. P. Union are holding h their initial fall session meeting at the home of Miss o on - -- - - - , 1i0TTLR, Thursday evening. Mrs. Winthrop - of Toronto and -�Misa Davis, of New York, nieces of Mrs. •E. Holtby, were guests at their home last week -end. F - Mrs. Harvey attended the Wom- en's Luheon at the Ex. on Wed - ,PC c` nesday, the' invitation being ex- tended to }ver as President of Dis- trict W. I. - - ` Mr. ' Harvey is obeying'doctor's orders and is resting pr perly. He - is d= 'Iba sm da. A had as visitors on Sunday : Mr. and plc we can las8ish ;? 4 Mrs. North, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, ssi/s ` ;Albert and Mrs. Harvey and babe, tost�nrials tib v>riR �'; i T r �r 3 sz land Mr. Mitchell, and a number of s of>at. In .fir s , sc g S g '+<' • The nursing course, spon'so'red wsl� �1x..; d?f _:: ;�0 >`. >'• , rr iFk b`y...the W. I. begins Monday, the >p� awy } 9th, continuing throughout the 64 week till Friday. This opportunity list Aresur 'histo i3:aahi ;� ,• - is open to others ' besides ' members A. V. BTAFWMD of the W. I. to get useful knowled- Il�fws7 iiwtsasestr f U IN TES BATTLE ' .ge from compenent instructors at weed POLAND IS STIL - 'sniaH cost. ON. -- - - - ` e ' Mr. Robert Wilson, of Toronto, fi�ebsa Beni ►est General Sihorski inepeating Polish -troops in Britain,.. He �. 'was aweek-end guest at the, Gan - also recanted medals to members of the Polish Division non and Willson homes. Rev, and s6 p Norway. r Mrs. English and son spent the ..who fought with distinction at Narvik, week -end with the Warren Willson ` - and visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ed- `�' ,' - 3vard Willson: who has not been so - _ T • �/'• rr T f ; he.p devour them wss more en- f a�i f l l ( joyable. Children like them to eat v ^CJ ►l 0,0 ;.. raw and they are very health-- - ful. Apples contain just about rs ' many vitamins as the orange, na .:� also does the tornato,-so let us 1 f: Yom. A*DA help the Canadian farmer! i f - �: r _ There are several methods for ;: �, _ drying apples. You can do -it -by - -- 1, drying evaporation or dehydration but l ` for the simple everyday method,so for By SADIE B. CHAMBERS the sunshine is very reliable. The i -- a -- yellow transparents are an ideal -Y' Let's Be Peitriotic: -apple for' this purpose 'but any. ,`t 'AT j _ -Use More Apples firm juicy apple will be a sue- ; , EN - , cess. Peel apples, core and cut- t, ss. e Q Someone wrote' me a short in thin slices; place on wire .. time ago, that• food columnists screens or racks (they must have ;� To survive the . •'Dud • had been neglecting the subject a "good ventilation to be a sur struggle agriClHd» F of "Dried Apples." In 'the past cess). Place where they -will, have. �. -ride aid Pr� eud�ce we have said a gold deal about bright outdoor sunshine. - Take i tore, science, -' -apples . and .have', given you_ two ' them in at night. If the .sunshine t women's WOI'ks Adapted from the Metro-Goldwyn-M icture_ -. __or three r-ecipes using-thcrevapor- is continuous, ,two days will be international •. b - . a apple, lou enough, but f not a steady trade, industries Y ted a e� g e h, i tea a • GERTRUDE GELBIN .: _ the .yo ut onet before Of eco rye they should k a n - 1 u v not fore made le e n • must all tI1rOW•111 res 1 0, use , .ore apples use e, out a :Gagyright 1940 by Loew'a Inc, _ and help the,ale_ r Mater before -using, then cook �y�rajRletEXlfiyltlOR Silo Incidentally our country's _rev as any, dried fruit. Try % cup of bow Canada co-operates. CHAPTER ONE dear," he answered blandly. "I'll enue) make -that resolution to-- these in a fruit cake sometime - -Marriagg Is The - Thing . send over a note fissuring. Mr. day. and you will be surprised. at the - What a o to live in this a moistness ' it gives. Besides you The splendid cavalcade clatter- Bingley and Mr. Darcy of my joy age, � � i� _,• • - . _ -� ' ing the quiet English village of hearty consent to their marrying when almost everything we buy need less of the more expensive ), Meryton that bright May morn- whichever they choose of the is graded.' -Always enquire about fruits: _ - •` irtg, rudely disturbed the sleepy girls though I must throw in a the grade when you buy and • if . JELLIED APPLES &: RAISINS' tranquility of _ the tittle town. word,, for my Lizzy.11 one pays ;a trifle more- is is money Choose the reddest apples pos- i -- Two smartly liveried grooms "Elizabeth' is not a bit better well spent for guaranteed goods sible. 4 an horseback preceded the ele- than the others!" she retorted. mean' economy. 4 apples Cant chaise drawn by four hors- "Why do you always give her Some tell the they....have- .been st'4 cug white sugar 'i es with uniformed men on its preference?" disappointed at first in Apple 1 cup boiling water. `box. Two shining carriages, each "They're all silly and ignorant juice. `Try &hilling it.- It is then Thin shavings of lemon rind- drawn by a fine pair, carrying Tike msot girls," he sighed, "but a most refreshing- and -delicious 1 tablespoon gelatine servants; luggage and dogs, fol- tizzy has • some glimmerings of drink. Have you tried the apple 14 cup cold water •., juice when baking 9 1% cups apple syrup _- Livestock breeders, farmers, faced - _-loved in the rear. sense. j g your ham . It 2 'tables oons lemon juice with new problems will meet to see Not that Meryton had never be- "b1 r. Bennet!" Mrs. Bennett's _ also makes a splendid liquid- for p newest machin = fore seen resplendent retinues. tears began. to flow. "How can jellies and this . jeIl to serve with 'Ieaspoon chopped candied �Y. and ultiti how to Y overcome wartime-difficulties. No indeed! The furor, which you be so resigned to your daug!t- cold meat is incomparable. ginger One of the fond recollections of cup chopped seedless raisins. shook to the depths every home tern growing up to be p'errnile'�s" , - I _ that hdused marriageable daugh- - old maids—leaving all your my childhoou is helping my grand Combine sugar, water, lemon _ ters, was caused by the occupant, money* to that cousin of yours- mother dry apples. She used to rind and ginger. Boil three min- ' •• string them in lone strings and tries; remove the rind. Drop in bi the chaise, and by the reason that odious Mr. "Collins.. to sections of red apple quartered ' ' , .for their arrival. Mr. Bennet almost lost his tem- ft' was such fun; then later pp -Two Handsome Bachelor. per. "For the thousandth time, -and cored'. -C9dk in -syrup :until y The two handsome, distinguish- my dear, this-estate was entailed clear, cover pari of the time. s «( ed gentlemen who . rode in the. when I inherited- it. It, must by BOLERO AND .DRESS Lift sections of apple out care- r � [ chaise had come to take up per- law go to a male heir — a male FOR TOTS -fully so.as not to-break; Measure syrup;. add apple juice to make =' nearest residence at Netherfield heir, Mrs. Bennet:. And, as ,you � _ - -- -. tate _ _ up :13a cups: -�Saak - gelatine in Park Better ethan sthat- n and son.- remember, we _have ma- % j cold water. Add to I,oilin s Y y' n-]uu•e: any like to the glad tidings spread like wild= All the more reason why you fire to .every hearth — Mr, Darcy "should t .. , l _ w hirnfttiPe e a red vegetable coloring _ arid-Bingley a out getting husbands- for your-- When-partiallyh give it--a z zestful ook. is s es ul l' Rich bachelors! The, lady who ac- daughters," she •cries. "But you •`• get add the apples Has Graciousness and raisins carefully, folding eompanied them was Miss Bine- escape into your unintelligible i .them into the jelly. Pile'in she; -ley. who offered no complication bookstand leave all that to .me.' � .fret glasses, serve villi custari. Former Hard, Cold Linea-G;v-e � :-inasmuch as she was engaged to Certainly, Mn. Bennet assum- sauce, or whipped a .young man from London. "ed full responsibility the night ' cream sprink Way to Pleasing Curves' and - -ling-the -top .with a _ little -colored-, In no- household was there of the Assembly Ball, that*bltry Carvings b {red) sugar. :more excitement than the Ben- t' n event which marked the first , 'i � APPLE & GINGER. CONSERVE-- net's. Mrs. - Bennet . was,. beside public appearance of Mr, Darcy ✓' Thi: newest modern furniture) _ 6 cups -of prepared apples, herself with Joy. And why not. g Y• ( p shows a tendency among tlesigr:-e _ and Mr, •Btu le BQr the sun- p yellow trana- What- other Mer�iton matron had ,used Iovch Jane, admonished /� refer the ors or-modern to drift away from Y drec:th time.: the anxious mother i %i parents) - - fiee marriageable daughters, with F y _ the cold, square lines toward gra:- 5 cups- sugar !not i penny of dowry for any of - Elizabeth, scolded .and cautioned j ious, pleasing curves—even care- L din and Kit' against ' their „h-'3x'cup preserved gingerrhopped _ ]them, y Kitty g /, Ings. The rather unlovely -"pack' _ reoccu ation with the .uniformed Put the apples (w-hies have , Mrs:,; Bennet, -as would any p Fr ?�o' be.en washed, eelyd; cored and ing case" lines of Early blod- + ,good mother of that day when officers who, thronged the hall. �ry%i'. p ern,"'• so reyalent a -fox e.5rs v%/ chopped) into preserving kettle. p matrimony .was a ,girl's only hope 3 he Assembly. Ball "�//ii'r/ Add the sugar -acrd . ginger; mix ager are'" aeld4nz seen. and career, pursued husbands for - A '. st!,h of relief escaped her; „ sr \ew vt ood finishes also _ are - s- and allow to stand for houra. her five -girls like 'a bayin4 when at last, after what seemed %�/�, , headlinod.'•And decorators and'in- Cock slowly, ;stirring occasionally hound on the scent of a fox. Not like hours . of waiting, she -saw / i ' terior designers continue to ad- rLg Mr. Bin le bliss Bingley ' j until the apples are clear: Pour vocate the combination of mcdern f ' all .the charm, wit of her old- g Y. g ey and /'into hot sterile lasses and sea, !14r. Dare enter the .rouyff. I � - arid' traditional` furniture in tho est, Elizabeth, 'nor the beauty Y land modesty of Jane, nor the be- To say that Elizabeth Bennet's READERS WRITE iN! same, room. spectacled retentions to intellect heart didn't skip a .beat would be Miss Chifnbers welcomes per- P _ 1IODERti FINISHES of Mary, nor the flighty pursuit ztnuue. Site 'had' too much spirit conal letters from - interested -In -walnut—al- ays- -.a wrdc'y of handsome officers b Lydia wid intelligence and was too 'much = - y Y readers. She is pleased to receive used wood in modern—the newest. - and Kitty, nor the sardonic kilt• _ a prodhct of her . time not to be d suggestions• cori.Qclous of • the fact that rich, on. copies for - her of the bleached finishes is off- mor of her ,barrister husband column, and is even ready to lis- white. Alone .or combined wi.h 4 _ could stay her. eligible bachelors -were �ierfect ten to your "pet .peeves." Re• natural walnut cr ""other' woodT. • grist for the rnarr' Mr. Bennet's casual calm u-i- r¢ge mill - quests for recipes or special this new Blond. •tone is lovely wallk the household on an What a handsome young man /6 - y , menus are in order. 'Addie& your against the increasingly popular even keel. Yet even his im erturb- :. ?�Ir Darcy ts." exclaimed Mrs. > ability threatened to'bieak under Bennet. �` nil.u�11 paints vr' p • • _ - - •'! letters to Miss Sadie B. Cham- pastel fabrics. a - And doesn't he know it!" El- era. 73 West Adelaide Street, papers. Mrs. Bennet's barrage. -Toronto." Send siamped, self.. -Black walnut also is used for Husbands For Their Daughter, fzabeth ob-s r�� d.with. a-mischiev- - addressed envelope if you wish the. new, more'gracefi�lly='iiesign"e3 Mr. ' Bennet," she stormed. ouXF smile. "You`•I like Mr. Bingley better," a reply. modern- pieces. Arid :between the go over to Nether off-white and the black, there ill Jane mused. Mr, Darc s so— field Park and pay your respects. y _ _ suntan,: a smart in-between shadat If you don't, Sir William and S° X515 Woollens Need which is a riper version of the old ` "So supercilious' Flizabeth " harvest tones. Lady Lucas will get there before _ + . us. Her pushing way of trying to fir.tfied: "But 'lie does have an - P g Y Y• g Pin Often Modern vault tables are much get her Charlotte married is re- Jane's about him." simpler Phan t ey were a Ecru volting!" Jane's eyes • grew suddenly , B ANNE :ADAMS Cedar Chests Bost for; Stor• years ado. The' new types i f6 de- bright.-Sir William was Beading • ATTEHN 4515 .Moths Hate the Sunli ht; "I'll tell you what I'll do, m3• • • directly' for, them with Mr. Bing- y _ signed from a functional point a le in tow. Mr. Bin 1'e " ' ' a e view, an they don't ma e a wo= - Y • Bingfey r was - The prgtall crowd" likes bol- 9 ; . promptly presented to the Ben- oro outfits . as much as any man feel like a movie star in dia- • % mets and quite as promptly asked I grown-up. Here is an especially Notpes.,hate ?sunlight and fres^'I guise when she sits before one . �i�;au��y, rllll J1ne to dance.. As they moved - captivating style by. Anne Adams, air. It's a good edea to talc woollen of them. jW�1_ 1e'Vs toward 'the floor, Lydia danced Pattern • 4515. The skirt is garments out. of dark closets and VV by with a handsome , officer.. double-panelled front and back, bureau drawers every so often, and — L�i "Lizzie!" Lydia, shouted. "This with the front waist-seam "upped" brush and-air them thoroughly. For FOR - r vtNA*M is Mr. Wickham. He wants to in a novel shape. Make the dress storage, cedar chests. with tight K AH� t meet ou. He thinks joints and tightfitting covers are $ no 'n ,.' Y you re a alone in a vivid print. Then save good. Tightly closed garment bags OW LAMP lovely creature." your pattern and when days be- �� 8i • Elizabeth flushed -at her sister's gin to shorten, stitch. up a second also furnish secure protection, Of S s h:f�terousness, but bowed smiling- style, addingthe course thins must be laundered o; �1NsvAID pert bolero, per- well cleaned before being put aaa:. tiaES�INEwHA*/ ,lv. to Mr. Wickham' who ick- -haps in wool challis, You might I ON THE a� ,J For killing ar maths and larvae stern' `o knowledged the introduction with cut the bolero and skirt from PURCHASE OF A NEW sw . a gay laugh. Elizabeth: then. turn- • -remnants of molal res are necessary. There are I g your own dress- chemicals any druggist can re- oleman ed -to greet her friend,- Charlotte, making, and. have the bodice in 'a ���. L - mend- for doing the trick. But the Lucas. sprightly contrast!„ i - "Have you no 'hest plan is "not to ret them get j PRESSURE MANTLE \� y partner for this Pattern 45.15 is available in started. Moths live and breed in zy . taro a as e, children's sizes, an dark, undisturbed places. Give them - a nteringly.-"Well, neither -have' Size. G, skirt and bclero,' takes -the air!- YourColcmanDe•1•�'°tua,• l." 134 yards 36 inch fabric • blouse ruw you2 - for any . tnOdOP - - - • • A gocd stilt whisk broom yr brush _reradteon Of ma -on tile, °r "Shull we brazen it out in the ` ?i' yard contrast. la s a art in the he51tU of many. °` t0°di`IO� w°culrman plays P 3', chase o! • ntle lamp• open'?" Elizabeth' laughed, "Or Send Twenty Cenis_(Z0c) in •woollen-treasures.• - �o °o�noo.oftenroyuDt shall we go into hiding@ I know coins (stamps cannot be accept. When dry.after_washing, brushing a n� dW "edal•ePlai�f )f a good place" ed) for'this Anne Adams patterr. w Ill •'flaff" Lon •fibred wool such ,hese beautiful ausottna and ' t �}� g suremantlelam r h "i cad on " Charlotte 1 YY P•it0 °cute the Coleman Co. fol anienteAl plainly .Size, Name,, . Ad es angora and help•t:o-restore all its further details Trlwe n°w w'th mock 'se'riousn•ess, aqd the dress and Style Number. original beauty. l ,ISSUE 36--'40 twn girls made for a , small ai- S:•r,d ,your order to Anne Ad- Raise the nip of blinkrts; after- ` c rye off 'the ballroom. all,,. Room e'?v, 73 Nest Adelaide dryia-_% Ic brushing with a clean C . _ (To Ile Continued) St" Tnronto. whNk brccru.-Nu-11•��nn .e .ftb^n,,,(ne'..,tn � r,••a 1 v _ _ Y • ESCORT FOR GRACIE AT JASPER CFM HAVE THIS FRAGRANT _ YOU HEARD? SLOW -BURNING -: After the class had been photo- WE graphed, teacher was trying to persuade. -the. children to buy prints. Now, children," she said, "just. think 'how' much pleasure you'll get , from this , photograph when .you're grown .up. Youll be ,able to look at- it and say: ,'There's Jeau, she's. a ,nurse.; there's Tom, I I E '.he's in the Army; and—' Then the bad boy of the class' chipped in•. s " TOBACCO . ""There'steacher, she's -dead'' Danser.: "What is,the name: Qf ....o' a��•.-y,;�ae���, _ _ that piece they are playing?" Partner: don't' Let's 11 O W ? What Seieue.' ask one of the the'e bogs in the orches- , tr Dancer (to saxaphone #layer): ' BY ANNE ASHLEYI �• � O "What's that you're playing?". ; sy Player Ihalting for a moment): .+-.-i+,.�+.•.+«•..+�•.+++.- =' "A saxoplione lady = a saxo- Q. How can I wash a feather TREATMENT FOR • WOUNDS phone!" pillow? Sulphanilamide dustings, 'used + --o.= A: Dissolve 1 lb. sal -soda and in Toronto -for burns and cuts, a 'Children -don't" study .seo= lb. soap in % gallon boiling, have been recommended by the' ; :graphy any, more; they fol- ` water.—Put about 6 buckets of British Medical Associatibh' for " 'low it. _ warm water into a tub and pour use with urea in_ the treatment =a= in above solution. Next, dissolve of tear wounds. •A party of Americans was .ii¢ Ib. chloride of lime in 1 qt- —o— being shown round an ancient boiling water. Let it settle, then POWERFUL NEW EXPLOSIVE English church' and they paused stir in tub: Beat" pillows 'well and A uranium explosive has' been �t in front of an, effigy of. a knight then put into tub, -pressiug down.. 'developed` and tested in the Un- who had lived in the days If Let soak for hour or more, stir- _ ited States which is "sit -least 15. 1 Appearing at Jasper P;irk.Lodge in her iSrst charity concert in .the Henry VIII. ling and pressing constantly with times more _powerful and perhaps Canadian Rockies recently, Gracie Fields made excellent use of the "Isn't he cute'?" commented one a stick. Rinse in several changes almost 100 times more potent spare time during, her mountain visit. -It was a red letter. hour when the of the ladies' rapturously.-"Whyl of water,' wring, press out all than TNT."' -,The blast from only alet two of Canada's famous Royal Qanadian Mounted Police .while He's actually, wearing the same water possible and hang on line 100 grams of the uranium ex strolling in the environs of Outlook Cabin where Hing George and queen clothes as' Charles Laughton." to dry, turning and shaking oft- plosive accomplished 4,270 foot- ' Elisabeth stayed during their visit a year ago. Walking with the popnIW -•o—. vn. pound4 of work—with only the comedienne are Sgt. 1. W. Flttllkne>,` at Gracie's right, and -Const. ]t's easy enough to b• dow-iiward force measured. illl.4• R. WOOdi - mer t n<14 —� . - - . - - - merry Q. How can I make two you --When there isn't a jolt or of butter out of one pound? USE FOR RARE CHEMICAL a jar A. Add gradually, to one pint Discovery . that the rare- eke- """ •'""~�'�"'"' a rth 1 hile of butter one pint of milk and a men " e of earth's 82 chem-- is hem- . - Apple Pie Popular _ st,t the man oro w t a5, -on _ is the. mac who can little salt, beating it with an egg-- . tial elements, of which s few ,H E A L T H smite until smooth. Put in a . small grains were isolated for the-. _ _ - ,beater ' . -- _T O � � � � A,.pple pie accompanied by a •-'When his wife is drivilYg - mold and set in a cool place. first time a few months ago, may _ wedge of domestic cheese is the his car. be a medkAae- for., certain -thyrQid- How can I make a good and most popular dessert served on —o— . Q. gland troubles was ieported, lata: _ dining cars of the Canadian Na',- inexpensive sachet powder for _ , _•4•���.__+� -.The, man :wrapped his dresser drawers" in August. DECLINE !N HEALTH FADS berries and other fresh fruit.. My ound the shapely, blonde. - tonal Railways. In' proper season, arms ' " darlings" he breathed. •A. Mia . Vs ounce . of lsrendEr - ' Health -conscious Americans= makes real competition, but apple "you're all the world to me. I flowers wrth us teaepooniul of T�RED FEET l` .. . . and they 'are logion--are -about pie has twelve months in It?hi:h don't know what I'd do .without powdered._c(oves. f�N 'to abandon their "screwy" health _. ter' establish records. you.: I ow ran i make the meat E � 1 fad ideas, says Prof Arthur H. At that moment, the doorbell. Q. H SE tisr , of a fowl white, ._ .. � - --juicy, and tend- r0 � E,N 'Steinllaua of Gedrge Prof.- Arthur rang: The blonde jumped up. Its .. .. .. �h N h t lege. .. may fiance," she gasped. "You eT? _ RVE N Un:cient%fic Beliefs must Tease 'at once. Ob, hurry! A. After the:' fowl has been. ' `They are going to drop betieis Q d e 'Please hurry"'• `.. cleaned, .rub the inside and out- --that a strong sun tan is good for • _ The: young man looked round side thoroughly with a lemon be. - one, that shrimps* and ' straw:. nervoUSr : "But how am I ' go fore putting in the dressm Add- - P Etiquette y g g P t3 g• ' berries should never be taken to- to leave'!" he asked anxiously. ink a teaspoonful of lemon juice, i #ether, that irregular' eating is a "I -can't go out by the door. Your -or a tablespoonful of vinegar, to ' BY ROBERTA LEE .. .,common cause of stUrnach;trouble fiance would see me.7. . the water when boiling also helbs . =- and "many others unsupported by The blonde thought quickly; to make it tender. _ IDYL U scientific. investigation,.. P r o f. 1. When. a husband and . wife "Jump out of the window," she i0e Steinhaus asserted irk an inter- advised. have invited guests for a motor view at Chicago: last week. 1 'drive should the wife nit in.front The- young man turned. white. "Screwy" Ideas " _ : with 'her husband 4 "But honors," he gtiavered, "we're AGENTS ANTED re "Some other:'screay' .ideas still 2 yyhen your #tostees. places . on the thirteenth floor." R R _entertained by some heaitir en= you next to a person st the din- «The blonde stamped her foot. TO SELL THE FAMOUS DUO-TH€RM OIL HEATERS thusiasts are. these: ner table, with whom you hare So what?" she rasped. At this " "Bow le result when babies • stage of the game, are u going DUO -THERM - ERM A ERS replace old-fashioned coal and wood heat- gs when.,babies recently quarreled, is it neces._ay g g yo g g st ' TH HEATERS ' r' era. Offering safe clean constant heat without dust or dirt. DUO. are ermitted to walk too •eaxl - Ao tell me you're superstl orisg P. Y to talk to this person THERM' are the world's largest mahufactu' rs of circcslating anI in life. '(Ifs the diet that's re- 3. What kind of . erson would - radiant ue'aters. Over two thousand sold last p year in Ontario. We sponsible). _ ... make derogatory reinar_k?- about ••-Big Shining Bird .eek men who can sell, risen who have a s•.aading in their particular - "An: outdoor walk -is mvigor- a veli 'on, wrth which he' or she community, and who are looking for -an o ortunity _to earn extra religion, V. hen they saw their fu4t g pP 1 sting because there is more oxy does not :agree ° - money. r 8. P 4. Should a young man, who Trans -Canada Air Lines plane at en in the --open ate. Y €' Calgary, - Wer invite•your enquiries. _. "The human body,renews x31' Sarcee Indians" hri5c- A. CROSS & CO. LIMITED has had nuhierous dates with ' a coed it Choo \a -\'o -Ski Char— rof its parts once every seven girl, feel free to enter one of her „ Exclusive Distributors for Ontario, 45 Elm Street, TORONTO. g � Big Shiniinl; Bird. t years. family's arguments?• _ Acid fo8ds never should he 5- Where should the mother of :taken with, milk. the bride stand. at. a B'e'dding rc-- "Poor "posture is one of the ception when•receiving guests?- ^s • • L 8aDVE T SEMEN T S • r ieauses 'of tuberculosis. 6. Where should the orate: "Regular physical exercise isill glass be placed on the table? jlACreflSE one's'resisfaace t0 mOF't 1tARE.1[V ELLCIPMEM7` ?RANDRMR1TING ANALYSIS _ e'H.ITtY F't�1�Nl��:• Answers. "�sease germs., (This has been 1. The wife should ask one of• BAXEItS' UVENS AND MACHIN- II.4VF' YOUR H<1N1)1VRIT1\,ANA ;]proved false by soentifit tests, ery, -Also eebuilt equipment always Ayzed.-4-h:rracter tz writtt n into ' F�E�! You Can [slaw QxCn � the guests to °sit .in .front, while on hand. Terms arranged. Corres- handwriting, reveals .per=onnlit}-, Healthful living, but. not exercise. she sits in the flack frith the othe. 0111P, r r 1) ... ,l -I rt.t,..ilocr- pondence invited. Hubbard' Port, stc, Send IN, and stamped nddreF- of itself hel s resist erins: 2 �. able Oven ,Co.. 103 Gathurst St.. sed encolope Sim, 7 F.!tirn •_out t, ware :�bsiilurcly with.na curt, P fi ) uest or uests. . Ye_, it'would mrznuracturrd and tin irnnte'-d by ` .. - ..gTornnto -' lt'innlpeg• Int e nat in nal silver ''mnpa a�'. The 'chewing of • hard ' foods be rude. and unfair. to your. hm R.titV r'Yln`I;. S"ou may hole this c,onipl,�te set well strengthen, the enamel- of the SS 1 you it not. 3. Sucibb a - - - INFORMATION NI Itt:.�-[" aheolutely free by ,eridin•g soar .. teeth. (It helps the gums, but person .is -very ill --bred - tactless BRAY• P> a.LETS PAY.' \\'E'VF: s-6 films n ,imp i' i tl: .�.m n �r t r + s' 7VFtii'\TATUtN.CI\ ANY �l.'Tt3F,CT. j,otv'nnd rct:ci'vc r,onlplete u: teeth. the.enamel. week Leghorns, Rocks. LS. x V.H. QuF<tions of any nature ;in,%vvred, _ ... and -rude.. Never. .If he does," � aloes of this Om',nzine peeve. .ix'rr . "An athlete should refrain i and some others for immediate 25 rents earh. Fii'r. for dollar:esposuro filo,. deveMrprd the girl's father or brother would shipment. Your day-old chicks for- , _ g R'rity �'crHieb's Infnrmatiem Bw•- vtd.printed �.tr, or S rcI'tihts 'Sc, -from eating sweets and.ice eteani feel September -October delivery should' ••au• Wnwbewawa, Ontnrio.. plus your chni,-c of , lice enlarge. " probably, justified in #krill#. be ordered now. Bray Hatchct'S. while -he is in training. (On the. him a•sea-, on the sidewalk. 5. -She iso John N.. Hamilton, Ont. moor ;n ca=rl mount or -free s :vin contrarysweets form the 'most N[TtrINC ands,. o"^..tcthe h'eS1,'Hi .jual,tr usually stands at the doer of the %TARTI-:n. UHWHN- _ your films to Tri id -source of- -energy.)"' '- coui2SE, POR• ATTENDANTS — -Imperial Photo ,4crvire. sttoinn J, _ p gy) room where the bridal .party is. Verdun Protestant Hospital gives Turnor"' 6. At the tip of the knife. BAR( aIN.S IN STARTEF) LEG- ;� year's training for mental at- -- _ horn . pullets and Barred hock tender tc. cockerels. 'Leghorn 'Gullets two n' �tequirements years' V: ;VNTI:U C®d Liver Oil T weeks old $11.40, three week 'old high .chool and e. Ap ants it - ;.9.'40, four week old, $ .x:.40• five to 21c�urs (ifng age. Apply, Direr. t17ier nnno t7EKf:P,:\I. Htll'bSlee )lil. • week old $2-0.40. Barred Rock cock- tor- tr pursing, F.O: Eox 6"•34, - prrmnn, ;tl NO cooktn�. �Iccp in. , I 'Nontrnal. 4"7 t att r; t.,n T:Ivd.. T„r. nt:•, Painted AHouse i �� �� ' _ Preis two weeks $8.95, three necks $11 P5, four weeks '$13.95, • titre weeks $•17.95* Also older pullets. !i.1r.F:RDIt N R'AN'rF:D _ slow Burning_ —Guaranteed :A well-known tobacco favour Tweddle Chi ' T4atCNc res Ltmtt- GET INTO A f:00D-I'AY1\t': C•I Fi- '. OGARETTE PAPERS ed..:FergAs• Ontario. nes-, selling: every�tiv ner; e: -it les CAR AND TRUCK PARTS' living near Brantford recently - f MADE• from-:do,or to door in your dtstrirt made the discovery that his entire tNER'ARv --PAN AND t Sen ofake your• own pay t�nvel.tpe and Used —New house -had been painted with cod DOUBLE AUTOMATIC rash in on the profits with our �PFa'1.11.1'T,iXt: iv itu:rtturr 1#i1t- ^j BOOKLET RIOT �T 1'T,F.\�.\\T �TOTtlRS L.TI2• profit building :ales plat,. Let us. liver oil. - Toronto's oldest l hryslrr; Plym- TORS. I'trdL'1r1V-1 NITS• nydrntrlle --- outh vie tiers; three loration.a; 67r tett y'ou more abd,it TT: T :\ 1TLP:i Il o I t� t o %Vlnehe.. generator.. .. Co.. - 570 Ct. Clement. \T,intr nl, 0 Y oft -e fit.. Ktarters. Nngnetes, Carbureters. r painted .with_ boiled oil, arid' a caul 1650 .Dnnforth Avenue. Our Use f`rn•s ttrake Us mnfiy fiicnds. _ .TRACTOR R-:•��TEr).. .. Gla+cw — �atlntnrtlon er, refund. '. arrived bearing that label. In- . . _ . Le. o auto n•• -t.. 1)rnt. .1. Toronto. - stead it, contained Cod liver gil., r:1'F:Cr.,t►cF:F IV-ANTF:D: C;OOD USIM TR_ CTt.iR. ` ,s WOMEN 1Vrite 1. geo ere e: rp mer.and ugh- . _.. L . The painter'said• he notices Lite TJYECT.AS.,FS. LOWEST PRICES. watitrd, t.eorge Zimmer, P,rcuSh- ISSUE 36—'40 7. difference when he did. the. job, H E Free ,vatalopw,. end-eSSoi.rht telt_ _ ami Ontario. D CHIS ADVICEII er sent oil request. Satisfaction 1)qt thought it was some.. sort of guaranteed. Meer Sight Optical "1lubrtkute "because of wiir �Cbn- Phousttnds'cf women Co., 577 College, Dept N., Toron• Barn Roofing—Granary-Lining ' -Popular Potato J gosmiltngtbru"trying }o,• _ _ • elitli,nS.” _. _ times" with Lydiq E. SL•PF.T3TITE .STEEL SREETS COST Apparently- 1he. whole Job wail Pinkham's Vegetable P•.LECTi IC 410TORv less• cover more, last longer. lap 1 Compound—..ramous faster, aave sbeathing._l�uy_,now , fi have to be btirned'off. When t,te for over 60 •years 1n re- CENTTTRY ELECTRIC MOTORS before, tear advances prices, direct Leavink ' olrt 'tht -'Ot tent, 0^t!-' v lievingfemalefunc- are best salted for rural' work: from fOr-tory. Superior Praducts run tihines the oil drips free] ;;,' ttonaltroubles.Tryitl Jones x .5fonre Electric, 296 Adel- Limited, 15 Nelson Street. Sarrila fourth' Of the worlds food con- _ frcrn- t?e walls.of the house: I aide West. To>conto. _ Vntari°, .' sista of po,atoes. - �'�♦�-4�°y�`:.L -.v.a. t. t.:a. �_-C. _ -.. .. .. _ -3�- :..i _�, y _ '1.: _. 1- _ _ _. ... , _.i:z'�1w dy.l 77 , ape liar SmitA, of St. Cathsrin- l r 'e me - shock.�Hi t Oi i i . -■ -I` Y pUDLEY ...I rco thes brae bio- -,� L V *? j; ea, ape t Sunda with M. S. and hers; Dr: Allan, of Ha�mil'ton, . a . N EE }-James Palmer was home over Aire. Chapman. ! ' Mrs. Walter Pratt visited` relat- lawyer brother from Kingston and . -7-Mrs. Bovain, of, Toronto, spent. ' ives here over,the holiday. s brother from Montreal, and two ' Civic Guard -,C. J. Stevenson, of Church St. Sunday •with her parents, blr. and-' Mr. and Mrs. Irvine weregarests sisters survive. His son Jack,. and r >?�ve . reared' to repAr� is seriously ill -Mrs. T. P.• Robbins. -- _. _. ' . . _at resent. of the Blake family.. on Sunday. daughter, MTs. Reid are all of his The Pickering group of the *Civic P -Mrs. Allan Crocker, of Vancou- Miss Alma Puckrin and -Mr. Arch family. The community extends to Volunteer Guard will meet on Wed- --6.eorge Martin, • of Camp Bor ver, B. C. visited with L. X. and - .den Bell visited _Camp: Borden:. ,on Sun• the. family their sincere sympathy nesday next at 8 p. m. D. S• T. in paid a shot visit to his foams Alrs. 'bTorley on Sunday last day last. I in the loss of so energetic a father the Town Hall, here. There is a -; p . here on Sunday. .Frank Petrie, of the Bank of School opened on -Tuesday with � and so enterprising a business. man. very apparent lack of interest, an � +A1Ia and : Mrs. Clark and Commerce, Walkerton, spent. the Miss Hollin;ea in ,charge. • About; His love of music and his fondness improper sense or •Uck of 'respon- r family spent over Sunday with the tweek-end with friends in Pickerin g• si)cteen sc_.lolars registered --with" for friends and company ;veie out= sibility on the part of many -men , SOrmar's mother, Mrs. W. J. Clark -Barry urkar, son of Mr. and two 6 -year olds coming out. standing virtues. Sir Ernest and in this district for the Vglunteer 'annd daughters. Mrs- W. C.: Murkar, . _,entere&i, the Mr. and. Mrs. - Heid, of Toronto Lady McMillan weie in attendance Guard. Where arehowever; a group '--Mrs. (Rev.)' Jenkinson who has employ of the offices of Canada are- moving to' Audley 'Farms, for ; at the funeral to which' four other who are seemingly ; determined to. ' been spending several week -s at r*r Packers Ltd., Toronto, last week. the. winter. Mrs. Reid is the only'! members of th,e Toronto Symphony take this .matter seriously and car hariie in' Saskatchewan, returned -The Euchre Party under the daughter of the late •P• M. Yeates. ; Orchestra, assisted at the funeral ry on. They appeal to those. who 'home last week` - auspice* of the Library Board,- ad- _ "The • late P. M. Yeates, whose service, conducted by Rt. Rev. Bish- have a similar . sense of responsib- --Mrs. James.•Vernon, and• Mr. vertised in last week's' News, for sudden death, was announced last op Renison, of St: Pau1's'roroi►to: ility; of pafriotism to come out to ,. and ,Mrs- Treves Y nigSept.eek, was very' highly regarded by -interment was made in a Maple- these :Parades and lectures. If you of _, South River, . Tuesda ht Se t. 10th has been .spent a•day last week with Fred postponed until Tuesday, Sept- all here. Since coming here seven shaded plot in Mount Pleasant have a rifle or shot -gun, bring it +and Mrs. Annan: 24th. Further particulars later. `years ago,' he has tried to fit_ into Cemetery, Toronto. with you to the halt next Wednes- -••Clarence Silk, accompanied by -On Friday last the country was the neighborhood- activities andday night, unloaded for the present. -Fred Annan, spent the ,holiday with favoured, with a•' good fall- of rain; 'subscribed to all local functions.- He Today's "Do Mrs. Silk, at Gravehurst. Mrs, which continued all day. The rain you -recognize it was a member of 'the Community ".$ilk is somewhat improved is was much needed as all kinds of Club, and often entertained them. Picture -Pickering, College des- • vegetation was suffering greatly He helped the Men's Club at Pick troyed by fire in 1905: Located on Pick- . --Mr.. and Mrs. Parkin a dau- from the ion continued 'dry wea- the now Hermitage' Farms- hill: ' and g' Y Ch rg as well " as -the Anglican The Pickering - ghter Eileen, and son, -Stanley, of then, and many cisterns were going Church. No one was aware of any . r Kinsale. accompanied by Mrs. r. ''y ail health, ,although he. has been -BRADLEY'S MEAT MARIC ET' S. Pilkey, spent Sunday with Mr. The W. A: of the Unites Church `feeling out of sorts for a month or and'' Mrs. Harbron, of Green River. will hold their opening, meeting on ' more. A meek before_ -his passing, - --rMr• and Mrs• D. N. Lockwood, Monday (riots change of day= e�_en- he entered the Western Hospital Men's Ove�ls, $1.89 a pr;up -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lockwood and ing at the home of Rev_. and Mrs. for. an, operation,. and failed to ov- Men's w6rL boort, S2.96up we carry s ED11 llne of, Mr. and Mrs- $ugh Squires, atten- Jenkinson, Sept. 9th, at $ p. m. D. (top of next . column)Fresh - - ded the Silver 'Wedding of Mr:' and `S• T. All the men of the. congrega- >.• .. - - F L h Mia. Russell Locklvood, in Oshawa, tion as well as the ladies are in- Farmers , -Look ®s►)s your arm®Bs - The Flower Show ' ,and on Wednesday. evening. - vited. Dr: _Grieve, of the Ontario - Over. and tee * hftscu IIsed 1 ,-The members and friends of Hospital, Wi:fltby, will be the -speak- The ,Fall Flower Sh 'tosie in a � Gured the Y. P. U. of the .United Church er, and a pleasant and profitable held "in the u*ited Church - school- -- are holding a Weiner Roast, Wed- I evening is' assured everyone who room on the afternoon and evening you $P• nesday evening, Sept. 21th, at will attend. of Friday, Sept: 13th.' Tf a genet- Meats = Chapman's Woods. Cars- vrilt leave =The :Pickering News- had a oris prizes and the exhibition flow- Harness and Shoes repaired , °the four -corners "at 8 p. rri. pleasant visit 'from 3Tr. J. .�i. Wal- - - ©ur deliver] is at your service, ton, Ma ers, from several. gardens will. make --Congratulations .. are extended yore of- .aurora on Thura- C. 0. Bradley Phone Pick 1620 this event of unusual interest. A • i - to Miss Audrey Scott, of Pickering, day evening. -He was accompanied {ea -room will be operated and. a CLARENCE SILK . in winning First Prize and the Sit- by Mr. A. N. Fisher, President of lantern lecture by the judge; John phone Pick 3504 L. :-'VerUup for dancing at the Canal- the Aurora Board _ of Trade. Mr. - g E. Clark, will add to the occasion. 'Un National Exhibition at Toronto. Walton Rase at 'Pickering -College Flowers must be in place by 4 p. _ =Rev. • D. Marshall, - who had in. 1893, and' a' class of Messrs m. ]). S. �. The classes_are ,as fol _ r been enjoying a --month's vacation, J. Miller; C. H. C. Wright, R. A, lows with 1st and 2n rizes. a * _ Bupting,. PP and many, toFe = accompanied by .M�sa.• Marshall, at - J. D.. A. � T=i } special trophy by the T. Eton Co. Kincardine, Bruce County, returned others, remembered by our older for the winners of. most. ..prizes is home last week and occupied his residents. He recalled the hard foot given f pulpit in the Presbyterian Church, bell niatch+es _ sailor . boys' -6f the 1. Asters 6 blooms straight pet. - on Sunday last.- Bay, Whitby .Collegiate and .other _ - -- 2. Asters, ' 6 blooms, curly-pet'll'd teams is which the College team LEADER 11lCr. and hire. D. N. Lockwood g 3. Cosmos, 12 blgoms lheld a reception on Saturday even- won the . Asso¢'ation • Cham ronahi of that year, P P 4. Calendula: Y2- blooms -It Pays. last, for their son, Gordon, and Ythe :Ing :-: . _ ; ..� S. French' :Marigolds, 12 b. fol ge� - bride, when guests from Pickering, _ .._ �: Delphinium collection ■ , to BuyGroceries. Orono and Oshawa, were present. Former` Faeeutive o[ ylassey-Harr- 7. Zinnias collection Tlme. ,-The' evening was spem enjay-ing �„ Ltd..- and Piictoering To•Pnehip 8,' .PhloxDrummondi, 6 spikes '� - _ . _ : I games., .music - and . refreshanents. am, celebrates 76tH birthday. 9. Scabiosa, 12 blooms P We congratulate W. E. Greig, of 11:" 'Snapdragon, 6 spikes At the request of the Kang, 10. Petunias, q - ,�� beat exhibit We appreciate your orders•.-•.11Ve strive to please. - -gunday 'next has been -seta art as A Day of Prayer in the various Toronto, on .his celebrating. - his 12 Gsillardlas, 6 t tooms ir1Cl8 Yl� hl / churches throughout the Empire. ?6t}i �ircrfiday on.. Mon ayd August 13. Dahlias, 1 bloom Sig eltore Croiae 8e Blackwell P •--,Master- Frankie Roffey had the 2606 Mr. Greig, tivho Was born on- 14• -Gladioli, 6 blooms . SALAD DRESSING 'malsfortune to break. his rir,ht arm the Base Line, Pickering, and spent 15. Larkspur, 6 blooms .TEA Grape Fruit Juice yrhile playing on .one of the Park his early life in Pickering,.- where 16. Dining -room Bouquet _,- KRAFT- -swings on Tuesday. he was well known and ' ery. pop- 17• Living -room; bouquet ALWAYS UNIFORM • Large 50 oz, tin La 2 -,Jansen and airs, Baxter; of ular With . the : farming' - element. 18. Dahlias, :best collection _ rge 3 oz. r � ja Brandon Man., who are spending Wen quite, a young man, he wen: 19, Gladioli, best collection OII1i 65c. 1b. Only 25c. ; only 49c. a month ravith relatives and friends to Brantford, where he was emp- 20. Novelty flower, prop, named in Ontario, are at present spending loyed with the Harris Manufactur- 21.. Perennial Phlox collection iiQIC'M Atimi JL P=� ff about ten days with. • the former's ir-g Co., and later transferred t r -22. - Late Roses display named �': ll - A11 the brother, J. G. and 'Mrs. Baxter. It Toronto, to the Massey-Har•ria; 23• Awards - Progressive planting is. fifty years since Mr. Baxter left where he was employed for. many Program,_ special trophy. Work • Pickering, and he. sees a great years, until 'his retirement several 2.1� Time :.change. Years ago, on' account of ilT=health. 25• Chrysanthemum .display - . �ts =. v On W`ednesd`ay evening, Sept- For the. past several' months .he 26• 2 Named flowers from schol- ember 11th, at so'cck, the induc- has had a severe illness, but we -ar's garden; planted from seedy f PriceA rem $2.93 to $5.50- 6r air. ;tion of 'Rev. David 'Marshall into are glad to report thai "he" is novo` -given last -Spring. -' - p p the pastorates of Whitby and Pick improving, and we hope that the +'ill• are invited to enter the show 1 They sure Cls give satisfaction, ering Presbyterian •Churches, will improvement may continue: The Those aot members can shod upon - - takla place in St; Andrew's Church, following interesting item is _clipp- ..Payment of entry fee. Members are _ Wtitby. During the past year, Mr. `ed from the August number of the free. -,det -.a program with rules, ' Marshall has occupied these pul- Massey -Harris News - "August from the, Secretary, . Miss Winnie - c. t� `-- -pits as stated supply: 26th is a day ace have 'mentioned Wood, of Dunbarton; or the Pres- _ •--St. George's Church, Sunday, -annually-in the "News" because. it ident, F. M. Chapman. , � Sept. 8th. At the desire of His is tl^e birthday of .W. E. Greig. Mr, 0 1 ' Majesty the Bing, Sunday', 8th will Greig, although .-retired- for several per U be'observed'as a day of Prayer, years from the position of Ontario �dpl� T_�,,,j �ny�� ]File. • •. s { throughout the Empire- .Services at Branch Manager which he held fen aaft-iia Wi s - St. George's aq 11 and 7, with a so many years, still ;findp Massey- _ _laenra�e Co. ♦L - ..:.lb. - 38c per 1 2 .. • � Celebration -of the Holy Communion Harris his all consuming interest:. ss� �� • at the morning service. .1 Sunday He talks of the Com � iM. CO► • iD• pany and the _School at 10 a..m. business incessantly, and is a veri- -The funeral took place at table storehouseof histoCHA)ri cal da _ 1 wrille, on Th�lnda-y,- of. ig is just recovering from Cheap rates for Farr}r arra Countrye'A Marion (Mane) Williamson, eldest a severe' illness, but is now able to buildings. _ M. daughter of the late. Wm. William see visitors and none is more wel- Windstorrn' Insurance on Buildings son and .Dorinda _Leavens:. Miss. come than those of his "boys;' from Windmills,. Silos etc. ■ _ Waliiamson, who was in her 92nd • Massey -Harris. He is seventy-sis - -year, had lived at Bowmanville, this mnnth. Congratulations and Automobile Insurance- of��Ckering.H�r���Ce Pickering and Toronto. • She was our best wishes for many happy - All Kinds - the lasV surviving member of her Years go to him. Write or. Phone family. = _ =A drowning accident took place 'BOWMAN .& & $QWN ' _. REGISTRATION Screen Doors: Window Screens late Thursday afternoon "last in ;. WHITEY, ONTAR,IA.. '� .. • • the Rouge River, just south' of the .bridge on No. 2 Highway, when of Firearms - �'erfeetion Oil S#oven - _ - Billy Gough, 13 amu old Gough, of Cponr authorization of Attorney- commit -Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Gnu h, of ' . _=... leman Gasolem Sto�es� - 222 Blantyre Ave., Scarboro, was General Conant, the Pickering'Twp. W.D. TWE'E+DIX 'in swimming with a boy• chum, with council a ointed this wee as 1 -whom be bad dorraaen by bicycle to Deputy -Registrars, of Firearms, On RecA.. rg..at..� T ~ PP as •R. $ PiAkering a raft in water nine feet deep, aha_ -^ v- - --'t lowing, - BOuaea, Bavtttoltjitsmay had no been noticed by his friend , . . Pickering Village - W. C. Murkar Track, baro Door Hard'wert to fall from same in to the water. ' Rouge .Hills •---,Wm. Chester •- ; Lift Lzt Ciarige,,Cinel0work Not being able to swim:.he sank,. and was..then missed by his friend Claremont -John Norton Whitevale - Hugh; Pugh Led tel work. of L aN . whb ran to the. _.highway. for help : All- rifles and shotguns- must be - .,W. Graham, who lives nearby registered by Sept. 15th, at one of Dealer for eamern Stes1 recovered the body, . - upon - which -the-above mentioned offices. it is ProdV016 resusicitation was applied for con- suggested that the gun or rifle be - siderable time, • when • Cor. Pearson brought along . with you, . as there _ Let us give you 'an estimate on ,pronounced the young lad, dead. are `a number of details to be reg- r4loomosiabar tnoA catered. No charge for registration. '