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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1944_09_22 r , _ •rte --rye. a.. ru..'.e,..�w.w.r.r .r:.r+i �,.,"" .-.-RC S' rQa•'G, -i. aM • 77 •:. �.:.......:., .rJ'!-'+•y�"-.'•�'�^.-'.'^<!r��- �. .. .... �..-. - - 'rr -'.r +a,. :."'s' '"w • '^w. .,a,,• '.r' ''' 't. -#�., .- ;.,,,-„,.•-. "',.'=' ., a:.....; ;:. S,. .,r, �. .. W`°�:: - fir•%-',.wwc----•r•--- .. _ .. ,� ,1 Jnr. T,� z� T�TCHEI�INC , ONT��.FRIDAY,_ SEPT.• L2,- 1a4 -- -- - - No. 5 -- --- - eek For .T�e'. vas :Next : W: Club �'o �a�r s.Coca -iota r _ 121VAN A 0 P4B__ - th . '. ' n 'M&Ion” biective' f209n00 ,. 11101111= _ 6 Next week, members of the local . �� Sharpe to Address Weida",". "'Dick" Fowler, Killed in Action _ Deaths. r . Pickering Pillage ' Rotary_Club will cane ]?ickfiring' y - -o..._ n Axsi drive 14IilIety- ilz .OstrsWx -Ge village for i1bix a a ' with an objective of, lUO.OJ This is The. Women's Institute will meet. ori on e - , a campaign that. iliovld reach the on Tuesday. Sept. 26, at the home 194 , the 'infant son vi Y,r. and two-week furlough. - Objective. The work of this organiz- of Mrs. N. E, McEwen- Miss Gladys Mrs. Hugh Miller, Pic.kenng, `Ont. Nancy Clement, Oshawa, a on own Sharpe, �1sai n p spent. Sunday with the Fred Fowler Why your canvasser ccmes .to Toronto West- "' family. School for Nurses; �', GIVE - to, the Salvation Army next Dan gyp, RCN VR, forwerly of . your door; welcome him and give all am Hospital, will be the-speaker. weeleS the Boyer' Drug. Co., .spent t ?you can..This appeal is made ®ly. -Miss Sharpe was in South Africa in ' ''' " Cour- once-a year,. so this is jour chance 1941, and returned in 1945 via the days'with Pilot.Officer Lloyd Cour- to give. ,., sties.,,.wn o ;> North Pickering Red Crosp News tice, in England, tyvo weeks ago,- . Middle East. Sha will'•speak on according'•to- word . received here "Nursing in South Ahica". <`' The North Pickering Branch' of this week. Prisoner of War at Stalag B Roil Call ---"Name of source of the Red Cross held the September Len. Builnintham Js erecting a acertaYn vitamin", Assistants: Mrs. meeting"at tAe home of Mrs. H•. G. hoarse on Christina St, opposite G. Law andMrs. F. MacRae- The McIntyre, Claremont, ,on Monday, I Frank Prouse's residenee-- work is meeting at 2.30 p. i' .m. Colne and ' with representatives from Brough- progressing rapidly bring a friend... - :f — r. am and Claremont attending. Mrs. Mrs• Smith, of, Foxwarren, Man., g. Harvey presided. The work, con- left on Monday for her home after Markham Blood Donors', ttinie viler thanked all those who had sponding the past two months with _ knitted so faithfully all, ammer, her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Watson The following persons from this and said that the need for sewers and family. While here 'she attend- . township made their third donation was acute. The last quota is still ed the wedding of her grmidaughter at the Markham C;inio on Septeym- incomplete:- New kistructions in- and met her two great-grandchild- tier 14 -- Mrs. E► Annie, Mrs. Fran- His parelnts here received word on elude: quilts, to be 2 by 1 9-4 yds, ren. cis Herbert,-L. T. Johnston,, Mss• Saturday afternoon haat, that Corp. or smaller -- discontinue sewing Misses Marjorie White and Mary W. A. Lehman, Howard Plaxton, Richard wiles Fowler„ son of tags on socks, gloves, m{tta and Riley are spending a couple of Gordon Ressor. Mi, and`)lire• Fred Fowler, had been beimnets. A donation of $600 was weeks at Vineland, helping with,the New donors from Piekeriag 'lti!P- 'oficislly•reported "tilled in action". sent to Ontario -Red Cross to help fruit -crops', are: Mrs" A. C. Wide man, L-Clare- on August 28, The `Yront" on which relieve the suffering resulting from some Sof the streets {n the village mont. Mrs. G. Delibe, Whitevale, been operating is not known robot bombs. are becoming so rough, the dent - - Mrs..J. Buckles, WiFevire: at time of writing. --- ---- -_AKS-� - -wee unable-to attend.- -should-deo -a-good-business---- E! The pert clinic.will be heW in s- ;Dyck was among the first of our but reported that their group was bout five weeks time - date to be local boy s to enlist for service over active. Brougham unit reported that To Hold Corn Beast At Dunbarton announced later.` ' �, and bas been sway from home the Tea-Cents-a-Week 'Club for __. = _ . Advertisers-- sandAh your mpy for several yemrs-�� 1He--�- - -of��partcls__has �-. '���,-Aosla will be he! nes in action with Canadian infantry oemted to $W to date. Clarcenot►t Friday, September 29. at 1�?Qws each week don't 'ask us to Bis. skies Canadians firut went In to are working on a project which will Hume's home (behind true Ang,.ean :Arm" Cbapiiaan RCA', at your requirements as one man action. His brother Ted, is also in bring in 815 per month it in.hoped. Church).'at 8.30 P. M. -- to add of ++ did a couple of weeks ago. Ed. = Word was received on Tuesday section at the present terns,'and wage Meetings will be held in the of the. Overseas Box Fond. Thi ►�r,a'"r _eying by life. and Mrs. M. S- 1Loea1 With, Canadian Navj hiHF wounded recently, frays ternoon during the winter: Plan for the Garde4i Girl Quilt will take- wounded direct from Annan, say- 'Gets Arosad' which he has recovered. now to come to Brougham on Nov. place. Everyans aeicacne'. itis that hes was well and in good Disk - -schools, •6th, at 2.80. _ =-- beaith..He is cont{hed is one Lof the It was with a pleasant surprise lied spent ateoat of his--boyhood inM- . eer Milline by D. N. Lock wdi-Imown prison ones is st Ger- }ethe..Georg'e Baker tfcaily,. of 1 LhyR. vyll-age. WIHITEVALE wood at this weWa Rotary_ . _ _ , . . - n+�• i. Church St.. welcomed Ivan home - _ ..... i _A .very fine gath o mem- �Once,a year each membrr of Rot- - last Sunday'saorsiuig: aware of. Canadian 1•!7er Returns to England � _ DANCE AT CLAREMONT his coming, Ivan, with the RCN R, bgrs of the Wcaman's Association, cry is expected to speak to his club Follo�►ing reported `ill sing". together with friends from the BaP- on his own particular vocation. This SATURDAY, SEPT •21 had not .peep home since 1942. - _ mind on _ A t _ - --- met ld the Mrs o W be s stn ock fascias in the Commenity. Ha# �g.Ori---�---' -- w oene word last week o! Club carries this out, News on Moa_- -- fist Misason Circle �1Restd and Sangre Dancing . 8.5� dry Ivan stated that he had been on of Mks: Gorge Burkholder for the day evening, D. N. Lockwood ga g John Maalep, CaVer convoy duty. He .made five trips I the return to En$1� of her bro- regular monthly meeting. the mean rs story;Barrett's orchestra Orchestra -- Adeet:. She. to Russia last winter, besides vis- Michell had charge of the Devotion- {ng following - `wilting", but spoke {ting, 1!]tiglas t Irels�, Scotia-ted ' ther Pilot Officer W. G. Deaensted, largely on the early days in that RCAF; who was reported "as►issing" al Period. Mrs. Milne, Cherrywood, $i'eegtaer lliaaager liaise Telephone and down to Casablanica. While in rendered evil gxcellent sacred solo. trade as practiced in Canada. England, he called on his grand- early islet spring. Mrs. M. Ryan of Cedar Grove de- Introducing his story. by recall- England, Alpheus Hoover �asstss .in His Nothing had been heard of him ayoth�,.-"rhe_ia---!!D__Imrt sf age. lighted with a humorous reading. , {ng the "hard way" in which the 7lth year:t —- -that date to tb+■-.-moi _ . not Haviing ant ow's lot of weight. - Mwwu-as yet just where. he- baa ll[`iss Grace Andrews-of-Dixon Hill , pioneers in this ate territory -- - - believed that h has been hiding n Toronto, was guest speaker - civ- produced their, flour and ground s active life In Nasi attributes flees to the good during U Following s long, food received an booed shop .and the be ins five reasons for Hying a holy meals and feeds --. carrying bag bushum edrels •anal ae{miloWzative healthy ay X'y live. He .also and-hsa life bringing out, some wonderful" of grain from the north e%W of this work, Mr. Alph. Hoovef",- Green fo�ieriy occupied territory,. b thoughts. A speaker of deckled a- township to Bow:-nahville, walking _ away at his Yonne on edited that the sn6rsiaslae menace is �� on the. oc upaney . y 'our ! '��', psi like it .used 'tu.be. Ivan is bility ,she kept her listeners spell- through the ng away Tuesday, . ' nom forces, He wag granted his,ccrnmin- inothe: service mat: who thmida tYe bound Mrs. J. Pugh, President, con- .about two weeks....also, grinding afstiy living here today recall war will n t last mmr% lmger. lois on his return to > - ducted the' business session. Mins I (colattaued on page fair) efearly, the introduction of a local Andrews was presented with a bee . While in Newfoundland, he board- _ . telophdeee W this cons:nunity. the aid .ed ,ties M. M. C. S„ Cubans sad Parents is Ass wev lair CY{Wren Dutiful album, into which several r— sad original Same Telephone Go., -- _�1�lOTICE TO CREDITORS A r lead a visit with A.'�B., Craig Mur- members wrote a .verset in view of Of which 11[r. Hoover was present. We at' the Newa Office are be- her approaching marriage. The keen. ?Be expects that he and Craig, CREDITORS OF RBOBA LAW, ` nein general.manager. As such, he calming. sick and tired of ,receiving, group.served served a delicious Iuach ,fol- who both went to school together, )'of the Township of Pickering in the - : XON"' his time sot only to adaainisr and.five about three floors apart in reports mid complaints on the out, lowing the meeting• Count jr of Ontario, Widow, who died trative work,Sent was regularly.seen: Pickering, will see ' a lot at each law activities of some. People's kids � Sunday Schools of uur two r ass t hliaman and serviceman in the in this town. 13 and 14-year'old churches will observe - ]Rally Day } the Township of Pickering oa the ^' ^ ether •Chis i ear .on convoy 'duty.' 27th day of•August, 1944, are req- early days. kills,,was the, worry` of He reports that Craig {s ytow gas- boy&; •this, weeld. •have beetle .on Sunday next ii►itttsr etornu, electric sttonrns, tin- running around loose betweeai eleven Next Seltida beim Anniversary nested send particulars of theft >; cattle:, right-of�wai, and all � alavigator ataaH wide cab- y g - - and twelve o'clock at nicht, disturb: Church,-Ser- .daisns to the undersigned before marine detection operating• Sunday at Locust Hill the 50th day of September 19"', -tYe otherculties of establisehing - ins everyone wherever they go. vice will be .withdrawn at the Un- alter which date her estate- will bear a new telephone syetean, with timW The boys are known, :dad in, some .ited Church-here._ �ntelMer Shop Clisagq. H#ends distributed among the patties eti-- ed capital. On retiring I from active cases, when you consider who thn Splendid attendances marked the participation is 'the local-o"pany, T%e Reiff.Butcher Shop, operated„ parents are you don't wonder at Anniversary Services at the Baptist titled thereto, and the executor will R, he stili'maictainsd sue eoee:uti*e, �r many.y here by the late W.'. the behaviour, of the child. it is Church"leaf'Sunday. Beautiful floral not be .triable fqr. any claims of . .post with the Telephone Associitiern. G. R'=�, '� chalaged hands• - Mr. -our prediction that „ Unless ,police .decoration; � sparked sidllful hands which he has not then received not- The funeral 400W place on the takes hand in this thing.that cer- did the Job. The Atha choir in Frank Slrnyth, v�lso has been manes. 14th, with interment1c at ocast Bill am •Ing .the business for se' months tain resid--pts are -going to take in the afternoon, with the Gonmley .DATED AT OSHAWA this 14th J eesitetery. • ' here for the Reid Estate, has pur things in theme own bands -.and Quartet in the evenitlg left nothing day of September, A. D., 1044. Inext -UX lie US, his family here as soon an he canthe business Ahate:=111, bloodshed.• According to law, a child Both messages were delivered by W. E. N. Sinclair,4 K. C, Bank oT : *. ?hateyea " Se I;ev., Mr. Heel' and Montreal• Chambers. Oshawa, Ont make the necessary arravkgements• is expected to be of s certain a the pastor, , and were Having made many• friends in his before he knows what he is doing; well worth hearing. Solicitor for `the Executor, Garnet Mr. Frank Smith, who has few months 'here, we feel ceare the but their parents are, we hope, a -On Friday ebening last-the jun_' C. Coesrtice, 'Pietkeeing, Ont. _ been conducting the Reid Meatpeople of PScliering will be g$ad to bit older, and they'll have t i ans- for m4nbers of'the Uh ted Sunday - Market for seem time. ...hasknow that he it to carry on. wer. If _* lot of these `good-for- School enjoygd a delightful weiner _ made many•friehs said being nothing" pareints can't do it, some roast with lots of water ernelon,' at ;jth tlie 0ul'ChBS very kindly received-. in Pick- one else will. Get those, kids off th4 the home of W. and Mr's. N. K. w -St.- Genr=e's 'GAdU one .; Bring, has now taken over the stre°t at a reasonable hon:I Robinson. Oen. Saturday, the young - , baseness. Birthday anSept. 7. folk of the village had a similar I'3ckerins ' It.is our desire.at this time ' • --"' '' •- .. : • � _ treat at the pond, � s • • •- to express'to ow many-Ratrons __ `Me�rnbera,of St. George's. Guild � M�rism _ -- - St. G�eorgb� Church._ Sunday, _ and friends.over -the country- Ana. their friends were entertain i Sept. 24 - 11 s. an. Harvest Thanks our .appreciation o e ' AN - n o g memory, o - H._ favours received by us from SOpt• 7th, the occasion being the dear hueband' and father, John An- -.: B. A., 13: D," �liector ,of G"Firist 18th' birthday of the Society. . I wish to thank my ninny friends Gh $ Oshawa you during the past many itsn" Who passed away Sept. •17, , , as guest �lpeJor. A delightful time was. spent ,after „ : and 'neighbors for their many ez- Music appropriate to the ocessiom yesuoe. It is our hope thin the 1940. •. .; _ cessions or sympathy and condor- � M same friendly patronage will the regular batsiness .ot the meeting However long our lives army last,' p Sunday School as usual at 10 a. m. be given our sucoesaor, 'Mr. !v!s trans pled, chief of 'which was Whatever labds we view, encs received during any=recerot tier- . . .- • - w:':r the diicusaion of plane for the eavement. in the ]dna of a loving Dunbarton .maitb. What ever joy 'or grief be ours, . , . forthcoenin basaar, to be held •on• hnaband, also for the many beaut- St, Paul's Anglican - Sunda The Reid Passey g We will always think. of you- g y, Piekoriag, Qat. Saturday, November 4. Friends of —Ever �mensba><ed iful floral tributes. Sept. �. Sunday-School ha preacher y _ 's. tQ-_ by Wife,and Mrs, Fred W. Gibson, E�tenin Pre r at 8 _ 44 in mind. Daughter, Tena. r.. :_. .... _ _ iGreesenwoeii�i3af- o at this-aervoie,-Rev. F., G. Robinow r Q 'X.9 ..y .':'"`v Y.. 76"+.� , ....7w - "1, -4is.. "Y• `-C .Y...- "T'r:' P 'R. ms,µ+:aw .�,3_ ♦.' 'n.�'-tuna+:..-_ ,.,.;sic ...a-�v :' �., red:, .: :';..... _ .v'.�.=t+� .. iw '.. .,H::: �. J•< t;c......._ kiLs:a: lit E�r r o': ,., t .A,;.....,, ',-.: .. •✓_ -.7. ?Y:-, - .e Y 'r... .S- ..it,...t �, � : w w v. .v \rJ`ti1.��� PALM The argument has hero that the Packer has played s'large and �'- REPORT ,h Constructive part in development of the Canadian Live Stock IF uR NOSE ' Industry, and that he has done this at a, very-l@w_percentage of w (Cmdnmd from. Pass Thee) ,• • , - • profit on his sales. SES UPtt That.would 'certainly be considered a modest profit on a- bust- But, in a-report to Shareholders, it is fitting that some reference - TIENT �'��T `'+mess of*two million dollars. a should be made to the position and interest of the Investor. - - The Capital Investment in- the Pickin M�Oai sttAfNlp�lO�a� ;Yet, in terms of percentage, the two results are exactly the P g Industry in Canada is Same. $96,9.4Q;400 (Dominion. Bureau of Statistics, 1942). Those Here's mis>b who supplied this•Capital;did-so with the hope. of ettin are- �•Mb2IC1� rood news. is And, percentsi=e is the only factor in which the Producer is in turn on their investment. And for this no apology need be = yO"r n0'Q " P .terested. - - maregbmthft dsm"�cuit'i 111621t and made • it 3 pose a- Vu , q V,%,�►s to Item 2,—the charge'o monopoly also has. its origin in ' ' The attraction of the 1pdustry from the Investor's viewpoint is t1)sr M � 4he size of. the larger companim The trend ii that turnover is r vid. Capital is turned over--many ... dust has been contindousl toward large units. It is not sur- single year,.so that.a small percerrta a of rofit on turnover pro. �°" 010 mucin 10' ry y g g P P �traaatent It brings prising if the Farmer is disposed-to listen to.this charge.' He duces a satisfactory yield on capital. In the case of the success- more art,mara�tams easter, realizes that competition between.those who buy his live stock ful companies, the investment has been profitable. Invitesr , for him,-.thr most vital consideration of ail. And he-may'fear it elps prevea� Inla a s companies wouldgive assurance e-faets-have-beer ici�ent to attract-at -fun. . . a deveto�_ =: of eompetitlon than a large number of small companies: _ Industry, in spite of the further fact, large sums have also snsls�sed.tatm°s' r�*WNa' g company been lost, The hazard of the Industry.lies in the fact that the. ,The fact is that each large com an is not.a unit, but a roup at difference between profit and loss is a minute fracti6n of anent _ � Gan ? units. For instance,Canada Packers operates seven different Per pound on the product sold. plants located in.,widely separated areas' (from.Montreal to Van- ' By Anne Aoki" couver . Within. each area its local, unit competes with :,cream 8 reason of the great increase in live stock deliveries, the plait P y of the Industry has been under constant strain. This has involved Q• How can I clean velvet?., other units. a corresponding strain upon-Employees'of all ranks: The loss A: Use a stiff brush for rem . - _ of experienced men, and.their replacement by inexperien;d men,, s dust, and dip cloth in pow-- in d i s -And the further fact is, that in addition to the eomlpanies oper- dered magnesia and clean the vet- - ating.multiple plants, (there are three of them).a large number has brought an inevitable decline in.plant efficiency. vet. with a smooth motion._. , of father companies operafe single plants. Many of these single ' ' Q. How should chamois skin be + :plants do a large and increasing share.of the .business in their In contrast with war industries, demand for the products of the washed? Packing Industry will be maintained —perhaps increased,— fol- own field., It is entirely misleading to represent the Industry as A. A 'chamois cloth should be .lowing the close of the war. It will -be a happy day for both • dominated by the- larger companies.•The latest report of the washed in soapy water, rinsed in Dorrlinion Bureau of Statistics (1942) shows i48 plants as Company and Employyees when experienced men return, and water of the same temperature and _— ?oliows:= the large volume can be maintained without the severe ptysical pressed carefully on-a liar surface tri the s ar. strains 0 past ye to dry after resins. This will keep 'Ontario 67 the skin soft and pliable: - _ - The Company has maintained its profit sharing policy begunAn Q. How can I make a good sa- '- Quebec . . . . . . . .. . Alberta . .: . . . . . . . , !3 1934. Far the first time, Bonus distributed to. Employees ex- tad? - ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . ..-British Columbia . . . : . . . . . . . .. . . . . .:�. : i i dens seeded Dividends to Shareholders A Try,using cooked or canned w ;Manitoba ... . . . . .. . .`. . . . f', . . . .. . . . beans, cooked carrots diced, snap Saskatchewan . . . . . . . . . .. . , , , , 8 Dividends were : . : -: .:$800,000 and chopped 'colon or shopped - BOnus was .. . . .; .. . ... ' .$937.,000 celery. This combination, wcill make Nova Scotia . . . . . : . .. . . . . . . . . _ -ti . . .. •I.•S.�I�fcLEAN, President. - a good salad: _ _ _ . Alew Brunswick . . . . . . . . . . 4 Toronto, September,5th; t444. Q. How can I remove tar front P.E.I. . . . . . . :.. .. . . . . .. . . ' .. . . - s them, Address to a -- --- - e- -- _ 4148 last will be mailed to anyone requesting A Can da A To rem auto grease, tar Packers Limited, Toronto. and ordinary grease, soak the ma- in ,Nothing in the history of the Industry gives ground for the fear w thisoap gin-the usual.manner.d then ash cion. From its fthe development innnofthtPackin Industryin lessened has been the mast .Sale 'Of Feeder will Alin Livestock pP•pmate x duster?..How � I-make a duntess Manitoulin :fierce) competitive industry in Canada. nd competition ire- Cattle To Be Held 2900-head a oshsale iho ns a He e- �• y, pp•.g _ y P y p At L><ttle Current fords contributed b three to four A. B di in a clean*- cloth into tween large units is more (not less) keen than that between - hundred cattle producers. gist a mixture of 3 tablespoonfuls of small units.' experience in co-operative market- Iinseed ail and 1 pint of gasoline — --' - ---- ra Ie - : urkey d sheep on' the, e h outside - The .laigest co-ops five sale •- of feeder. catHe ever planned in Two • ro osals to• •transform -the l 'dustr have been suglrested takes-place at Island,tit_ is.-believed, assnrc■ the in thesshade todrybeforeusing - y - -� - Central_.Canads will success of :this new cattle enter- Always keep cloth in a tin recep by p P lues its critics. In principle they Little 'Current Manitoulin Island those whoconstitute themse _. beef t of laanit- - taste with tight-fitting lid. 'Do sot are diametrical) opposed. pulse The b to tie y pp -' Qntariv, Sept Y6=97. At' that oulin Island Isa've long been noted handle gasoline or benzine near a The proposals are: ' ; = - r their. excellent - lu ad- r -- three members the newly formed for type. � fire. dition to their high health stan- dards, practically all the cattle on •,The .tusk, of the mak. !elephant (a) that Canadian 'livt stock should be processed in a large the Island' are free from -warble is preferred to that of 'the female number of co-operative-plants, as in Denmark; � o � Rlsti flies due,to an intensive campaign for commercial ivory. (b) that the Packing l6dustry should be nationalized. ! put on a few years ago. 11"OTA i urs"Of Ta Na�� ,Every Packer would welcome the development of co-operative n ruactionat periodic dtstuftance■ sLl hts UPI lants. Only one exists at resent.—The First Co-operative : you :eel ner.end driglp, nigh- $ P p y P P s�i riuclz m"s et&t-attoonce a outer - !Packers at Barrie, Ontario. It is unfortunate that there is not _ � X. ry�my v,eg��e do- The lights will come on again in at least one in each of the chief livestock producing Provinces. pound W relieve syasptoms.Here■ Britain Sept. 1,7. The Ministry of a produet that 'm:■ x.rms yellow Home Security .announced a re= =.ySach plants would be sources of information regarding the facts -ane)alreetion■:i+tnichsm•s Oompouna of the Industry which Farmers would accept without Questiop.. it worth tryinpr Mae to Ehnw.. laxation of" rigid ,blackout re- -.The existence of a number of co-operative plants would lead to tYDIA E. PINIINANt'S p� solations which have kept the --.-a greater measure of understanding between Producers and _ country in darkness for five years. • (Packers than has ever exisled in the past. s m Ono owever, a es a is men -co-opera rve pants would of necessity be a slow development. The reason Iies in the highly Reieved by this Medicinal Ointment Thm Is FAY my me competitive nature of the business, and the fact that the .dif. Mer in bathing suit or'eve��uu'aagg arses you become very much ember- _ "-V - _ • 'iferenee between profit and loss is a small-fraction of•a cent per rassed by akin aseations and ilritafions on the shoulders an back d as we well .pound. As Fanners became aware of the risks of os on-the one asbn the fes•Why-pot do something about it—something worth while. _ -Dr.Chases OINTMENT is a medicinal product on which ou can rel f _ hand, and of the very ]ow margin of profit on the other, the de- cl�K u � troubles of-this nature an p "+°r out AC HK .`sire to launch co-operative plants would be.less.keen. well as ltClag and ecseais Mothers who are accustomed to use Dr . � .> ---It is worth repeating, however, that no single development would Chase'aOII�iT1�tIIdTforbaby'sekintronbles wad eczema find it so delightfully heahna an,d01 do so much to,promote a re�lization of the common. interest of . soothing that they soon acquire the habit of Producer and Packer, as the establishment of a number of co- using it for their own skin •Sections operative plants. m ch i 00� ��y Jar; five times as As to the second proposal, it is hard to think of an Industry less . • ..suited for nationalization. -The objection which comes to mind Or Ch=q S , <v N, J first is-.the•danger of loss from spoilage if a Government organi- gation were handling daily, tens of millions of pounds-of perish-. f ntme ible foods. The-danger would arise because the.chief safeguard ` would be. removed, by reason of which such losses are avoided. • = That safegua;d is. competition. The es-are_avoided_under •__system of.coinpet>_--- 0N E • aidinth 1 %.� state owned system the National'Treasury would foot the bill: _ However, the chief penalty' of eliminating competition would- fall //' ��. NE' �I . )All upon the producer,.:To, him the loss would come as the,re- suit of lowered -efficiency. --- .;The net profit of the Packing,Industry as it exists, probably dyes not exceed i percent. That is the tbtal price which the Producer pays for the Packer's efficiency. -Can.-anyone doubt that na- fionalization would..result in a loss• of efficiency equivalent to several tunes .l_pgr_cent? _... Now. - "The.Pro ycer would a the only person to absorb this loss. It ..would come to him in the form of a lower pay-back out of the 4. - _. sales dollar. 1l ; T-he foregoing,has been anattemptto set down the facts-of the 11'1Ake5'' be'TTer ciggim+feS et c Packcttg Industry. It has dealt chiefly with the obligations, and the mutuality of interest, which obtain as between Packer and - �' "�• Producer: •,lam' .Y' .-. ... . '-- - L �„•• �� ..a!`.-.. "-3•..., v-. Y; .,..... ...._ `c � a�cy'K. =y„�,`:;' _ • !. _�.�.f.._..a.-�_,.. -,Flet• •.� ..•, �,' 7' �F;'?�'y��' ... .�T7.;,.•r a,.y''dp'-•s,,,, 3,^r"'�' ._ `tr. y.� -...�.ta' - r� AIR LINE'S SW,000th PASSENGER It'B foolish t0 ty' 7 vwii ]rAmlot keep on "dos "t "x Why go on dosing another day witse harsh.unpleaasatpurgstaives?Discovers -.� thousands that.XRLL4*018 Y -t have, I—_ - _ ss ` ' ALr.BRAN is a far better,far gentler _ ..-Way� two b*lp,- AM .R�yyt. constipation s due to lack ofdiet- 7 • - ALL-BRAN really -- ' "gets at thyg con- •. : '� molt cause Of can- ';.:�, ',�• . stipatioa-sup- Plies"b "aeed- • �,� ed for easy,ttatu• Sapp i r o s an i a m o n s� res If thigis your trouble-try eating an a otmce of-ALL-BRAW daily, or several ; ALL-BRAN muffins. Drink plenty of ter Get KELLOGG'S ALJ-BRAN at - WERIDG g.-noltoTHY TR --— ",: your grocer's.2 convenient sizes. r _ _ @` s' z, y.an' . n �� ".:w'i a Canada. CHAPTER IVto a small knot. at . over her ears As children, Peggy and Mardne the back of her neck, and she won. JONJtfi Ottawa formed of ' — a fragile lace cap on her-head+ _._ had run through the garden in- Halifaz,highest ranking Canadian Naval officer on this side bf t • gill II rlis as Stead of through the house.-and -'�Dinaer is 1rs`adyt Mar�aret�" sirs __gthm}d-L}J dOp�Oppth-passenger to travel on Trans--Canada Air Lines. -they had played hide-and-seek be- said as Peggy entered. W�tat Ia the otogra h he is seen chatting with 0.T:Larson,'vice-president• --Trees TO Continue .hind the hedge. so tall and thick haus you been doing? You are as IIsi before his rtae take-of e d the eth s r isen a Ottawa. The. B. A.Gstewardess . µ was it now. Tji,rough the lattice mussed as •you used to be at tea 8u g $ . There' won't be many gaily be of the summer house the entrance years old." r' In 1987, the year of.its Incorporation, T:C.A. operated over s touts decked Christmas trees twinkling' of Rosewood could be seen, and "I'm sort ., darlin . I shan't bs 129 miles long. Today, its routes total 6,278 miles and its aircraft fly- y g annually. between. 9 000,000 abd .10 000,()00 miles on regular service in, Canadian homes this Yuletide. had often hooked up from _a mute. I was just arorkln�off i between fit. John's, Newfoundland and Victoria, B.C., between Toronto That's.-the `word froSn the La'- Peggy her school books when she studied lot of energy. and New York, Toronto, London.and Windsor, and,between Lethbridge, bor, Transport and Munitions De- Peggy. leaned over to kiss the gad Edmonton, partments and the. Prices Board, there to magine a knight on a _ 'G18aty wrinkled cheek. Teas-Canada Air Lines also operates for the Dominion Government i They said. in a joint statement that • white horse coming through the � Pe -, _ '. Sates and up the sloping road that .She rushed.-up the wide -aplral trans-Atlantfa air wait servies for.tlts troops'aversan. recent war developments have pub led to the house. That had been stairway pulling off 'her -sweater In.the first year of daily transcontinental operation, 1989. T.C.A..' "enormous pressure on railways, ` :. 'as she_ente;ed•.her.. own room•. carried 21,689 passengers. The estimate for this year is 169,784. which have been rohibited. from, -years ago, of course. Peggy smiled P stow at.her youthful dreams. -Clothes were never dropped on the its---flat She could not help loving this floor nor on a handy. chair"of bed or open-top cars' or in' boa cars place,that was home. by any member of the Horton fam- "How pale you are. child," Mrs. the only true Light, and. that -for. suitable for . trnsporting grain, « « _ ily. They were put its their proper Horton exclaimed as she entered the whole world_, and for the world feed and other -essential comtrrodi- . • places when they were, taken off. It. and caught a glimpse. of Peggy's forever.. ties. As Peggy ran up the steps she had become second.-nature to Peg• face in the mirror. "1 am•afraid The Blind Man-Sees - naw through the open doorway i , •gy. hastily she opened a lower , that you overdid this morning. out "When he had thus spoken, he . = . 'small but very spry old lady tom- drawer and stuffed in the discarded in that hot sun. Sball I get you a spat on the ground, and made; clay ing towarns her down the hall.-Her- sweater, pushing the drawer shut little blackberry cordial?"- of the spittle,•and anointed his eyes e s - tyes,.wete keen and she woe', with her knee while she unfastened _ bits. Horton . ould have ' been. with..the clay." Thib clay did not -Refieve Neuritis.•• no glasses. She said she'had, her the ekiri. The drawer stuck and horrified at- the thought of her add to the Lord's power, 'nor wis r second sight. The face was lined, she gave it a_vigorous push. In a grand-daughter tasting a cocktail. it necessary for. the opening of the Neuralgia Pain but they were lines`of laughter, of few minutes blit descended to the but a little homemade blackberry blind man's eyes. It was Christ's - - - - Inmg loom"gin a copl, crisp roc -_ e, nog on that had developed in eighty yeaii. of yellow linen, the braids, freshly mornings was liferent. Peggy shook externals to help the pool man to aer skin was pale but of'a delicate plaited, once more neatly coied her head. believe that he is going to be heal- IF -" - texture; like a-lovely piece of old and in place: \o, thank you; darling.' t am' ed.' < - A F 9AF china. She wore, as always, a black The thick Hal] f the old house. -really: all right. Perhaps just.a lit= "And skid unto him, Go, wash- in -� sr -die-s AtadeivttTi a Basque and insured cootncss in every ;room- tle excited at the thought o sec�ng the poo o Siloam w t is by t u full gathered skirt. Over this-she -evenon the hottest day, jest as Nancy again." Her mind was,work- terpretatfon, Sent). -He went away f wore a dainty white'embroideredAunt Jenny's deliciuns cooking in- ing rapidly.; "1-ant going, to run therefore,, and washed, and came . apron. Her soft white hair was aloe now. Good for .a ' little seeing." Immediately' -tire blind s cured a hearty appetite 4rom every. g y parted in_the._ middle and drawn one who -ate at the-_old mahogany while. A goodl" she admonished: man did what Jesus told him to table. 'ng hergras4mothes- - do and his faith was instantly re= "What time will you want Wil- The buried down the steps and out -warded by his sight being restore You Will Enjoy Staying At liam this afternaou, cry-clear? of the house. a bring ving Pham Th , els' Mrs. Horton asked.. _ (To ,1k Cohdnued) "They ring . The ST. REGIS HOTEL _ --.-_ _ to t Ph risees _ r __: he a TORONTO Oh, Gran, I don't ural Will lam. � � swered, and said unto him, Thou + tsvery eto.us with Nath. Sao". 1'11 take the pony carr to meet. �/ or-and rrleph.ste. .Nancy." S U N D A l wast altogether born in sial, and �1 i^- dost thou teach us. And they cast f single. S& up- = - e e ■ H O O.L him out" •The miracle "was 'iadis- u.Yhle, q.as Ya,. � _ v VVV . aoN f+'.eth DlaJaa and Da.r Uls. Horton had never ridden in putable but there' were Pharisees Aspirin Eases Pain _ l.a lriihlq• air automobile, nor would she con- present present at this time who refused P _Sherbourne at CarltonOwn one, L E S S O Nte eve s pers Itntnediatel -TeL KA. 4136 one of the things for which t'cggy had actually performed such a mir- - •had been teasing her for several - arse. ~� . years, - -JESUS THE L1GHT'OF THE. I�aAaE yb!1�Fes,the _ The Blind Man Believes _ moment you drop an ."There, are one or two 'things I WORLD )esus heard that they had cast almprore Your 'Health ,want to get while. 1 am .tn .town,", Isaiah 9:11; . Matthew . 4:12-18 him out; and finding-him.-he-said, T ns to dbi -- by Corrwfin Wu Peggy continued, "so I'll -leave a john 1:4; Sas; 9:1-43; ip 6, se, Dost thou believe on the Son Qf Integrate. .4 by D� little early. You had better bring 46; 2 Corinthians 4:8; Ephesians God? He answered and said, Andin Yom stomach. Thsas. t-ony-cart around right . after 3:14; 1 0 lt:g; Revelation-91 at8:- W1fo r-s }ie;-Lord;drat T may � v�instantly. KIDNEYS - dinner, William." she addressed the PRINTE TEXT, John 9:1-7. 1 J Neve on him?" The man once blind � P� ;�{.m�gb W EcoltomJet>� somewhat_. aged Negro.. who • teras a, gel• had ¢trhaps not before seen Jesus. �� to be quick. effective.. �Y serving them. GOLDEN TEXT-I am the light He had been touched by Him; he above all, dependable: That's why Few dooditlons can wreck }•our health Wigiam had been just a little boy of the world: he that followeth had :beard His voice; .but .we do, Cansdians have come to rely on this1,,Anm and - -- its. shall not walk in tbe dar-bates,��— not Fead that �when he came back --fazzious nalgellic for relief from inflamed bladder. Your back aches e ttsiserably. You have restiess nights.You Horton had come there as a.-bride.• but shall have the light.. of life.. from the pool of beautiful spirit due to headache,neuralgia or neuritis,. suffer lea cramps and rheumatic pains. He had become a stable boy when .Jolln 8':12. _ the mart once blind shows when lip protect-yourself Roan • . Whm thea things happen yoacids -eye he .was a little older. That ,was Memory Verse: I ryas glad ,when he• tells the Lord that he would misery. Just get a box of geat>so• aced trdp is filtering out:nerds and poisonous wastes that dire undermining 'when there. had been many. more' they said unto me, Let us go into like to believe on Him' if he knew Aspirin at your dntggiat's today and your health• servants. thap there were at., the. the house of jthovah. Psalm 122:1. who: he was. follow simple directions. �A - Give them this help-quickly- ce with present time.' Sih • then`kc had �r REX/d1D THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING "Jesus said unto him, Thou hast '1tR1ClS GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. - +, GOLD MEDAL Capsules contain acgpired other duties - houseman Time.-Only one period of time, both seen him, and he it ,is that Packelsoaef 12...........amIlk accurately measured.amounts of the and coachman among them. His is even to be considered in this speaketh with thee.'And he said, iEoeamay settle of 24...... •saw s + original and genuine Haarlem Oil (Dutch loyalty to his "whirr folks" teas lesson in which• so many passages Lord I believe. And he worship- �•"•"iii0O1r�' t'aedly alae of 1 Drops). You will be gratefully surprised Never questioned. To him there' are brought together; namely. that %at the way they relieve clogged.kidneys {red him." The man formerly blind - -end'irritated bladder. wire-no such "quality" living 'as of- the healing of the man .born knew this person who stood before M AS'P 1 R I,N Go to your drhggist now and get a 40c the Hortons. blind, which occurred in our Lord's hhtr was _a man of great power, boat. Be sure ouaskforGOLDMEDAL _z - fatty, mid-October, A.D. ,29: f of mercy and •.love, Now he -Haarlem Oil Capsules. - �. m no is one sorow was that.he could - Place.-The' healiq of thi man was to know Him as' the Son of The cross onon hfahletlb •t be in two places•at one time - I born blind occurred. 'somewhere in God. .Yew 9mwa1•s Nn1 IHs Astthhe here to look after' "Mis' May". - Jerusalem. The Light .of God.' CLEANSE YOUR krs. Horton - and "Mis' Marg'. Man, Blind From Birth - The Light of God ret," and at the,, same time be in .."And as he .Passed by, he saw. "And •Jesus said; For' judgment y Stem• that far away land of. California to- a man blind from­his-.birth. And isms I- info"this world . . We see about :Hiss Maxine. He .ire- his disciples asked Him, saying see: your sin reiaaineth." Where fle' a.dae Were,s enbb :suet ,rem quently-shook his woolly old'head Rabbi, who sinned, this matt of Christ is not welcomed as the true misereble neuritic. regia• over the fact that the " urtiest" of. his stents that he should be born _ and only Light of God where steed' Nothing is moredepres• matte. arthritic and ram• P P T of Christ is not admitted, the en= sing than headaches,.. bare Pains.-Drink water the girls was alone in some to him blind, answered; Neither did p -abtndantb and ret>>Pon 'Jesus Wlty suffer?-Aambly's alty is that moral and spiritual vis- �i "E'WELL'herbal reeds forcigt�-country, __ this inan .sin, nor his parents; _but• will give instant relief as an internal cleanser, After dinner Peggy ran up to her that the works of God should be ion grows dark.. ltarnbry'sisgoodfor car •� "•' As Pain and Lever-Produe. Pain mns�t re�!'aa X11�T- err-urn. It OthiC be e t. e s at t e cart. Durinthi _' ... df Africa Take lfalveney's •B•wELL" er. Opening the draiker she drew disciples"against-a Curious -and--un. and subsequent .battles there, an w revolarls before retiring and wake sa each mornitrr tees• the handkerchief from the pocket charitable scrutiny of .any man's average of 84 percent of the wound- ens.���er seta by ever x.aao and with nervous fingers untied the life to find the cause of his mis ed were able to return to duty r d•rea•t.. s 81. ; NEAOACNE POWDERS, is - corner in which she had hidden the fortuhes. after 90 days. - - ring A gasp of dismay Escaped, The Light of the World her. -Thi. object that had stuck "We must work the works of when she was hurrying to close the him that sent me, while it is day: _ drawer-had been;Harry's ring;-and the night corneth, whets iso•-man ­-,,,:."-:HEAD OLD now the fragile platinum circle was can work." The spectacle to Jesus, • 4 Get � ck� teliefl dust smeute bent. Quite bent. gqw " wits a 'Call*for help,-not a call to 1 INOSTROLINSineach nostril.Breath- For a moment her knees gave , profitless speculatibn, but a= call in passages open right away., : . STROLIPiS soothes, lubricates, way, and she sank to the floor •to - -to-prove -that] the works of God . - f concern for suffer- woes healthy. Brlogs comfort of love lying in her hand. It looked ing men. By the word 'day'. erer Convenient. �•�ts and just like a broken-engagement, she -life; and by the word nig Christ-means the spaq-f.a nay's ' s..children. 30e thought. _ . ht He • i STROLINE means the close--of a mans life. OLlllosl, SaFSTo-L, SNof:ANQ Hearing her grandtnother'r foot- tlie•'light-•of the world." This is a 77 - steps in the halt, ih• jumped to hoc "When I am in the world, I am- �$ feet, and quickly closing the dray- tremendous statement that Christ +� , ISSUE Sol--1944 •'tr, dropped tilt ring into her purse..' makes' concerning himself. He' is t,:. - ^. . ...::... �.:�..' .. �e•�;r,•�ws' :"%:..,o .�, t .:'.:..° �.. .,j..;. >. 'T moi, r� -i'� ""w- Ts---�- r•aF+r+r..7r '-�fl".,.. .,,o'.' .r� .•,Y",. '.�. '...: v- a �-.-.+: .qa.�. -.gtss - ... f /w. - -.;.:..,.c .:�.. �,� n�-xy •im.•ti- ww,:a1. - .�Y.xy 'K�rsr7..,•.« i k'e�ii�vf.'e�:yantrp>eS°•�. �..y.. ....•A.s-..<i , .k a ' .::.A'..•.' 'P5'-'�v � rk .7:. �. "wi... .[r. - •w- .:..:w :asap•sr ak.:i'__—s•.�.., .�rG a. °• pp $igtlfroe�$i +Sal--Faget xx o�. RgIDlO_ SR /tCEl°. Y5 r �• ' t r $Tell; Others s s„ Oent o�lru to i-hollow stria [ DONALD RUDDY BarraGer j { ,, gom3 .of•"1sh a ioar•5ra, who had �;e eouciior.Notary Pab1k. ►toesto lea•. � � cvn`e #rcen the Coejntrpr� acrd Ip ,td►e Firtste of Thomas C. Brown, s,�r neo tprm.rtr K nap by er..Isc.A.e.cera -followed the�ailiing > tri+ at . Deceased: nth vi0a 0/CO�rt ELwr•WIIiLY7. i1D Gentleman, l ^'Y 9 lick- En Z' tt,a o witthtity to s. BE7ITON, BELL ROSS d � ereate similar industrtea, lier3, the All persons having claims against ' Barr�stors t! Solieiton Pambaaat Nagging Pis t• ' ` ^- .,.only obsfac:e being th3.procusi!.lg of the Estate of Thoo. C. Brown, late = _ www..WAW wsR and `the' stone 8r1ndi2►�' wheels which of Brougham, Pickering Township, $C. _Talen�e __. _ _____ -- --- r — — Abst rray! the Temper " fmportied, and came in to the County of Cintario,,who died_on or Qaaraateed Repair Sic vfts d. Brooke Beit. Y. G Ad. 8888 Herres. It easy be Your Eras. - - - —. may L L e>s 6 �iuguaf94� _ — ,wPortof N,w York The pvrchaaing aboa -r i.-- - t. D. F. Rona _ lamed ti are hereby notified to file their AnT make or Model - s72 Bay Street — Toronto C. H. TUCK. OPT. 0. of tlteae atanea, and the tna,asport- i' . ;fag•Ot' same to this territory, is a clay ns with the �.ldarsigned, on or R T H U R 1 E L D Diane Block, Opp P. Q story in itself....oxen, scows being before- the First Day of Octob:-r, 3arrister Solicitor Notary Public used to travel around the lake 1944, after which date the eratatc PHONE 52 R 8 ' :'shores to the-destination. The .care- will be distributed, having regard C, C. RICHA RDSN, Phone 11516 const:�&ction of theas stones was only to claims which shall then have :.PICFCEAING, ONT ; gll — Continental Life Bldg t OSHAWA, .ONT. "cam d out only by anaster crafts- beQ.n-filed, and the r_1 designed will 371 Bay St. Toronto ' wt be liable to any peram of whose z -Although these 'Sstone" jmilla are -claim she has not then have had (� (� Y(� dew today, there are those who . notice. N Ot ��j tO i VL Farr�9 Elevator mould to be able to buy Resonnd mewl and whole �- : wheat flour as .groarid only by the --- - -We do building of all kbxlx -. business `intone wheels. T C Brown; Administratri�, CARPENTERING — - Art Mitchell has' charge of the i NTIN G Feeds - , FSE Poultrymy- PLUMBiNG , Hog, Dairy, whole or -- _. . eat rain, row g- -- _ ROOFING op Western Mash for chickens 600 .grain - ` s � t Watch The Date On Your Label Renew Your Subscription We aim sell Brantford Roo!! 100 The Developing Concentrate _StOUtffv111�e M+terialsa Empire Bathroom Mollasses, Oil'Cake, Glutton, meat, Darn Water . . Middlings - Phone StouffTille 100 Bran, Shorta, Equip - dR ,��` , i*jG' MEAT T e3 Zona, Beatty Stable Roofing THURSDAY: FRL, SATURDAY 1 a+.RI � m Asphalt Shingles, Rolled Roofiing, 21, 22 and 28 Equip eat, sad Wooden Shingles SEPTEMBER FRANK R SMITH Batldiag Mateslala. Wire Fencing, Steel Fence Posta - - � Cement, Binder Twine, Harness Up In Arms and Farmers' Fla are + uaLty F'u'ss - Serviceour Aim - Wos1E Crwraad Surge and Woods' Milkers InetalledDan a7.Kaye and Db" sabre Woods'-Coolers - Tractor' Oil also BUT THE HEST You MA -W38 GE THE -Kwr Walt Disney Cartoon tea. Picketing F. a. PROUBB �aremont, ,o�.t. MONDAY, TUES., WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 26 and 27 F __ Sleepy -Tune Gaal ..Atarriag Y J UD CANOVA also J f ,� �` ;\� i i{'•��."• _Cosaedy and Cartoon • : SEPPEMBEB 2% 7. Sweet Rosie - - - - - Gr �O' ady - Toronto AD 6623 — Pick. ba a 12 a, AGincourt 86 GIBS . - TRANSPORT . ANSPORT' - MOVING $:1ND aavrEL STONE WANTED - - - -- D Fn D HMRSES AND-CATTLR- For tree plot Grp phone dRUOKLIN ................. W CLAREMONT ..... .... Ola PICKEFtING 6M PICKERING •....... >p' AGINCOURT ., eons We pay the phone obarges - ��IGORDON YOUNG LTD Toronto _ .Phone Ad.8885 . .:" , ''' •-. 'ice .. :,. ,• - - .. - . , { - Notice' - - OU can't have one without the other . . . you can share ut .! j �. the vitro unless you are read and•willing to take your :`....t - k' r-_ Combination storm Doors 4" Victory y y • place .with the boys who are earning it. Storm h ° +,� «.�p • ! Ass Mad to Ordes: The fight 1s overseas`—in the face of the enemy--and you _ r r. Aapiiaatt Shingles 'Roll Roofing, must be an overseas soldier to get into it. ' :..�-� �; • . , i =' Asphalt Stdiap I, So get that G S badge on your arm'right away. Wan Boards ete. There's still time.-and there s a place for you in the Canadian f r y�" yof =N• M. Gordon - - -= — wani3o be htirg- Own W, solier�. ;:-A nd when you come home again,'you'll'be one of the boys to lean the Victory Paradel •_ ' �rtt��rris..RAr. arsi�cros icy - - . join up novo. . . and go GS.- s � - ..�:.. .1 Ds or X16" ! .>, �.. :. F1a.. sadL na W IM ` = llaltse� sm Markham. Ont. _ PAINTING , -- w p 'PAPER•-HANGING ' JOIN THE CAN 1 t ► ARMY First Clans Work MAteriale Supplied 4 • . OVERSEAS aVICFw $ St, Clair ..- 'Spruce Hill Road ;,punbarton, Ontario r at T.3Q, slides will be shown. Sub- Ars Gannon, -Billy Devitt, psrsid- a ti �I Jett - "Samuel, Saul and" David" at the organ. '�+ree�w EMO N T Everyone welecene. People's' -1 J ry - , The Young Bible Class I' Visitors with Mr. i Mrs. F. L. . . will hold their Septo-tAtor meeting "fir. and,Mrs. George'1.WYlliam+, the Studs Boolq 'West 'of the Date e�� on Tuesday evening at the home of Grein and family duryzg the week- =-K Oshawa, spent SnndaY�w Mr. Line". The guest speaker, hiss Mc- Pie' Soelal � �figj�• Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips. I end were: Dr. Ed. and Mia. Jones. and MTh. Grant Taylor. Garry, a Missionary on Furlough A Pie Social will be held in•the Mrs. W. Knox and Barbara were Miss Katharin' Breen and sister of Mr. and Mrs. Len. Lye spent t- from Bolivia, under the auspices of basement of the United Church here Toronto visitors last week-end. Vis Buffalo,, mad Miss Kane Green, of' lurday in --calling T -p. -ni._P-reoeeds eare-to-be,--axed orotto--incl , - - Miss Eileen Cooper, of Toronto, onto, was introduced by Mrs. Pickin. Christmas Overseas Boxes. and Mrs. Crocker, W. J. Brown, Mips Elva McLea i is attenc>ling th�-.-week-end in the village. She IMve a-soWa understand that the auction her work there. -sang a beaut- local boys overseas. There will be a Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mechin, of y3aar. Shn will be`greatly missed in - .sale last Friday, of the Rev. W. H. iful sacred solo, acceimpanied also program,, follow.sd by an auction Oshawa, called on Brough>'rn this cccnmunity. -=Bexton's property was only "fair". by Mrs. Pullin. Mrs, T. Gregg, a sale of pies. Everybody come and• friends on Saturday. _ The W. A. are.sponsoring a corn Scma articles went at a fair price,, piaio solo was very couch apprec- contribute, to this worthy cause. The addition to the D. Ilpira' roast at the Sunday School roam on . . and same quite cheap. Tn Rev. Bex- iated. Miso Pilkey ga-le a short store is nearing completion and is Friday evdung, Sept. 22.• A goal i ton's own words "some of it was "Temperance" reading. The hostess -- quite an imposing structure. I program will be put on..Pro--e-do to .practicaIily given away". ' Maybe .served a.dainty tea, set on tables .to The auction salh at the Matthews' raise funds for tl'a boys' Overseas days. which the number of about" fif« Br'011g�1an1 home was 'well attended and the . boxes, which are' sent regularly. j We remind you that donations are sat down.. A wet ' afternoon is no drawback- Sale as a whole'was quite Ratio fact- a r lP. out an a p keep a yR still needed for the "overseas box- - T ory, su lied to a Women" Institute anaeting, Mrs. W. Perkins' eo" Vine- -for the boys from ClaTemont. die FLASH -- the Tegmen ts-a--Week M W sons of Four donations may le v►n old=Family-.Birthday-Celebsat pt�..12,vtisa__i�°_PxeeDti�n. A , Ctut�leas done it sgainl Anoth,er -- land,-and Terent°-,--visited herLand---... record crowd w w Mrs. N. Boyer. on Sunday. ylrg• , Mrs. om inaon, or home of Mrs. Thos. Bacon last Mon- Burton'3 home, whirr a most e w - •�. A. Pretty. able �y R Dr. Hocking of Toronto, delivered afternoon was spent War Food Parcels- for the 'current 'da evening. ,The party was in hon- P t with Mro• a ei Ful address to. the Sunday Mr.Spent I R. Rumohr, of HVIliltam Y month from Brougham, on Sep. 13. h p the we�lkc end wit-b- his mother Our of several members of the.fawn- M. Ham;ltoia presiding. Mrs. W. Sch�o9l on Sunday last. it who have birthdays. . till the ' Gray, Conv ner,am Y p Mr. and -Mfa. Ed. Annis, Orillia, - - - Boma, on Saturd:.y, September 16, Y month - anyone wsfit to make it a next few weeks. Popnter, Mrs. W. White and Mr3. Lucky Dollar. It is our guess that called dn" Greenwood- ' friends on _-. 1944, to Mr, arrd Mrs. J. W. Fan, Hamilton, gave a series 'of papers Sunday last. a son. at Brierbush• Hospital, in showing the.connection of Canadian the boys in prison camps would rat- Goodfellowship -Glass Enjoy Soe;s>t The. Sunda School Rally Day -,% Evening Monday Sept. 11. Agriculture to Canadian Industries, her.have food now than flags wav- y • - Mrs. B. F. Iiilpatriclr, of Toroa�to ins when they- corns hams. May it and combined church" oirvice will be The members of the Goodfellow- alad Mrs. Holtby read a 'humorous held this Sunday at I1 a. en. spent a few days in the village last ship Class and their !2t miles of the poen which proved that "a farm- ....+week. . United Church Sunday• School, en- .er's wife.is quits a gal" and s ean- Rev. P. C. Cameron, of 'Toronto, test concerning v.. etables and flaw- _ : 3e expected to occupy the pulpit of 3oy� a corn and Weiner roast on 'g- naxt. Monday Wig: Sept. 11, at the era was run off by Mrs. Poynter.the Baptist Church on Sunday home o! Mr. and- Mrs. Will Evans. A report of a recent meeting. of the , Rev. Berton and,fwmily lett for The night visa ideal and a large Red Cro3s was given, stres3ing tr' West on Monday. need for continued support of this -ter_ number joined. in...playing games,- . M'rs. Ihck Cooper..and Gey, °f . after which all gathered around the work after the war finds, and tH Y BONDS Waterford; and Mrs. Frank Or- big bon-fire and sang songs and regular collection for Food Paraals chard send daughter Jean; of Swan enjoyed the bountiful loath,of corn, for Prisoners' of War was talon 111), 41OW tv hold $,aver, Man., are spending a fewreaniting in ;10 bring sent on. Fol- this week with Dr. and Mrs. weiners and coffee. The singing of _ days Auld Lan lowing dilic;ous r4resl,rents, Mr. � Tamliason. g Sane brought'' a very Alice and Eaaton's bus was filled to capacity t _ The Misses McGlasha!n, happy evening to s close. The Oct- _ _ _ Ober meeting will be held at. the send sn>other meeting had a happy _ - V.-Cs. TUBBY & COMPANY Jessie have moved to 'Toronto, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Leh- ung 3 • t►.n[srteo - where-they-will reside: Mr. and Mrs. John f mm. School•and.Church 8.3rviea will b-, _ ZRT S�RMNS Sark. are spending o united. begimaing at 2 p. in. On •Javermay, . _ T MGte gnu= a - the !o'lowing 3undav, Octofc+rr. 1st, Rally Day Serviee in Sunday School M +ew weeks with relatives here. WorIA ---' -_TOHOIlITO1 _ ;'�'.; in Me Sundwy School of the United sent of the-Lord's Sipper L wi}l ,�`�,�• - — -- Arany, grandson . of Mrs- Esther Church next Sunday Sept. 24, at observed. It is hoped all aarrcnua;- �arQLig gtisr� - ---pgrnan has been decorated with the _ ' 10 a. m. Parenta and friends are cants will try to be preset - "Air Medal" for meritorious ach- invited. Regular morning service at Church attdndance on Sunday was. ievemente in serial flights and tlor gam._.jtt_the allsen _ot or�rani ._. �_ eouragebus service.. e Tae--Tieen on MOOR duty is Many of the Pacific camp- ._ - signs. •. _ - -. • A ahaRes was held on Wednes- • day evenk-ig at her home for Miss .lilate�et Wallace- at the 8th Lire. This miscellaneous- shower give -her" friends, was is honour- o her ,homing.,marriage Lloyd Pugh t „n September 30. -The Forg-t-me•not Club have sant a y ."mnokes" to the hollowing Clare- w anont boys, Alvin Lehman, Bruce dill, Stan Hardy, Ralph Norton. > —pian NQr'ton,. Bill' __Collins, ,Victor - ! Plant, Thos. Lye, Les. Lye and Ted Tomlinson. . We understand that Flt.-Sgt. Ren. Loyst, overseas with the RCAF turned down s chance to rime home recently, and signed up for .duty in ,the Burma theatre_ The devotion ,and anthusiaam of some of our boys ,� l overseas should be an inspiration to _some of us at hone. _ - - L.-Corp, wen. Hicks Wounded _ .'Word was received. on Saturday here of L.-Corp. Willam Hicks of t * b cnent having been wounded in, Italy. Bill has 'been M . t overseas since last December, and -'has been in-the service for over two years. He has three brothers, -- I+,red, Lloyd and Hurray all in the t ►' s \\ °r Service overseas. Lloyd was report- ed wounded in France about throe w weeks ago, but no•'.fuither word has k i been. received 4s to his condition. ...- -Scrap Paper Drive Here Monday There will be a "scrap paper driv! .here on `Monday next, .Sept. _ '� ;• � ' 25.' This drive is conducted -by the K _ pupils of the Public. School, and w under the' name of the Junior Red Cross. Pleadee have all your bundles _ of paper securly tied an din front bf your residence for next Monday ,= ••' -•afternoon. =- - � - Harvey i 0.*" ElLpected-_13,que Harvey Coates of the rens lsAF AV , expectedhome from overseas soon, J . . . _ fsacording to word received by his Your pod-war buses areln't built yet, brut germ: You ace he1pT�9 tis now by " snottier ' here; Mrs. John Coates. pp t • � .ihey A be t� as smart a: the one in the �� b�patient and considerate r�iife vital _ Harvey directed hem "not to.send any snore letters or parcels". He I picture. war jobs have to be done: 1. ss►.aa� m the D-day invasion, but re= 1 '` Right nvw, Gray Coach Lines is working all ,So -here is O glit11p:e of what Is already t, ' tared to > Isnd 'atter the initial e' cart for Vid ons rfin men and women invasion: or�'h' 9 bejn� planned for you. Let us all contfinuo 'of the armed services,taking war workers to working together for Victory—and for the Wooked's Missionary Society of the work tend servin essentla�Ivllian travel: the ' _ united church o happier days ahead, when rs II be a fret ` 1 _ meeting- r regular of smart new buses on the road to serve yaw -�. S. of the' United Church was - EASTERN HOUSE 'hone Pick. 45 - held at-the home of Mrs. F. Carson =..on Thursday afternoon; Sept. 14. .Mrs. Loyst, President, conducted the y Wbrship Period, as in the Mission- .•,ary Monthly. Mrs. ' Luther Pilkey's Group was in charge of the prog- ' t !rami. Mrs. Pickin read AP scripture • Lesson. Mrs. Kilpatrick introduced -- rA a s a a ��� y f f AI Int PLiA>iF Ida .,- CANADA �ACKE�S SLIM zk ICED :�• REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS 'he seven4teenth ear 8f Canada,Packers Limited closed March Each Shareholder Y. eholder_wit! receive with the notice of the. meeting: 50th, 4.. copy the By-law which contains full particulars of the j -- �y -year-Both established new records:in ,es ect of Dollat S'Al e s- and weight of _ . _ - _ _ _ • o -5- Sales Sales .were $206,155;937.74. . Previous high (Fiscal 1943) $169,141,670.71 -- --- - -- Increase over previous high ..........:.....:. 22% ___ The vear under review is the fifth war year. Weight of product sold, was 1,582,932,566 lbs. There seems good reason to hope that the end of .the war In 1 1 'Previous high (Fiscal 1943) 1,328,616,840 lbs. Increase over previous high .................. .19% Europe may now be in sight. It is therefore an appropriate time " to look back over the war period as it has affected the Live " Dollar sales were three times, and weight of product sold, twice, Stock Industry, (of which the Packing Industry is the marketing those'of the last pre-war year, branch). -... - ! • • T t:..�==e feature of-the-L-ive-StoUt-Indushy has Profit after taxes and de reciation was $2,187,586.76 increase in ptoduction. The first Btu wk.u.: been the phenomena! Equivalent to ................... 1.06% of Sales should be - - word Aa optimist is she who thinks she =. _ --- can go on living as usual in these From this was set aside for Wartime of-rationing; nvea ory Reserve '...b ,000.00 When Germany overran Western Europe in the early monthq --- of 1940, one phase of the disaster was that Great Britain was Equivalent to ................,.......,- .24% of Sales deprived of important sources of food. In this.respect the most serious loss was that two-thirds of her external Bacon supplies • Leaving'Net Profit ...........:. .....'$1,687,586.76 - -were cut X916! • e Equivalent to ....................... _ 82%b 1 •off., i.e. 4/5 o,f 1%. of Sacs Canada was the only source from which.those Bacon supplies - could be replaced. c ed. _ Except that of the, Iow depression year,-Fiscal 1932,-this•is • the smallest net profit in the history-of the Company, in-terms An urgent appeal was made to the Farmers of Canada, and the of.percentage of sales. - _ measure of their response is indicated in the following table:=- Nevertheless, because of the record, sales, the sum of the net TABLE i " •� profit was the highest but one in theL Company's history. _ 'Prfor to i shipments.940, the heaviest of Bacon to One other record was established. Great Britain in any one year had been . . . . '192,000,000 lbs. 21 •s Income and Excess Profits Tax was #3,023,214.06 Following the appeal of 1940, shipments have been as follows: +� During 1940 . . . . 344,000,000 lbs. This",was $600;000 above the previous high of.Fiscal, 1942. 1941 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . '460,000,004 " „ 'I 42 . .. . . . . 324,000,00o „ ' . Income and Excess Profits Taxes for the five " 1944 ) . . 900,000,000 " • *,��-�j - (5 months es#imated war years have been . . . . #9,531,025.76 1943 . . . . : 560,000,000 This increase in exports of Bacon is all the more-phenomenal, mys one of the In each of the war years, a sum has been set aside out of profits when it is remembered:- at emembered:- at being stout is you're for Wartime Inventory Reserve. The item this year is $500,- (a) that record increases have occurred also in production of - tonatantly figditls > -� all other fefms of live steek and live stock _pfeduvs, } 4 - -----'-i-'��x -- �. _. y --, .- Cattle, Sheep, ►Poultry,.Cheese, Butter, Eggs;Several inquiries have been received as to the nature of.these thee.- �„ l _ m haveachieved 6 per cent.a far population reduced 2Labour Gazette, f B the De artmenf of National Revenue these i May 1944). Y P e terns are treat- ad as profits, and upon them full taxes have been paid. �..,,•, ....-.-.. And they an profits in every respect except one, via. that s11 Apart from.the Farmer's patriotic response, three factors have been important in bringing about these phenomenal increases ' •the end of the war. 1n five stock, production. hey were (1) that for.live stock and live stock prk products there s been n . - ha ---During the war, live stock prices have advanced to levels which An unlimited demand, whereas recently cash outlets cannot be- permanently maintained. for grain have been restricted. (2} that throughout the war period there has been a substan For example, present prices of cattle and.hogs (on the Toronto tial oxirs profit in marketin grains through the medium_ market), compared to those of the last pre-war year are of. live stock,,--as against selling them in the cash market. that throughout there kas beefi the ,'stimulation ef ad- , . 1939 1944 . . vancing prices. The measure of this advance is seen in Goo live ers (1,050 lbs 'down} $ 6.77 $ the following table, which sets up the, average price per • • • • • • • • • 11.70 100 lbs. (Toro to market) of cattle andgs, fort e 9.1 Hogs----dressed weight . . 11.90 17.20 period 1934 to 1944: - . _ a-: _ ... - T,�►BLE tl. '.TORONTO MARKET 00id-disaing Gert '84711 it would most of the excess has been paid prices ad ced, greater to the Department of Na- cwTTL* Roos take a super-salesman to sel bar tional Revenue as taxes. There is no complaint regarding this. suing for a ride in the" gas- P g g Premium for A'• paid by Good Steers _•_ tittles. In war time the Government must take the extra war .profits. 1,050 lbr. s•1 Province Federal down Dressed of Uep't of Total Live weigh) Toronto Packers Ontario Agri' for A'/. y HOLD EVERYTHING will when the decline comes -in the most-war period,, losses will be made, the counterpart'of the extra war profits. 1934 - - - - s 4•s5 =10.95 i 63 s11,6o • 1935 - - - - -%.79 11 38 65 A2.03. - From this there will be.no escape. 1936 - --- - - - 5.04 11.25 ,63 11.90 1937 - - - - - 6.72 •11.93' :65 12.58 The Wartime Inventory Reserve is set up as:a buffer against x936 - =5.97 12.65 .63 13.30 these anticipated losses. 1939 • - - - - 6.77 11.90 .65 12.55 1�08 •1940 - - - - - '?.B8 11.43 65 -T'- •• The sums set aside for this. reserve.have been •1941 - - - . - - 8.70 13.26 .65 = .65 14.56 FISCaI 1940 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 579,000.00 1942 `- - - - - - 10.'29 15.69 .65 .65 :� 16.99 1941 . . - . . .. . . 3$0,000.00 19.13 - - - - - - 11.76 16.87 .65• :65. 18.17 •1944 (7 months) 11.70 17.20 .40 X65 1193 20.,o 1942 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . : .'. 1,310,000.00 ;1943 . . . ... . 65o,000.00 Increase - in price 1939-t944--Cattle - 737o; Hogs-A's - 61�d ; • •1944 500,000.00 The combined effect of the increase inroduction, plus advance Total _ P • - : . •�. . .•. •. . $3,419,000:00 -� in price, is reflected in the following fable (Dominion Bureau " Of Statistics) Whether this total is too much or too little, no one at present can tell. But the following facts have abearing,:- TABLE Ill s t.aMsaa►.�•a►• (1) To convert - Ibis year's inventory _ March 30 1944 to the _ ( ) Price basis " J e Stock 'The heard a Hollywood talent , --- ' y y _ of the last re-war ear- Maxch_.3 Cash Income from Sales of Liv k aeout is in town, so they're work- P Y { 0th,---- - 19 3 9 . . . . . . $d 4" 6,000 iing_their heads off!" 1939) would require a reserve of . .•$6,600,060 00 - --,_1 __4o _ . . . . . . . 245,2 3, .ov ' _ - - -- �. - 2 _- - THE .SPORTING' THING Sng'the last war, the four Companies 1942 . . . . . . . . H3,400,000 which now comprise Canada Packers, `�' 1943 . . . . . . . . . . , . . 449,716,000 'made a c.ombined'loss on operations of $5,Soo,o6o ooV• _. Increase 1939 to .19_4_-4- . . . . . •' $254,000;000 A .. Number of Canadian farms, _ 1� , approximately iOU,CtUU a On January 2nd,, 1944, the final payment was made upon the Estimated number of farms selling live Collateral Trust Serial Debentures. The Common ,Shares are stock : . . . Sbo,c►ou . . . . . -- - - 11-ow-the-C6-mpany's only outstandingsecuri les. This is an im Av'erage increase per farm, 1939 to+1944 '...'.$508 . portant event in the Company's,history, and the occasion seems c appropriate for carrying out a plan which the ,Directors have The above table -is the record of the sales of L.ive Animek only. "► distribution of the' Comp an''s Shares. in uc comprise ou r��, ggs, Butter, p y Cheese,,Milk, Wool, Fur Farming. The complete_picture is tilat of Animals plus Animal Products, as shewn in the following. , ` hareholders will be asked_at.the forthcoming An- Y''fy`f••,tr ,� �, o S o approve a By-law ig table (Dominion Bureau of Statistics) :-- 'i�. tltis end, ' rtual Meeting t app o e yaw to subdivide and rec assifv 'Okay, okayf A saw you touch 41" the. issued apd outstanding 200,000 Shares of the Company, ',(Continued 'on Next -Page) • y That Item A,--the total sum for which the products are EXII.E ENDS ._,CANADA PACKERS LI1ViI'I'F.D I- sold,—should be as ibigh as possible. . .REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS (Continued from pGevious page) In `•phis at least, the interests are parallel. For the Packer •.constantly_strives to get the highest possible price for his -r • oducts. - TABLE IV -- - -- -_ - -_- S. That Item B,-the Packer's operating expense,—¢ ulu 'Cash Income fromSales of Animals plus Animal Products as low as ossible. In other words, that his efficiency should '0364,224,000 h 11039 . . . . . . . .. . . . . ,.-be as as possible. _ 4 1940 . . . . .: . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . 428,503,000 358,808,000 - --194! It is certain the-Packer works constarift in�own interest, ° 1942 718,166,000 to improve his efficiency. 1943 . . . 834,184;000 _ 'Increase 1939 to1944 . . . . .'. . . . . . . . .$47.0,000,000 . And in this he'is working equally in the interest of the Pro- itstimated number of farms selling ducer. animals and animal products . . . . 600,000 ' Average increase per farm 1939 to 1944 _%781 "` 3. That Item C,—the sum retained by the Packer, should be one whir-h thp Producer not challenge.. lit the miketing of live link; For�„z -,'--kas such 6-annet be consuu_.ed, 'l he Producer -__,Here,'on' the surface, the i .,,, o � - •Here � riterest of the Producer and the �----- —`-Packer may ---- y. sells his animals to the Packer, who processes them and markets -- y seem opposed.- a tha prndurts- The Par e4 in short, is the Farmer's marketing should, for that extent-the. Producer receives :agent. less than he n _ sho 1 t a 771t follows that the operations of the Packing-lndustry are of vital interest to t e Producer. Unfortunattl), - - - envier Hubert pieriot of . Bel. Pr Loss record exists for the whole. Industry.* How much does the Packer receive? � gam.—above, ret�un at his 'government, after a four In cases where information is lacking for the Industry as a whole, No record is available for the total Industry. However, the Brussels with fellow members the records of Canada Packers will be used. These have been results of Canada Packers have been published annually Year exile He to start published in full, each year since the formation of the Company -since the Yormation of the Company in 1927. - rehabilitation of his cenntry =' 192 7. � �lld,seea tprisefreedom f the -_ - _• _ -• --_ -- _ =-- - 1n the h highest _ _ - Nazis. years .. 2.8% of Sale, >V ' "Because of its importance that of Canada Packers, for the year t e ig es Net Profit was . .,.'. . - ..under review, is here reproduced in simple f orm. . . -= ==the lowest Net.Prof it.was . .. • .-• % of Sales -- 7 _ -average e Profit or the 1 years lea -' .ave a �e N t P f't f 7 yea was 4 of Sales TABLE V __- _. ` 'For review it has already o the year under revi - WILL FIGHT •:: The statement shows the distribution of each $'t 00.00 of Sales: been seen that Net Profit was .829c, i.e. 4/5 of 19G Out of each $t o0.00 of Sales, the following aProbably in no otherm major Industry is the pecestmp of sums were paid:— _ Td Producers, for live stock $83.60 profit so small. And to the Producer, it, is only the peree s- :To- Suppliers which matters. is: is concerned with one PP .. . . _ $5.08 taBe w h' �To Employees . . . . . ... . 6.77 question only. That is: ho'w much does he get back out.of To Service Organizations . .". 3.45 14.94 ' each sales dollar? To Bondholders . Y ..01 j To Taxing Authorities '1,59 As stated above, the profit of Canada. Packers infiod i927 to = - has beenLUG . . ... . = 4.4 of 9,21AS --The above items were paid out to per- - sons other.than shareholders, They total $98.30 Probably ,for the whole IndustrY .the ercenta a of.profit was . . less. i. .:The remainder was retained by the Corn- 1.50 -..- . piny for the benefit of Shareholders . . f suppose it were.more. 4 - Add income from investments . . . . . . ... . No .0! . _- An out estimate would certainly be ...: 2% y 4 - Gross 'Profit but of each $t 00,00 of '� . .. .. . . $1,51 - - - --- - -=--=From this sum of was set aside: ------ What-would the benefit _have bets#o Producers if, over ti>js : period seventeen ears,,the Packing industry had made n4 -,45 - a p nod of se entee y • _ Par Depreciation . .-. . . ;_.•: •: - rofit whatever? . + a .. -For Wartime Inventory Reserve .24 __ __. - •.- � ,• : . -.-1 :82 b a simple io Haugwits-IZ Remainder, Net Profit : . . . - -- - The answer to this question'is arrived at by 'mple unlearnt' n. ' �eq�o,,, formes Out of this remainder, divide'nds.were. paid ;. )Icnrt to Shareholders .. . . . . . . .. 39 In that seventeen years, :tota`I cash , c�► former •oan ftht action sales of live stock were (Dominion: - beiress wife, Barbara Hutt= Grant. Df Statistics) - lac c sod-The balance was retained as working capi- Lance who tat for the extension and improvement of ' Average per year _. ;$200,000,000.- -- _ - 'ate in Boston School: _ the business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --,43 -- - - ' • The Dominion Bureau of Statistics publishes an . annual review if a profit 'of 2°fo is assumed,•it fol- _ PATRIOTIC DRESS' 'Slaughtering and Meat Packing." lows that the profit of the total Pack- ; InIndustr has been 2%d of 200•- - _ mint of profit of the Industry asa whole.- _ lmillion o y ars, Le, . . . . . . , . Such a statement' could easily be added, and the value' of the report thereby greatly enhanced. Publication of total results, need involve no So that, if the Packing Industry had 4 ds. disclosure of the results of individual firm . made no profit whatever, the marl- _. _ �;. ��_ ;, •• mum benefit to Producers, would This story of the year's operations is reduced to still simpler. have been . $4,000,000: per year terms, if.condensed and transposed as follows:-- . . . , . ' '` ' ' ' .. •T 3 . TABLE VI r. ... _ ive stock is pp oxi atelgn 5.00,000. he n-umber of farms producing d• • selling I. a r - Packer's Selling Trice . . : . : . `:$t oo.00 . A minus Operating Expense $14.90 . B Therefore, if, in these 'seventeen minus sutri retained by C years, the Packing Industry had made _ x Packer no profit whatever, and if all its pro- ` t.5o _ fit had •gone'�•to Producers, 'the''arl- -•.• - dition • to Producers' ilfcome would 1b.40: have. been . . . .. . $x.00 per farm, per_year a '',leaves a remainder which And if, -as is more likely,-the profit , is paid to the Farmer Industry did not exceed 1%, for his live stock . . . .: . . . 83.60 D = of the I For convenience in 'reference, these items are designated the advantage to Producers would : . ( have keen . . . . : .. . : . ..,,:'�•.: $�.6o per.farm,..per year -A, B, C, D.): Many Farmers w ill'be' astonished by this statkment. Sales from the processing of live stock comprise only about 66 per cent s> � of the 'business of. Canada Packers;-Other Canadian farm products com- Over a period Of'many y-ears, charges,have•been made from time w. .a prise a further 30 per cent; t0 time:— In the calculation' of Tables V and'VI it is not feasible to segregate' ] the percentage of the dollar paid for live stock only. The margin of . (t) that the.Packing-Endustry takes'a heavy and un Y.•` •. error is small, The basis of:_the.calculation is the same each•year; so - t �:__ nix .toll of profit on_the-_F.armer's._live-•stock._ figures are comparable from year to year. \> .:a:. : (2) •.that this-is-made•po .ssibla b_ � mogo polistic Condit- It is hoped that every Farmer who reads this report will carefutly and practices.tions - examine Table VI. = It is not surprising, if the effect' of these statements has been to p In it is condensed the 'econoinics'-of the Live Stock--Industry'. create in(the Farmer's mind, a 'feeling of'-uneasiness. In regard, to Item 1,—a semblance of support for the charge is -Canadians have named this little The Live Stock lndusrtry is a.joint operation between the Farmer found in the amount 'of the profits of the larger companies. French girl "Jeanne of Elbeuf'. 8hc = -:who produces-and-'the Packer who processes 'and sells: 'Much Those, of Canada Packers are generally the.,tar et. In the year wore this American dress n -knitted- -:who y g Y British, American and French flags discussion regarding the Industry seems to' take it for granted now being leviewed, the profits oi~ Canada" Packers' in hdnor`ef • the liberation . of that the interests of .the Producer and the- Packer are opposed,. were . . . . . . . . .,.`. . . ... .;.. . . . . . $1,687;000. of by tide ales. Ellie A The fact is their %nteresfs are not opposed, but parallel, To the; individual Farmer, who compares it with his own.profit, thisno doubt seems a.stupendous sum. . - PUU 10 As to the interest of the Producer,'there can be do doubt, _ e ton o e o a sa es, owever, it is a very smal]'sum. - 'Those sales were $206 000 000. O wishes',to get the highest -possible return for his live stock,—in • • • -'One of file se-"unrest and most. . . . . . 3 other 'words he' wishes that ,item D should -be as high. as _ irksome forms of rationing,in Eng- if Sates had'been two million instead of'two bun- •'land is clothes. And one reason. possible. Bred million dollars,. the relative profit, at the v wh it, is so severe is the huge `same percentage would;'have been $16,370 quaniity of finished'-garments, bran- The factors which bring thi$ about are revealed m '1 able VI. ; kets and cloth which has been sent ;y They are: (Continued on Page Stix) to: r:ussia. l Z _ _ - r i Classified Advt<'-s PICSERINQ MILLS D• •s-• 3B M M) ass Rater - Minimum 25c. - 35& Tawrance of all Kinds class billed- by mailOWNED _ 1 _ 15th Year as ► i • from. the :; - prance Adviser Lost, strayed or stolen, _ pmcnises of the undersigned, one red _ -- - � _ -- A _ r , 0 ICE —a�erO _ . tattoo nlxnber CAE 4X in right ear. $rougham, t _ c -� -Telephone Pick. 77JR13. • Barry A• _•- .- _. -- °- Newman, Newallyn Farms, Dunbar- commencing on June 1. ton. P, tf NO T 10 E W er isnot asp- otir mill will close for Sat- - _ ..Safe a � ._ _ - .•a.� * in good cuncliaon; .right, mahogany, urday afternoons, unt31' also a •Motorola oar radi.i,: 1'J38 our uVaka pass your .way every. "ddodel. Apply ]6= jos. ward, 5W week of September 1,..1844. � .: da�r HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS ' ClaremontCOAL,. • T - gold watch, with initials - '- act ,M. F. S. .engraved. B. K, Sleight- , W00D, CEMENT, ARE 'HERE AGAIN - lx l!!,-�;cke�g,_Ointano : pullets4r vainora hybrid -i1I:�fJ�I� — -- • _for sale laying. A. .C�ldage2!rnan, . PICK EKING,.. ONT. IId Green River,•Ont. WE DELIVER quantityof we+ea�d :$LTILDER'B BIIPRLIEt� „Pee old; also No. Boys and Girls -- See our pigs, r,-7 lea aI' o looal;oartage work M-H. cream sepaiatoy, near new. . •Howard:.Shier, mileand gnarter west BROCK vPe havealeo placed in stock a fullEast window fOr-•-COiYlplete Vil e -----of-Pickering-. lag • LINE of MAPLE LEIAF MILLING .. COMPANY FEEDS :.- . - � - ..' AUCTION SALE $tock of Supplies Household Fnn,iture, Dishes; Pinna -- -THEATRE: A• VV'.. 1VlITCHELL - = : Tools etc. ; the prop2ity a>' Pickering, Ont. T' 2TT� DAM GANNON Splendid new stock of boys' -HealthYull3 Pair-conditioned P"honea - . _ Yards !4. 8es. ¢5W BROGUGB•AM, ONTARYO - _ -- - THURSDAY,- FBI,, SATURDAY .. � , . � - - , • yvEDNESPAY, SEPTEMBER 24 SEPTEMBER 21, 22 and,23 ',A.- E- RICH A R E E C N child$ misse8 and y0uth8 - $eintxman. piano, and stool • Two Shows at ? and a p. m. . OBNIDRAL I N S U P A 2\C$ = Scampers f Or $ col wear - ~, Morrie. chair, S�ndio touch, Cdntre � Saturday Matinee at 1.30 REAL ESTATE tables;' Small tables, 2 Stands,, Bed- The Miracle Of 'CON V EYAN CI N a -r. rocen table, 2 Day bed coueheu is An 61A established agency, ready good condition, Large,oak sideboard,. MQ rani$ Creek t9 _ Dining-room exteruion table, . 6 gteat good chairs, Lawn table and a 1?hone. . i THE BiG FRIENDLY STORE nnmbei or chairs, 2 Bath-room anis- �'�� Bracken Hefty Hatton �:... White enamel dresser, White en- MONDAY, TUESDAY, W ' ._' • S, Yr/IOjltiflRlB L camel chest of drawers, Small .bed- SEPTEMBER 21, 22 and 2S bec Ictaben . IIitOVe, Premier kitchFll atOve 'With j .�• _ _ , ' , The ,Hour Before- tank, Parlor stave, Bedroob stove, -- _ Before• INSURAhiCE _—r ter-atone- -2--- cupboards, D Combination dreaeer, The awn White enamel iron bed, White bed - - 'with s~ - or", 'Three-quarter• v'QOsdei Lake am FrssKhote Tdae PHONE 67 PICK. 'bed with springs, White bed with a also an*Added Attraction singe mattress, Spring end fit'of buttes • rs - ate, Small refrlgeracor, set _ Fired Wife � � ~ • . . �, B _ _ _� SEVERER gpEa ><. _ : r ker' en Hardar�' c .on meat inspected, Large doable Robert Pal' mei I.oafse A11I-,m'l -om gf venetian blind - fnew,. Number of Dias 8srr7=am ash Walter'•Abel JOIN THE 1125 CLUB" NVW gvwd window blinds, Large linolemn, _ -:i 8mal1' pieces of linoleuan, Raymdnd Buy one ZO tem. shell a anonth - - ' - sewing machine - good, ' Two oil THURSDAY, FRI., SATURDAY (a wu savings Stamps-:buy one we .,Have in Stock - gra ups, I �uriber of'barrals�d esus, SEPTEMBER 20, 20 and So 20 cpm shell) ' Hot plate, KiUben utensils, Cole- �';' paints, Varnishes acid Brushes • shell bought may save Garden tools, Number large and tlotob of a Canadian is sr-nali baskets and boxes, 3 Good Hu*pti� Bogart Claude RainsOoO°. is eds and Garden Tools r phut stands �n tables, Quantity o! wily 10iei�el Morfan ( DR-WGISTS' WAR - : .. .• .� � _ _.General Hardware Supplies ... ._.; ..='•lumbar. _ SAVINGS STAMPS CAMPAIGN _ _ :'IBale OBJECTIVE - $1,000.000 is at 1.30 Tema. each Ma le Leaf Fire gEPrE11gBER -- y - - , m►nat be settled for on day of sale THE REXALL STORE J� S. BAL.SIaON, - ICK ERIN _ before removal. _, -_.Iassurance Co. r3(,'LARKE PRENTICE, auet. J. 1t Boy" Plea. B. 000 lfaew tw lram aid Cvltstr7 �: • ,;. ihhoe. Pick 68 ' +!"` Bale Register s Moursnee an )�dlnss :, Wiadmals, mos, f O'etarlo ember _ Farmers o t�•y, sept - �;We. Have sale.oi hoose and-acre,a land,.part As!loasobile Insurance d ,sof lat 11, Con. b, Pickering, about � All Siadr ! PAT Y Rvenom PB cm AT waM, our NO= MAMM three-quarters of a 'mile' eoutb os ' Garden, Tools, Seeds, Fertiliser, Greenwood, the property of the Q_ n & Rowe M sewCOM • W • I&% Chester Keeler, and, occupied pQ of recftt )ears by the late Lorenzo D�rels t d1 Mwud fra¢n five '"'HrM ONITARIO =' Heeler. The bouse is e, watts t is shades. Hens, Spring Broil reims, int fail condition, good cell- ar, good well, woodshed, stable, good LeLwn Mowers sharpened and repiiir sE>r OUR sTvnlo c.nUCHEs Highest 11�Iarket Price Workable. land. Sale at 2.80. Terms. . s i • • �, Cash. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer.. 5 8t104110 Coach Wednesday. Sept. 27 - auction saleStudio Couch and �RM - the property of D. Gannon, Brough- ;750 and Up - Oh�L at Post Office Sale at * • s • Hardware and Timonoith LIMITED am,_ ( ) 1.30. Terms cash.. Cler e ' tioe, t a�Two ltii!>"�i>cp - -- auetidneer, Milliken, Ont. Lounge Chairs $134 Phdne #8 s WA G111 ING "'.MOlf • • • l' WHITBY, ONT.- PHONE WHITBY 888 �. 32-Piece Heat-resorting - — - - --- -- - -- -- - •l�onsht and... Sold-- _ _-`- Breakfast Set in Iris .- _ -_- --=.--Among those attending the fuer-. . . • • o z _._ ad and pressed.' litre 'ne^w." Carry aVUMNIL - al of the late Alph.- Hoover, were A mice Line of Wedding Gifts Mr. Russell, Barton, Bridgeburg, and shower Gifts large stock of high class suits, T e` Coo Miss Ruby .Cotlans, Mr. and Mrs. overcoats and panus. Also a LIl[ITED _ stock * of new leather coats and Wrp� Robinson, Toronto, and a pimp- C. A. STERRI1 1 r ber from MaAftin -and other local' wiadbr'eakers, and Gents' fota3sls- • . . . .. :•:.S�carboro . Junction • - . ;'.Saints• , ' Furniture and 1!`unera�l Director bags at .vor7 reasonable prtoea. Call _ h The Ladies' Aid will m!hit at the Store Phone 18 Rea, 8o mid be dated. Ihome of M". l,'. Carter,.Brougham,. . - ' - - ram Schwarts TELEPHONES - Howard 111?, and Scarboro 836' Ida Thursday; Sept. 28, Note date Pickering, Onto :h Bond Str. Wort.'Oshawa - -: . .� �_ change. Word for t. Call--= ,•Cant,, _ ._ _. _ Fritish Columbia Red. Cedar :VVC D: tkinson Quality. 'Meats' _. . . . . . _. _ ._ ._- :• • _ _._:. _ . _ _. _._ .. _ ._. _ . hen lea ` - bl Lkenee-4 Auctioneer :Fresh Vegeta es i Phone 290, St yfiville, Ont. - Xa I-67[ tI Foaaerly "Rivers" the .,� -F18I3 and ' Poul - ' Na. 2.6X I l' it i 1 i noted auctioneer and dealer of _ _ -; t ,moo.• 8-5X Hastings County In ;�eason� At i I t• ! 1Ko. 1-3a Specializing in Farm Stock .and !ia =-E_ r All sales salsa personally $$eked and aa- SILK'S MARKET - Place Your Order Now •For Storm,.—saih vertiaed. Bills prepared and posted. T Prompt Service. Reasonable Rates _ .w ..- Tb"o & W Phu 2q