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Page Six The Ser1ic__e_He O_fft33'_s_ Phone 195--Res. 922w re plans of insurance. BARRIE. F arm News Ply - ws~. All baskets packed and offered for sale without covc-rs must contain no culls, with a tolerance of only three per cent. * " 52.3 Fa-Iiif in hn1L', in r-nrlnnd 1n r.<`nr P61` CBIIC. `*1 -I~ Fruit in bulk, in carload lots or motor truck loads, except in direct movement to factory or process plants, shall contain no culls, with a tolerance of only three per cent. 1 The nmv 1-no-nlafinn< hnvn hm-m I0l(,'l'2lI`lCC OI only LI1l'(.`(` [J(.`l' CB1! The new regulations have been passed to protect the buying publlc and p1'o`~.ect markt.-ts for Canadian fruit and have been drawn up to cause no hardship to growers. ia-nxvnre ainnnid hn sahirs in fhrnwi no narusnlp to growers. . \G`ro\vers should be able to throw aside any culls as they are lling their baskets. . The Drainage Division, ment of Agricultural Engineering, 0.A.C., is arranging to give a eld demonstration of the use of the modern ditching` machine in connec- tion with the International Plowing Match to be held at Peterboro in October. 'I`hey will also have an ex- hibit of drainage plans and equip- ment in one of the large exhibit. tents. l Depart-' Weekly Crop Report Some fall wheat has been sown, ( but more moisture is required to . make conditions ideal in most dis- _ tricts. Fall plowng has made exce1- 1 lent progress throughout the pro- , Vince. Fruits are plentiful this year, with a large crop of grapes and :1 ` bumper harvest of apples. The bean crop is proving better than antici- pated. The tobacco crop, an excep- tionally heavy one, is practically all in. The root crop is very promis- ing. -9 Farm Boys and Girls Work A total of 157,312 boys and girls in the rural dist1'ic*..'~` of Ontario come within the scope of organizations conducted under jurisdiction of the department, according: to compiled by R. S. Duncan, Director of Rep1'e. A total of 581 scliood fairs account for 129,366 boys and girls; Junior Farmers and Jun- 311' Institutes embrace 23,029 boys figures ' Ioascraimews nu}; Exam A_I_ i Thornbury district, according to -the Review-Herald, will harvest ,about 60,000 barrds of app1e.~: `hm, | cnnenn Fine Root Crop Roots in the different eld plot experiments at O.A.C. are looking particularly well and have been visit- ed by many members of the com- mercial seed trade. A visit would well repay any farmers particularly interested in this crop. Incidentally the demand this autumn by farmer; for material for co-operative experi- ments over Ontario has been greater v 5 up to this time than during 1930, 2 Much admiration has been expressed for the ne stand of soy beans at the college. . d No less than twenty-seven 1)l`1Z:.i F were Z1\V'2U'dr.-(i to the St:-v;-nsor \_ Farms, Alliston, at the Canadian Natiunal Exhibition this year. These 2 inciud<.-(1 three reserve champions, one 1 junior chamipon, and two prizes, 3 \ second and third for Holstein herd. !, ` s. l Rev. H. R. Hunt, B.A., D.th., in` charge of the Duntroon-Ba-tteau M124 sion of The Anglican Church, has of feted his services to {he Church 'l`hr:ological College in China. It 1: under-ltood they have been accepted if Mr. and Mrs. Hunt can pass the 11ec<:ssz11'y physical examination. ` v -- 2 3 According to merchants and hotel? ,. proprietors, Wasaga Beach has just. closed the biggest season it ever had. a All the older hotels were full to ca-, s pa-;-i`.y all season and the new ones,` :1. The Breakers and The Kanaha, took Icare of the o\'sa1'flow. A moderate` iustiniate of money spent on erecting? iuexv (.'0t.t'.lg'Crf at the bE`LH.'l1 during the past season is $15,000. Unemployment relief work to cost! $200,000 was app1`ovu(l by .`he Oril-_ . Ha town council at 21 special meet.-i" ing held for this purpose I`ue. ofl , last week. Application is to be made); 4 L3 the Government for one-half 015` the cost of the work to be conduct-` w ed as relief for the unemployed dur-(5 ing the 1931-32 season. '$' \ S` The frctme dwelling of Ernest Switzer, Simnidaie, was completely destroyed by fire recently, which is thought to have originated from .. overheated stove. Both Mr. anu -Mrs. Switzer were out of the house tat the time and did not return until ithe fire had gained such hez1d\va_\ 'nothing could be saved. i Fire cuu. the complete destruc-` tion of a barn, :ogct11(:r with the en-` tire se:L s crop, of Frank Arm- ,.='.rong;, living on 21 farm in Tay `township, owned by Harper .\1cC1ung, on Friday laat. A spark from 21 L.hro. outt. that was operating near the barn is thought to have been responsible for the blaze. ,_. *9 A 1`ep01'[ from Orillia announced ..! Elle promoting Lu 11:21: town of L1 big market garden pi-njv-:1. similzir to tin.` one at Holland Landing. About 150 :1ci`e:~: will be worked by a company headed by Sherman Horton, an .'-\11l\.`l.'lC`z1ll. clearing the land, and times as many live or six The project will employ` at least 10 men during the winter. during the growin\,,C ' nfarious George Hill, proprietor of the` ornate Orillia g211'ag'e that has frag- ments of every known variety oz. g`lZ1.~`.~' imbedded in its stucco exterior,` was sc-n'enced recently to six months 1 iinprisonment without the option 01 21 fine, and his residence made 21 a public place for a period of one }'(`}H' by Poliue Magistrate McCaugii- rin. The inagistr-ate found Hm guilty of the illegal .~:ale of liquor. It is under.-`ood the case will be ap-- pealed. , Chicken thieves in the Beeton dis-i triet have be-:11 carrying on their- business in 21 somewhai. '\'hole.<'.1le manner the past. week. 'l.2ci climax was rea<.-lied when 75 chiclci ens were stolen from the p1`:l11l>.'Gsi of Arthur Watson, Pennville. Later zi Ford truck which had been traced -Whiteside, Ross I\'. Hopkins. White-side. Early Potatoes, Cobblers, Drury Mclienzie, Helen Beynou. Dooley Potatoes, basket, Orin-.1 Veg ;- ( x E '-zlbl(:a`, 6 different, Mary Reid, Heleni M. Jennett. , Asters, Helen Jennett, .\Iu.rjor':e Holt. Sweet Peas, Keith Arnold, Jack Speers. Cosmos, Harold Jen- nett, Harold Abbott. Lloyd Willoughby, Bruce Miller. Gludloli, Geo. Fry, Doris Willo11g.`ii- by. Bouquet of Flowers, l\`Iaudi`<,- Fletcher, Dorothy West. White Leghorn eockerel Ruby, Mooney, liuthleen Du\'i.,. \'v'hite I.;;li-Jrii pallet, Aileen Grey, lizuli-` iL`('11 Davis. Barred Rock cockerel,i Beth Will-(in.-`on, Ralph Baker. Bar-- `.'t".l lock pullet, Roy Spec-rs, Keith" .-\rnol(l. l\lzi.Lure Hen, Reta Hog- lieitli _-\rnold. . ,i....i:. pm-A illum- _:':-irili, (`wt-ii\'ill(= Marigolds,` `:\'(`}1l' Dy I 0H(`L` ;\1'dgl:'I!'21I(.` .U.Ck.J'dugll' irin. n1ag`1st1`ut(_- `lguiIt_\` nu-Ila!` .broughY. him to Bar"' 1 ---- 2 ~ 3 (lis-W10? ftrict their-`I __,_} `nfarious 'l.:i `kin - ` - ct? chic -EH41 p1`e111iseai'_\!;m [of 3` H -1E,. from Lh(: \VuL.:on placu wag st0pped;1`-.\,}'] 2-.1ul found to contain two cratu-.~.I'_t)_ with 51 chickens, 41) of which wure=C,L1'f returned to Waison. Thu d1'i\'er xvzui J`? `arrested by Collstabln: Fzxrquliai`. -uf: Run Sc11omberg', and turned over to Pro-5 U vincial Ofcer John Kelly, \'.'Iioj;l:9i;- A Valuable Work The O.A.C. Department of Chem- istry recently issued the following report, which gives some conception of the valuable wori. it isdoiiigz Soii survys in Wentworth and Middlesex have been completed and much valu- able data assembled. Five carloads of lime have been di. in the counties of Elgin, Wentworth, Haldi- mand, Welland and Lincoln. Th'.:- is in connection with a co-operative test on each of ten farms in each county, where lime was applied to acid soils when seeding wheat. The plan was made possible by co-opera- tion of this department with the Markets Branch. Department of Agriculture, the limestone companies and the railways. Harvesting of the experimental tobacco plots in Nor- folk County is nished and a crop of ` excellent quality was garnered: Many soil . have been re-5 ceived in the past month by this de-' partment with the request that they be studied and advice given as to fertilizer treatment for fall wheat. Investigation of insecticides and fun.-` gicides is being continued, and number of samples of various brands of Paris green, calcium zir:~tenate and_ lead alxsenate are being studied. I Fire completely destroyed the large bank barn, together with the entire season s crop, of Donald, concession 12, lnnisl, new St. Paul s, when 21 lantern exploded in 'he stable. Mr. ;\IcDon-ald, tha only pi,:r. on the premises, wa` W .~lig:htly burned about the face and l hands b,-for(- he could escape from the stable. He released sc:\'eraL hor.ses, but a pig was destroyed. The barn was covered by insurance. Alex. Mc- I v I 1 _ 238 Boys and Girls Clubs take care`. Lester Reid, Roy Walton. of 4,917 boys and girls between 12la1d Faulkner, George ttionz 23 calf clubs, 30 potato club.~'.7 Bertha Patton, Norma Halbcrt. - 15 grain clubs, 13 swine clubs, lO0 jurous Weeds, Dorothy Miller, Reta l 32 sheep clubs. n\.iL;.: n In un uui.u.u u_v \.u.ul;...u_v The employ winter and or _g`i`o\\'irig :`L`d.~`0l1. u r.:;tl; Bro}:-y, :\llCC nopiiins. H I\'or`.her1i Spie.~t, Geo. Fry, ;\I2lLl'(1l(`.` Flutchxrl`. Sn0\\'.<, Norma DZl\`l5, Vel-I ma \\"hite>:'rde. Talnian Swee`t ~', B(.dl1`lCI' Arnold, Maudie Fletcher.` ;Appli-.<, collection, Maudie Fle_tchei', 'Jo_vce .\IeQuay. Tomatoes, ;\oi'ina 'Hal'ne1`t, George DUng9Y- _ Supper for September, Beatrice Reid, Lila Cousins. Three Ways of Prepared Eggs, Betty Cochrane,` J V explodeo, Cha1`1i\f'\3,h1?tE1uY:;C(i11'g- thxim . , . F Candy Norma Halbelt Geolge W face Apmn Lila CuSmS V1ctma Hm`. _ _ _. _ _ ._ t _ S on Case, Aileen Grey, Dor-.V h1dllLl.:`l)|b{()!(` could'e-stripe. tioni. gay Mlfen Roller Towel Norma he C U" 0 - `wwr`l' D'1\'i\` Guest Towel Kathleen Davis, dcsti'oyed., ` " Dorothy G,rif n. Patched Grain Sack, Kenneth Broley, Harold Hal- -~ ibert. Step Ladder, `Cameron Jamie- _ =son, Alice Banks. Nail Box, Donald and girls bctweell 15 and 20. Whi1]Knisley, Claude Murray. Saw Horse, Pig, Dori- McLean. insurance- and 29. During the past year the Injurious Insects, _ following clubs have been in opera- Marjorie Wylie. Leaves, collection, In- home garden and canning clubs, and McKnig'h't,. Beautifying Our School These Clubs` h`olVe` Ground.~:., Margaret Arnold, Dorothy Reta McKnight,` done a very ii1ipo1'tant work in dir-i Griin. Travels of a Dollar Bill,` - ecting the activities of boys and Johnny Denny, Aileen Grey. My girls nn the n-in and in r'rnnf.int1l I?-mm-ha Pnta. Norma Halbert, EAHU. glfl ` iof I and 20. c -_ I hnmn cm W or 4,917 boys and girls between lzlald Faulkner, George Mcnean. _ ,- During McKnight, Lion: lO0 Dorot_h_y done important of Bill, eating activities Johnny girls on the farm and in creatringilhworitr: Pets, Norma Halbert;_ among them a new interest in farn1l1$velyn Wilkinson. Alphabet, Evelyn work. lI\I.-Fnddon. Almer Brennan. The among .;\1atch and Farm Machinery Demon` Coulter. them interest in fa.1'n1lE\'elyn Wilkinson. Alphauet, nivclyu lrtcrgitiden, i:.1mm- 1?re{1_r1ag1. JTh ?--- S v , owmont \ll` y, ac Plowing Match Next \Vo:l< Book, 4th class, The Ontario P1owmen s Associationi Nlaudic 1`1t-zcher, Alice Banks. Worki is holding its International Plo\ving',13ggk, 3rd class, Lila Cou.~',ins, Rllth Work Book, 2nd class, stration on farms adjoining the city`. xorma Halbcrt, Lester Reid. Map, of Peterboro. The dates of theiof Canada, Dora Lucas, Harry Smith.` meetings will be Oct. 13, 14, 15 anu' Any ower and Leaf, water colors,i_ 16. Local competitions will be hen-.i[)1-ury Mackenzie, Sandy Dempst-er. ' the first day, Tuesday, and the sec- 1"l0'~V'91` and Leaf, crayon, Ella Scott, . this organization and it is admittedly 0nd day is set apart for Stubb`.t:i.\Ior1nu Halbert. Dog, in mass, Ed- plowing; the third day, sod plowing." win Lawson, Mervin Corbett. Ban--I and the last day, open competition ana, Lorne Corbett, Donald Faulkneini (tractor and horse plows), the inter-l Recitation, juniors, Dorothy West. county competitions and the ban-ixorma Halbert. Public s pea.lr.inr.r.,' Q1-let seniors, Jean Dinwoody, Vera Muir. The International Plowing Match Stock and Poultry Naming, Victor and Farm Machinery Demonstration Eaton, Elliott Bush. Poultry Judg- is the outstanding achievement of mg. Beatrice Reid. 011110 B1`0i0Y- Strathcona Exercises--S.S. Nos. 2, the largest institution of its kind in 3, (3, '7 Jr. and Sr., Essa; 9, lnnisl; the world. Each year it is held Hi 10 Jr. and Sr., ll, 15, Essa. n ;lHT..m.n+ :-nnlinn n+` nninu-in quet. s` S I ii E ml] :1 dimer:-nt section of Ontario. 'l'ho.<< eligible to enter in the local : czn.-:.~:L-~ mu.--t be residents of Peter-- v boro, Victoria, Durham or Northum- '1 I berland Coun`ic.=. Many spt-cial.~ are 1 l o'(.-retl in tho \':n'iou.< classes. Thcl`: 5 H_\`(l1'o-Electric Commi.<. will hzwe : - a large tent where diff.-rent z1pph~ - 5 unces will be in operation. o... v saced wppetl rate: were 5_!':-m.'!i, livith _-\1'nol_1. ("o'=t. (lmft, Boyd .\Iillu1', Grenville l`._~:l1:iwe. Colt, roud.sLer or carriage, Bet.h Wilkinson, Kenneth Smitn. _,d`4 Calf, beef type, pure bred, Borden; Y _,J flJc-.*11i1eVt'.. Calf, beet type, gi'ade_,: 'I,1_0.g I{Ll5$!.'ll Coulson,_ Boyd Miller. C2111, WHO` dairy type, Gareld Coul. Lamb, " `market, Kenneth Smith, Kenneth` f Broley. Lamb, breeding type,` ' l\'.:1Lhl(.-en Da\'i.~:. Alice Hopkins. Show L 1nz1n. colt, Grenville Elshawe,' Kenneth Smith. S'no\\'1nax1ship,'~ L calves, Gareld CoL_1l; Rusell mam, Coulson. Sho\\'rn21n.ship,la1)1b, ken-_ ah ne-ll; Broluy, Alice Hopkins. v Nm.~..,...n Qnlm Con Wrv. '.\IuLuiir,` inceu L1 big. 0 to L \. mg. . . . . . l . An uutstanthng teature ot this fan: 11 was the number of colts on halters 1'; also Wtll lled. 1 [E The Institutes at Thornton interest ` 1th(:ms0l\'c_-5 in the Essa-school fair.` 93, The Senior Institutes otfers a prize 'Ii of $1 to the high girls in No. 6 and E No. 15, E5521, and No. 9, Innisl. "l,'l`his was W011 by Aileen Grey of I\'o.|, 9, Innisl. The Junior Institute? ` gives a necklace to the high girl in} No. 6, Essa, or No. 9, Innisl. Thls '.-V` \v'.1s also won by Allen Grey of No. 1` 9, Innisl. The: nremier award. the silver showed by boys. The lamb class was ; V Essa School aFir at Baxter Thuts- , day was in line with those that had , n[Jl'r.C&|.l`E'.K.1 it in South Simcoe and l showed ax. increase in the number or cntric-.=. and interest. The day was 1`avo2'-able and the crowd large, <~ large that the capacity of the hall `was taxed to accommodate exliibits `and spectators at the same tlme. The Strathcona exercises were the best at this fair that have been seen in the county this season. Rev. Mr.` .-Xbbutt, of Ivy, lead the singing and [ xv-as able to get a lusty response. Mr._ i W. H. Carlton, school inspector, was present and judged the public speak-' ' An uutstandine` feature of Show Graded Honey One of the outstanding in the government <-xhibit at Cuntrztl Canada Exhibition this year was the display of graded honey by the Bee Division of the Central Ex- ;<>1-imental Farm. This \'u=:ar for thn rs? timrx hnnm, features` the` ; each class were : 4] " Wheat, 1 qt., George Dungey, Dor- : othy Dungey. Wheat, sheaf, Keim', ';Arno11l. Oats, 1 qt., Johnny Muir-,' f Vivian Cripps. Oats, sheaf, Johnnyi :_ Muir, Lloyd McLean. Barley, 1 q1.,l ;iJack Cochrane, Austin Cunningham.'~ 5` Barley, sheaf, Charlie Miller, Harold` = Halbert. Field corn, Betty Cochrane,` 3 Russell Coulson. Sweet corn, Bernice` 'HcMackon, Irene Denney. _Mangel.~:,` ` Aileen Grey, Johnny Muir. Tu1`nip.=, fir. disqualied, Russell Coul. 1)oi'otny Lucas. Ben.-ts, Luwrem:L-` llobson, .\lurgaret Abbott. CarroL.~;, Glarlys )Ic.`.Ia.<`ior, Joyce Me-Quuy. l ziz`.~":ip.~', Ross D2'.\'i.<, Brock L2l.\\`l`- f`_ -.'ll(.'L3. Omons, Gladys Brockwell,` H Jean Gordon. Lute Potatoc.<,\ Doolvy.~;, Jean Whiteside, lieim . \A,'lair.. l-'.:n`Iv Pomtous. C0bbl01`.~;. 9, mmsm. The premier award, `trophy, was won by Aileen Grey, No. ,9, Innisl, one of the sets of books .by Kathleen Davis, No. 7, Essa, and ;the second set of books by Maudie` iFletcher, No. 6, Essa. ; V }<`ir_~i` and nri'/.9 winners in irleccner, LVO. u, msau. 2 First and second prize winners `each class ! ' \xI1mn1- 1 no flnnwrn nnnxrov nn)-. .J Liomon. m1Le rututuer,` Jean. 5 Cobblelza, ` n.-....\- \InI(pn-zip I-lnlon Bevnou. "E3sE%caa9L FAIR -.-...r .... _- We may safely call that man 'ha.ppy who, however lowly his posi- tion, and limited his possessions, can always liopr; for more than he has, l land feel that c-very moment of exer- tion tends to realize his aspiration. ---P!of Sumle_\' Jovons. rho N01-tnem Advance Happiness ......l.. ,...H Innisl township council met in the community hall, Stroud, on Sept. 8111, with all members present. (`.nmrnnnir~2tinns and at-1-.nu*nf_: ]I(`1'lHl(fIlLE1l J."(ll'Hl. , i This year for the first time honey`! is graded with governm(-nt s,Landards 4 into the class9< white, golden, an`.- 1 bar and (lurk, and there are th:"'~ ` grzules in each of these classes. A. the exhibit graphically pf:1`tl`E1}'eCi, the objective in gra(lt.-(1 honey is :1 bin-l ter product which will develop con- .:umer demand for 1'<:z1ll_v ne qual-I il_\ in on(- of i1z1tu1'<'~ s whole.~'omu sweets. The gr-culing is expected, through satisn-(l customers buying with confidence in quality, to in-_ crease demand, to facilitate orderiy, niui'k<-.-Ling, and to en. g`1'0atc:1' re-` turns for the producer. i `RnH1 nnvnl -qnrl inhn-r-< rinn' '2: rhr-i Z5111, \\"lI.-U au IDBITIDEFS PFESCIIE. Communications and accounts were presented from the following: M. S. Boehm; Cohen & Cohen; Cam- eron & Ellis; J. A. Crawford; County] Clerk; Geo. Ferrier; R. H. Bucking-i ham; Alex. Cowan; W. R. Keenan; v Thos. Rogers; Chalmer Pratt, R. D. Henry; Geo. Richardson; C. Boyd; R. Rogerson; T. A. Donnelly; and the following accounts for sheep killed and injured: C. Pra-tt, R. D. ` Henry, W. L. Black, M. J. Brennan, Geo. Hewson and W. J. McConkey. n-n 1 W. Black, one sheep killed, one -| injured, $6.00; J. R. Constable, '-6 sheep valuator, $2.00; C. Pratt, one 9; sheep killed :55, bonus for killing idog $10, $15.00; T. Connel, sheep 3 valuator, 2 trips, $4.00; R. D. Henry, '- 3 lambs injured by dogs $9; 25; ; days weed inspection $10.00; Addi- Y son Mclienzie, sheep valuator, $2.00; - M. J. Brennan, 7 lambs and 2 sheep 3 killed, 1 ram injured, $68.00; J. W. d, Soules, sheep valuator, $2.00; Thos. 9 Boyes, bonus for killing dog, $10.00; !Alex. Cowan, drawing deed of land for garbage, $5.00; Wm. Ruifetc, -half acre land and right-of-way, $100.00; Geo. Richardson, work on *1, park with team, $5.00; Calvin Boyd, 1', work on park with team, $5.00; it. Rogerson, work on park, $22.50; '1`. L A. Donnelly, work on park, $35.50; mi` W. B. Sloan, three months salary. l ,W. J. McConkey, refund of taxes, `_ $10.00; 0. R. Black, rent of hall for meeting, $2.00; W. R. Keenan, sta- v`. tionery, etc., for reeve, $2.40; W. L. - Black, treasurer, quarter year .s sal-" .'.ll`_\', $03.75; postage, $10.00. , Rnzul Rum S'ln\\'nrt nresui1l,e(l Lliel ,$162.50; postage and telephone $10; ` ' The several documents were re- ferred t'o their respective committees. 'l"hc: rnpvp and dnnlltv-reeve xvere Ierreu T0 tnelr respecuve CUIIIIIIIDLECS. The reeve and deputy-reeve were -authurizd to interview the Dept. of , Highways. 1 n\1__ A... ....... -..LL....:......l L- ...,_.,......_,-. The treasurer was authorized to `pay J. M. Watson, O.L.S., $731.77, account for surveying part lot 28, ` 1-nn:-r-< 14, i|50HC(.`b'S1UH. L9. The committee on finance recom- * mended payment of the following ac- counts : uv v n1 1, ._._ _-.-,._ |.v1I._I _._, 9 .u.. rm; ......_ J. M. liitchen, 38; Harry Fischer,` ` pay list, $6.50; Livingston B1`0S.,' $30.00; w. G. Kennedy, $8.40; Geo.| Goixen, pay list, $173.35; Jos. Bow-; mam, $4.00; Eastern Steel Produc-L5,? $42.52; Barrie Planing Mill, $2.941` ,W'ilbe1't Black, $34.50; G.eo. Goheei.,; pay list, $53.75; Geo. Sherring, .$'!.;_ R. Clement, pay list, $225.01; S. , Sutherland, pay list, $40.75; H. Todd, $5.50; H. Stephens, $18.75; R. b. I Ste\\'zu'L, $76.68; Hubbard Hai`(i\\'2ire, .7-`L50; E. A. Guesf, pay list, $(53.$l0;. Jus. lrwin, $21.25; Rex Gm-st, .- $21.25; '1`. A. Reynolds, $10.-'15; Wm. ((\11lA11|hf` .Q7 15' Hlikllli. v.'4D; postage, Lu.uU. 1 Road Supt. Stewart presumed Lhcl following accounts, certied correct,f 5 for payment: ` Y 17 1'5; ,L,._ GOA. Y1 ........ IF.` .. \1n . $21.25;); 1. A. 11.eynom.~-', .:zu.-1:); wm. Copelzmd, $7.15; W. H. Hopkins, $7.25; C. A. Spencer, $43.40; Tho.'<.` fEmerick, $18.75; J. R. Constable, $7.25; Sherman Todd, $15.00; Geo; 5Ro. 51.25; R. A. Suthcrlzmd, $14:l .;\'Ieta.11ic Roong Co., $61.59; F1'zmk `HJind1e, $8.50; Lisle Lennox, $15.75,` Ash Wamica, $27.30; Gordon Mason, $5.00; Cliff. Webb, $5.00. (.'nnnr-H :\d'in11rn>d tn YY1(-`Pf in Cliff. Webb, $5.00. Council adjourned to meet in` Stroud on Monday, Oct. 5th, at one nrn LUFHS .LUl' I/[Hi })l'Ull|.(L'(:'l'. 3'- Both novel and 111tc::-(;, was tlxcir, dxsplay of 40 pounds of honey, the 1 product of one h1\'(3. u" the Central 1 Expe11menta1 Fzmn so fur this yeah: arranged as 1t was in pyramid o ve-pound pails. 1 INNISFIL COUNCIL W. B. Sloan, Clerk. Did You Ever Step To Think --Just what a. ten dollar bill which a farmer spends in his home town may accomplish ? Let us follow it around. Probably the dry goods merchant gets it first. He passes it on to the hardware merchant in payment of an account. The hardware merchant pays it in wages to one of his employees. This emllplloyee pays it to his landlady, who pays a. grocery bill with it. e grocer can then pay his butcher. The butcher passes this on to his produce mer- chant, and this produce merchant, buying largely from the farmer, passes this ten dollars back to the farmer, from whom it originally came. Thus it has, in its ramblings among the home town people, served many useful purposes and yet. it is still in the community tn 9 osnn fv. b!:1Vl:u luau; use to agam serve. If Sent away to Merchants --That ten dollar bill is gone for good. the large city elsewhere. But so far as t} cemed its usefulness is at an end. am .:...:...,.4 n`? 1'n:x+. that much working capii When in Need of Printing cemeu Its uselumuau drained of just that --Remember that orders left with y: serve to pay wages of workmen, whi with local business houses, thus aervim business which is necessary in order Canada may ourish and prosper. New Grading Rules New amendments to the Root um: Vegetables Act call for the gmding of potatoes at all seasons of the, year and place a ban on all cull ap- ples and fruits from the markets. l`he; amentlmcnts were passed an the request of the Canadian Horti- cultural Council and nume1`ou;< grow- ers associations rlwougzllout Czmada.` Co-operation of truckers, whole- salers and growers 1s a. m brin<._>,- ing the law into effect. l`lnny-n u-ill lnn fhn vnrrnlrsnv Cnnv DUNLOP STREET. PRINTERS Al;lD PUBLISHERS SINCE 1847 He rep1`ese:1`s your home, your children, your business interests, and therefore has a message for every man and Woman. Don't be too busy to see him. He has a message you should hear. There comes a time when you may not be too busy" to hear such a message, but then, it is often too late. is a specialist in Life Insur- ance, and has been thoroughly trained, so that he is qualied to arrange for each of his clients the best possible plan of insurance, and to give special service in connection with all existing insurance. Iur lef lsiness `so :h th t your home town printer will who in turn spend this money wing to maintain that round of at rural towns throughout 7! Fife Canada Life Assurance Company ._.......`-.--,\ He represents Canada s Old- est Life Insurance Company, which in 84 years of successful experience has found many Name . mg mo lEl\\' 1I`lEO enact. . There will be the regular four grade Of potznm:.<, Canada No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3, and Canada Fzmcy. Grow-! ers will be required to mark all pacl containing potato(::< for sale with their full Maine and ll(l(ll'!-.<.~', the gradr of potatoes and \\'eig`l1t. In the Fruit Act the ungraded regrulalion has been abolished. It will no longer be legal to mark c0V'cr kn.l:..L< A4` 4'.-nit nun-nn/I PROMPT SERVICE 12 OWEN STREET, BARBIE John McKenzie : Harold 1VIcNa.bb DEAR SIRS---P1ease send information Nntfthmt Ahuattrr ALL INSTALLED FOR CASH OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS. The Canada Life Man He May Call On You BATH .0M MCKENZEE & MCNABB -. nnn_ FURNACE or Hot Water Heating Address . }l'LlLl{` ()1 [)()I,2lLU(`.`. anu \\Ul`,;lll u: abolisl mar baskets of fruit ungradcd. AH hneknfc xvifh nnn-nf. ill It may serve to build up are. the home community is con- and the community has been much working capital. Born...... .et Us Modernize Your Home --WITH-- Distant ` TORONTO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 ways of improving its service to policyholders. You may not be fully in- formed as to what life insur- ance will now do for your home, or your personal and business interests. Times change, and new plans have developed. Your policies may require to be altered to suit new conditions. Perhaps you may wish to arrange to have your life insurance paid as a monthly income to your bene- ciary. You may require new policies. Whatever may be needed, he will suggest the best arrangement. Many thousands of policy- holders throughout Canada . have found him always ready to help with any matters pertaining to their life insur- ance, and in many cases his advice has proven very val- unble. .. day of . ply D3SKl`L< OI I1'u`.I "ung1'u(1eu.' All baskets with patent covers, all sizes, will be classied under the act. as closed packages and the grades for closed packages will ap- "s '*%`%`~ All hnslcnfs -nnr-krxrl and nf`Fm-ed fnf