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r 0- c uw aiifttin a eas v- ikcwm page 4 i the autumn fields my heart is in the autumn fields away from grime of town away from dusty trodden streets to fields of golden brown the windswept smiling western fields close where the sun goes dawn the trees upon each uute lull are clad in bright array with dresses all of red and gold as for a holiday and in the morning sun they shine bedecked with jewels gay on hauntlngeweet is autumnbide with evenings cool and still an amber base upon the land the soft voice of the rill where all the wild things of the wood come down to drink their fill oh wig golden autumn fields by ktotuyvsun csaessed and by th silver harvest moon in nightly splendor dressed i fain yould dwell with you and find within your stillness rest jjrgb hobs the woman payt we often hear girls complaining it is theboys who get all the ad vantages in hfe they would have us believe thatt is the woman who al ways gats the worst- of a marriage jcontrwet they complain that boys can do as they please at home while che u are bound by all sorts of re strictions not of them believe a man when hwjssus of the disadvan tages of being man read what a toman has to say about it writing in ttie saturday evening post marie benyon ray says m the first place man has no con trol over us wiles property even what hes given her himself when he dies hes ti by tour to leave her onethird of his there are no isher own in nfe if he owns dispose of it he cuts off her half if hers death he cant her consent if he is incar cerated if she divorces nan he has to pay alimony if be refuses hes jailed if be flees from her he is pursued by the police and triumphant ly returned theres no posstrie way he can escape supporting her and her oftflpirng and she has an equal authority in managing and disposing of the child ren even more than be while theyre infants with rare exceptions this is the law in the united states and in return for all this what does the law require ner to do not a blooming thing i she cant be com pelled to do the family washing nor even the family djshea par all the law can do about she lean spend her enure life in the motion picture houses the supreme court itself cant force her to make a bed nor even wipe the childrens noses she dosent even have to have children it she doesnt want to i but supposing her husband decades to take matters into his own- hands and insist on her providing edible food and keeping taenouse clean supposing he attempts force not a word do the tow books say against a wire employing all the weapons in- the feminine arsenal tears headaches nagging but let mm attempt to use bis own weapon the flat and the pouoe are right a- round his neck theres plenty about the mf fist in the statutes theres only one thing she cant do and that is to leave him this world would be a pleasanter place if there were not so many fools in- it yes but it would be more difficult to make a living news and information for the busy jfarmer an ontario farmer has cleared the weeds from twentyfive acres of pas ture by the use of common salt the method is not new but was so care fully worked out that prof howtt of quelph was convinced of its efficiency wjftus georgetown herald wednesday evening november 9th 1932 ampmim x fine crop of onions grown in thedfordr area j a carroll of the ontario market tag board reports that the tiiedford celery marsh area has produced ai onion crop of exceptionally high quali ty the extent of the crap is estimat ed at twentyfive carloads growers in that district have organized for the purpose of marketing the crop under the name of the tbedford onion growers cooperative carrots in storage recent reports indicate that co paratlvely heavy supplies of v ontario grown carrots are being placed in cold storage at toronto these carrots largely grown in muck sijll are of par ticularly high qualify and dealers pre dict that this ontario grown product will successfully compete with the im ported carrots usually brought to on tario during the months of february and march at fas iua asff witty wmil comc m pmy the nfw silent glow oo burner converts your hotair or hocwater furnace into a dean convenient oil heating unit goodbye coal shovel and coal bin no more ashes amoks or soot and a steady even heat at the temperature you like lee us show you bow silent glow will save you money and needless labour next winter completely installe rea tor use with 2 so gallon storage tank and float feed the nesp sllentfilo w furnace burner only 195 115000 homes have chosen silent glow because of its exclusive features and efficient operation saves fuel 1 butjudsllektgldw oil burner tm r whalw tax ati marh m mm ii im mm imumlr f fmr amm mjotglow ntaanrmaawortliiiaita bum rmiinamliurotjiarmntiatttn mmm ml mmjmtlmmm 1 ml 7t isp i jgglll pptwb- m i- rlwf new ojic the completion of the now admini stration building atoac was flt- tmgiy marked on oct 22nd by a dedication ceremony in which his excellency the earl of bessborough took part a live stock parade on the campus and nagraisthg preceded the opening abater a luncheon was held in creemuun hallac which fhe minis ter of agriculture and many distin guished guests were present the threeunit building which has been un der construction since 1830 is now made available for the students and administrative staff the large at tendance in recent years made the problem of housing urgent in the new i dormitories provision will be tor 248 students in agriculture fnermufi turnip sale through care- fal gradtog the ontario marketing board states mat the export demand for ontario turnips has dropped oft recently the general feeling of dealers is that mar ket conditions insofar as export is concerned vrtjl improve ontario rs however can do much to wards improving the borne market and increase the demand for ontario turnips this can be effected through more careful selection of turnips and presenting them as attractively a passable growers who intend to mar ket their crop for table use should pull and prtm the turnips by hand setting aside for stock all of those showing growth gains or maggot in jury rd cbos8 outpost hospital work in ontariofl the red oroas outpost hospitals are m peril some of these havens for the slckr and injured of northern ontario are in danger of being foroed to colse their doors unless financial help is forthcoming the need for their servioea is greater than ever before because though tfcnea are hard to towns and cltltd conditions are harder by far in the isolated little communities where the settlers strive for a foothold in a new country sick ness and discouragement follow close ly on the footsteps of hard tunes then it is that the red cross nurse is most sorely needed to bring her trained nursing skill her sympathy and practical help to the people justlwhst are the red cross out- potss hospitals where are they what so they do extending over an area of hun- dreds at square miles in the new sec tions of ontario giving the only hos pital and trained nursing care avail able to thousands of settlers are 24 red cross outpost flespitals they are maintained by the red- cross owned and equipped by local branches of the society financed by gifts from all over the province and directed from ontario red cross headquarters in tpronto 11 of these are single nurse outposts where one nurse holds tnv fort and lives among the people ready to meet any emergenoy and put her trained nursing skill at their service at all times the first outpost was established at wllberforce in 1922 since then the outpotss have provided 132149 days hospital care- to patients in 1931 alone they gave 28178 days care in the past six months they have pro vided 18686 days care which shows a tremendous growing need a striking review of the dally round in a onenurse outpost is contained in a letter which one of the nurses wrtes back home it reveals chat it was impossible to get a doctor to more than onethird of the 56 ob stetrical cases that were attended dur ing 22 months if the red cross nurse had not been at her post ready at call there would have beenno nursing care available as4tftu every one of these 56 mothers made a good re covery called at night to visit one of those 6 miles little things to fight dr uonel stevenson provincial zoologist for ontario in a recent re view of work being done in connec tion with toe control of internal para sites of ri7f stated that those which give ffrtimipai cause for con cern in the livestock industry are few of these he she principal internal parasites in sheep two in swine two ij cattle three to horses fro in poultry and five in furbearing animate in the ease of most of these parasites it is possmto to check their ravages by simple control measures jvfjjsiapbm canada mrtl mjmtstttmt guvrpilgrim hmkttrjmr hwt iwrtoattc aasarcaasdiab ham jowaal uiymmmilmtmijmimtkktmltmwdmriitrltgmmmiutmtf g r muckart phone tuw sr j i georgetown fall and winter millinery in all the leading shapes and colors at misses cl aridge htwald block 4 w e have a nice selection of christinas fi ui cards which we can supply with your name and greetings printed thereon at a reasonable in demand in a recent address professor ora- of ojuo predicted that if the present demand for eggs continued there would not be a single egg in storage in canada by january 1st the poultry business was good a present he declared pointing out that last spring there hid been a great surplus of poultry and some of the storage dealers had taken s loss of s160 ton on then- stock now they were short of everything with only half the chickens they bad at this time last year the surplus a year ago he attributed to the poultry dealers keeping the price up while the price of hogs fell to a low level and the people turned to- pork instead of ph higher price indicated for ontario potatoes if market trend oontonn to those of the past few years commented charles k broughton ontario depart ment we can anticipate an increase in the price of potatoes the ontario potato crap for 1931 amounted to 200080i bushels with a market value of m736770 in 1930 however when the crop approximated 18noms or almost two million bus hels less than the previous year the market value was s1090ow6 the 1009 crap was soil less amounting to hus0oh bushels or about 6000000 bushels less than the crop of 1931 yet havng a market value of 416271732 mora than three tmes the 1931 crop at present prices the 1033 crop es timated at 13780000 bushels would be worth only t4434j000 hut past experi ence indicates that there is ample reason for the belief that potato prices will increase price see our samples the herald fsixv it l bays grainpotato clubs teams representing the boys potato and oram clubs of the province he their provincial contests at oac recently the team from renfrew county composed of stewart sparling and d s ombons won the grain club championship while stephen fletcher and blnnle sbsrwln of went- worth county were declared cham pion potato club team for 1932 these two teams will represent ontario in the international contests in grain and potatoes at the royal winter fair this month r b duncan director of agricultural representa tives was in charge of the competi tions assisted by officials of oax3 and of the crops branch department of agncutlure this phase of agricul tural extension workvia stimulating keen interest among the juniors throughout ontario in all bo clubs with a total membership of 1216 en gaged in the above projects during the past year plowing- match a saeeeae the wlndup of the international plowing match at ottawa took the form of a banquet at which interest ing addresses were read d a mc- intyre of alvinston past president made the presenatlon of silver platter to j lockle wbson managing direc tor of the ontario plowmans assn for the past twenty years and a lead ing factor in the success of the or ganisation the association now has over seventy branches in addition to the central organisation and com prises a total membership of over 700 scattered over the whole prov ince these members said molntyre are carrying bank to their various communities the doctrine and practice of better plowing better cul tivation of the soli better seed and better live ataok i believe that to their influence and example may be credited m large mekaure the com paratively secure position of the on tario winner at th present time oases the nurse had to walk tram the outpost ouded y a little lad of 12 she found it was necessary after leaving the njaln rau to go tffo miles through the bush over broken tree limbs boggy strewhe and stjr- pery logs realizing the conditions she would meet at the ityitle cabin she and the boy carried as much- bedd ing comforts and medical supplies as they were able arriving at the shack she soon had the patient comfortable with fresh linen she and a kindly neighbor saw that the room was put in orddr the other small children fed and the toothers mmo at esse when the- father returned from the bush he set out for the outpost hos pital to get some household necessi ties for between the 111 health of the mother and the meagre living they had managed to make the little shack had got into a most miserable condi tion when the husband returned with supplies and a menage for the nurse that another call had corns for her services up the river he found a new son awaiting turn- making the mother and pew baby as comfortable as possible and leav ing instruction of their care the nurse journeyed part way back through the bush to the small farm house from which the second csi had come a doctor from the near est town had managed torreach ws case so she was spared the necessity of taking full charge mother and baby again made comfortable and then back to the outpost for a few hours rest a banging at tttfe door told her that her kul was again needed a man from the bush mfi an axe wound to his leg was brought in by a companion- the nurse cleans ed and dressed the wound but realis ed that the man should be put under doctors care immediately to case poisoning set in and amputation was necessary she made arrangements to have him taken to the railway lines and to flag the train then back again to the outpost where life rolled along quite peaceably for almost a week with no night calls there were only sw writes the round of sfck calls the post natal care to mothers and new babies the calls on mothers to convince them of the value of having badly infected childrens- tjnatlb removed ad ar ranging that the children who so needed this operation would be at the outpost when the great surgeon who made the journey from the city at his own expense and performed th opeatlons voluntaliy should be there it does not sound like an empty or restful week does it this is just a typical cross section in the hfe of an outpost nurse think what it means to the young father to know that his wife will receive trained nursing care when she is in need of it to the mother whose child is 111 to know that there is someone at hand who has the best training the modern hospital can give to share with her the nursing and the watch ing to the men hurt in the bush to know medical equipment and service is available to the discouraged whose strength is falling under the stem necessities of the new country to feel there is encouragement and practical help to give them new heart this is a work that appeals to all ontario the people of the larger cities of the province have contribut ed generously the people of the httle settlements surrounding the out posts have done all that they are able friends and members of the red cross have rallied to the cause and have given more than ever before but the need is so great in the lonely but- lying sections of the province that the red cross is putting forward a wide spread appeal to keep the nurses in the north where they are so urgently needed it is but drops of water enough of them that make the sea a dollar or part of one and enough of them will make a grand total that will enable the red cross to keep ntha doors of the little hospitals open the nurses at telr posts ready to minister to the sick be generous send what you can to ontario red cross society headquarters 410 sherbourne street toronto approve bond tpfbrlng financial leaders in canada are un animous in approving the latest bond offering of the dominion government as a good opportunity- for the invest or seeking a sound security and area- sonable yield since the announce ment of the loan the general manager of every one of the chartered banks has issued- a sfftement which variety of wayif reflects the conservative banking opinion not only as to the loan itself but as to the future trend of interest rates also without exception the banking opin ion breathes a spirit of confidence in the future of the country such other canadian notables as e w beatty chairman and presi dent of the canadian pacific railway and professor stephen leacook have addea their weight to the opinions of the leading professional bankers following iue ugnulcani sentences from i the remarks of each a report ed from day to day in the last fort night j a moleod general manager the bank of nova scotia and presi dent of the canadian bankers aasoc- atlon the return of about 4tt per cent from canadan government bonds though regarded as being high before the war is attractive for such high- class securities when rates prevailing in the larger financial centres din ing the last year are taken jito con sideration o a bogert vicepresident and general manager of the dominion bank the present offering by the dominion government is an excellent opportunity for the investor k br renwood general manager of tho bank of toronto lb spite of the serious depression through which we are paslng we must not forget that we still have- che vast natural re sources of this country with sn ener- jetic and resourceful peope s h logan general manager of the canadian bank of commerce the fact that the loan is a domestic issue and as such will not entail sn in crease n canadas obligations abroad is a factor to be taken into account rt bon sir thomas white kcmjo former minister of cin- ince the- ready acceptance of long- term bonds bearing this rate 3tt per cent in exchange for s per cent bonds presently maturing is conclusive evid ence of investment opinion in britain as to future prices of a highgrade securities s j moore head of moore of companies and president of the bank of njva 8ckia fliere four points about the new d loan whioh make tt highly attractive to investors the first of course is the undoubted security the second the reasonable interest return the third thsjt the security is liquid easily convertable into cash and the fourth that the offering at a discount likely will result in appreciation of the cap ital invested as conditions continu to improve a e plupps general manager imperial bank of canada and a former president of the canadian bankers association i think it is highly significant to remember in these times of disturbed conditions that every dominion government bond aready on the market is quoted at above the issue price are many famous trails tor british columbia but the vtomar to that province seldom fails to have his curiosity aroused at mention of telegraph trail its history back to the early sixttles when tune baa hot yet smiled on attempts br layvtge atusstic cable though was still being carried on by those who relieved to the m 1 of the phmiiff the itnwg of europe with america by wire was a commer cial necessity and caused the under taking of an equally sanhitlous names of canadian besobts mr bounder dear rye 4tad my noseto the grinotaone all day mrs bounder- then you had better get a grindstone that doesnt get owe upstlck and powder all over jwu special railway fares for remembrance day weekend spanish portuguese and french i have left traces pt their language in i place names applied to many oanai dlan vacation resorts hardy paneersl from the older countries of buropel have also liberally scattered acrossl the continent names torm the land of their birth there are such a host i of wellknown names that suggest the i purple heather of scotland ant the i fields and hedgerows of england also i quaint old names from wales audi the land of the shamrock a faded i resemblance between the situation of i the new town and that of the old or i a sentimental attachment to the homeland accounts for the transportal tlon of these names across the ocean i the memory of great men in thai military political and economical life i of the domiiopn and the ekenms lei perpetuated in the names of ottles towns townships lakes rivers and i special features of the landscape in- 1 terestlns as all of these names are i they have strong competition for a- tentlon in the names left by the ori ginal inhabitants of the country thsl indians the hurona algonquina crees mlcroacs and other tribes no i longer wander throughout the land to i their picturesque regalia gay blankets and waving feathers but there i main names of musical sound andl striking appropriateness whioh ttey have applied to many places in can- remembrance day november 11 set apart as a separate holiday this year will provide the last opportunity be fore christmas tor a long weekend holiday and for the convenience of their natrons who desire to spend the day visiting friends in distant towns and cities the canadian railways have arranged special fares for the week end it was announced by o p rlddell manager of the canadian passenger association return tickets at the rate qf one and one quarter timet the regular oneway fart will be on sals bood between stations in- oaa ads fox the occasion the going por tion of these special tlcketa wi b good from noon on thrtsdayv novwn- ber 10th to noon on sunday nov ember 13th and the return portion will be good until midnight on mon day november 1401 i not always have the original names clung to the fast growing towns and oharlottetown capital of prince edward island is an example of this visitors to that city will be told that the name was applied in honour of queen charlotte oonsort of king george ill but the name applied to the place by the mlpmac indians was bookah mwanlng a narrow pa age between cliffs some of the most interesting and picturesque parts of nova scotia new ranawfcck and the qaspe peninsula still bear flues or derivatives of ulomac origin names of tribes chiefs and warriors are applied to many places in quebec and ontario hocheuvga a very ancient name to canada is still retained but the identi ty of the place is now practically ab sorbed in the greatness of the metro- polls of montreal mlnskl a resort m the lake of the woods country is a place of great natural beauty and typifies the suitability of indian nam ing as the word means beautiful country abitibl tlmaglml missls- sagi madawaska shebandowan are all names of indian origin with meanings that show the natives aptitude to applying descriptive titles to their haunts western canada is also rich in place names of pumlndlan or corruptions and compountt of indian words various orlginsare given for many of the names bymmfjh- these chles towns or natural featules are known two names that usually arouse curiosity are medicine lot and moose jaw sad many pnfltilgwirplftnn1nn are4tv- en for the application of these titles one interpretation of the conner is that during a light between two tribes the porfesstonal hat of a ores medi cine man was there lost in the river and the latter place is said to be the place where the white man mended the cart wheel with the jaw bone of subscribe for the heraldl the nomenclature of canada is in teresting and varied repaying deeper investigation by revealing the racial modes and thought of the original in habitants and those coming after wards when camping on a northern lake where the fish simply cannot be coaxed to bite it may sustain the flsh- erjhans egotism and present him with sn alibi when he discovers that as the name of the lake implies it is t special preserve of a windigb- at whose pleasure the fish will or will not bite he how do you find his eonversa- tw she ijke the waves of the sea he an i you mean that you find it lrreslstable and vital she no it makes me tick scheme on the other side of the tinent this plan had as it- object the running of a telegraph line north ward through british columbia to behring strait the laying of a short underwater cable and thjm a line across the frczra wastes of siberia to connect with the capitals of europe this plan appealed to the promoters who doubted the feaasbillty of the atlantic cable a doubt strengthened bythefauure of that cable on previ ous occasions many of the beautiful valleys of british columbia that are now open to the tourist were known any tothe indians previous to the year about tbatime these beauty were tovadjb by am king parties of the westerfit onion telegraph com pany gradually a wide pathway was hewn through the forests and down the centre was strung the telegraph twenty to thirty feet on each- side be ing cleared so that falling trees would not damage the precious wires north from new westminster the toe stretched to qustnel beyond ucsnel to port praser and on to a point far north of haaeltcn t ounese and others toiled at erecting potea stringing wire transporting supplies and clearing the way long trains of pack horses followed the newly cut trail tons of wire implements and piovislons were used in conveying the line north to the confluence of the klspiex and skerna rivers in russia bands of cossacks were equally dili gent and then in august ir over the wire the somnmg that the atlantic cable hsd been es tablished work ceased on the bulk- ley ceased on the froaen stebpesfof siberia wire implements and isnp- plies were abandoned and the western uhlans huge investment was ditxlbia- ed and destroyed per yearf the wire and equipment ifft on he ground was a treasure trove tor he pirii as they usedf them o m many things from ash spegra to rods sus pension bridges that briefy is the story of the overland telegraph and the origin of the telegraph trail dp to within the last few years most tourists were co to jour ney to canadas farthest north through the mrdliwn of pages of ad- venture stories travel hooks and aslnes the intrepid made the trip with canoes rafts and boats bat now the way is opened to visit lbs land of the midnight sun on board com fortable steamers that ply the broad avenue of the martremrte river t is an enchanting trkri imiiiilii he home of the ohipawjpn stose dagrjjk yellowknlves nabnni lpucbsua and other bjdjaas tgkt atnttaska oerat stave lake and old fur trading posts aafort pitageraw poet providence and fort oood bop are vtstted en route to the home of the- rikimos tins vast district with its tore of is one of the- fi remaining places on the face of the globe still to its primitive state that can be ua to comfort the middle of may and closes late ieauu either the round trip from btfmomon to the arctic which can be made in a calendar monthor one of the shorter cruises to intermediate pmts are well worth considering when planning a vacation for next yearn of the many points of interest to the historic city of sault ste marie the worldfamed locks through which passes more freight m a year than the sues or panama canals is of never- railing interest to the traveller close by and on the way to the locks will be observed the reproduction of one of the drat locks built on the north american continent the old north west pur companys lock built to 1to7 to assist traffic at this polnf the leck has been reproduced from des criptions to the canadian archives a few yards to the northwest of the old lock is a building known as the block house which is of co in terest ss the lower part of this build tog was reproduced from the re of an old ur magazine preserved from the ruins of tha hudsons bay company post here canadian british per the first time since the institu tion of remesnbrsncc day in canada rmeau ball the historic gray stone r of the governors general of rjamita win be thrown open for a rardnnw meeting of ail workers in ottawas sale of vetcraft poppies her excellency the countess of bess- borough who is the patroness for all canada for the distribution of vetcraft poppies and wreaths by the o legion of the bju3x will personally receive the w k on nov ember eighth who win number more than too those behind the dominionwide sale of po a will learn with deep s of her excellencys graci ous interest and y of this worthy endeavor last year the brat of the present regime her excellency with the workers at poppy day this year her excel lencys interest is taking a very prac tical form and her support will add tmperm to the work throughout canada her excellency will learn of the utugi of the work through two- minute l presented by the con veners of the various committees it win betwuhout doubt the largest busmen i ever held within the reonnnes of rtdeau hall the poppy day workers are gratmed with tthe assurance of success under viceregal the laugh cqrjner egbert i cant believe that phyllis is fortytwo today bow did you find it out algemon told her i wanted to get her a string of pearls a pearl for each year he what tnot behaving vahe your wlfeaatatyou were try- ingto get the cuckoo clock and the canary to sing a duet the peopje who always want a back seat at church often pay extra money for a front seat at the show well said a fanner to an irish man who was employed on his farm i heard you had a little encounter with my bull yesterday who came off best sure you honor said patsy scratching his head mt was a toss- upl bill doesnl your wife miss you whan you stay out until 3 oclock tn the morning jim somethnea she doss but usual ly her aba is perfect jasper tve come to the conclusion that women are pussies smith so nave i ive bad to give of them up an irishman got a job at a railway station when the first train came to however he forgot the name of the station ee he called out here ye are for- where ye are going all to there for here come out character there is not a day to form or other the spirit of and justice is not tried and tested in the intercourse of oqx life some- tunes it may be that you have to deal with those who are persistently un fair to you sometknes it may be you are amputated with those who impute unworthy motives to you sometimes you have to bear the in tolerant- the impatience of the im patient the mpaness of the ungener ous dependupon it that these tests of the quality of your character wul enable you if you respond to them to look upon the human life with larger understanding with a more generous sympathy with human infirmities and with that spirit of mercy wfameh is twice blessed and which for an tkne shall make your hfe a better thing- for yourself and a better thing for the world listen lets fire some 9 customers the sales manager jumped to his feet wait a minute gentlemen i have a bfitter recommenclation than that let s fire some customers and lets tell our prospective customers that we don t want their business do what interrupted the chairman what do you mean why thats just what we are doing was the answer when we decrease or cut our advertising we fire our greatest assets our customers when we quit telling them about the goods we have to sell they will go elsewhere to buy productsthat they read about every year our business has grown because our num ber of customers has increased l instead of being in favor of fewer customers i want to see more i move the original full amount recommended by the advertising manager be approv ed startled at the realization of what they might have done the group without further discussion passed the motion can any business grbw customers r and prosper without without in fact a constant growing number of cutsomersr obviously no i certainly this is no time to discharge customers to send them to buy goods in the city iiiatead isnt it a period when you must hold all your regular custom- ears bxmi invite and attract new ones l jt iir-