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r page 6 the georgetown herald wednesday evening july 5th 1939 r they also farm who in the machine shop work not for some tune now could forming have been practised on the small scale style familiar in the world of yesteryear if today we had to rely on the old tone cradle methods of cutting and garner ing the crop it would take every ablebodied man in every province of our dominion to harvest the average wheat crop of western canada thanks however to modem farm machinery with practically no seasonal increase in hired labor the fanner is able to take care of even the heaviest of harvests the making of the machines for harvesting is but a transference of labor from the field to the factory instead of the short seasonal engagement during the ruth days of harvest the implement worker is given longer periods of employment and the days he spends in making farm equipment lessens the number of men required in the farm field thus these men dunng the winter months help make short work of garnering greater crops dunng the few and fleeting days of harvest season and so many of the men thus engaged have themselves come from farm homes it was only natural when turning their faces city ward that men from the farm should first seek employment with a company whose name to them had been a household word in masieyhams whose origin ninety years ago was on a farm these one time farmers find a rather logical expression for their abilities in the mechanical side of farming for white in forge or machine shop they also farm masseyharris company limited jeroboam a man with a great opportunity international sands school lesson july 9 1939 golden text in all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall di rect thy paths proverbs 3 0 3740 lesson passage 1 kings 11 26- 31 3740 god must have deeply loved the sll ences tot is there one of us who has not heard promptings to silence that he speaks not of what of an old remorse a hope that is too deeply hoped what of a grief outgrown and silent old unconquerable love mavis c barnett how do we describe ourselves do we tell of our family connection through birth and marriage do we describe ourselves in terms of occupa tkm nationality political affiliation police records describe people with view to identification but whos who seeks to describe people terms of membership in organizations and personal achievement yet these are rather external methods of des cription it would be much more re- vetoing if we were known because of our dominant thoughts our strong de our deep convictions and our tdghest purposes these might give m truer indication as to the kind turn and women we really are tact we may learn about ourselves by aotlctng what we mention when des- orlbtnc others athletes tell he athletic skills of other bue stamp codeetost rate people ao- conung to their stamp collections tight come as a self revelation to us to take an hour to write an honest gfca of o qakk prwnweu z72s bow do promotions come the imtrtf reply is that pull is a de- csstve factor sometimes the credit is given solely to chance in the long run howe merit counts in busi ness the people to be promoted are flfeely to be those who show capacity for managing business affairs each anooess lead to a larger o vie medical profession forbids adver tising expecting- its m to de- mod upon their own achievements wot advancement in reputation and gaejunerauoo- a churchman who had ong expe observing the careers ga men and women gave his judge- gaeni that the public baa an uncanny p to detect real worth and to tdve m approval to those who are render- iiatlflili eervke the seemt of nee tn christian work is mteg- ff than tak the majority of canad ians wish the dominion of canada to remain one and indivisible when se cession talk is heard it is usually one result of some group of people in one province wishing to impose their pol ley upon the whole country national unity n canada is built up upon com mon interest faith in democratic principles of government and the hope of building a strong progressive nation on the northern half of the continent national unity that has to be preserved by force or by bribes hardly worth preserving the way to permanent national unity in can ada is through mutual understanding readiness to respect the opinions even the prejudices of racial and religious groups freedom of speech for press pulpit platform and parliament by means of which a common agreement may be reached moral rearmament 3839 national character and conduct help to decide national destiny the security of a nation depends upon the policy or its leaders aarhesoeiat customs of its people the hebrew ter and their food trying to practice the golden rule christians will do well to remember the words of their roaster i was a stranger and ye took me in questions for discussion 1 what is my family tradition what does it mean to be indus trious ijow should canadians deal with secession talk how mail eier atm n liicir tfuls desire which will ultimately irt imph in the hlstor or the jews the threat of euine or the promise of blessing big show restyled to astound crowds m and barman and better cbreaa air cooled keeps abreast of times with mighty features the big ulii llfawnu bros and barnum ac bailey moving on four long railroad trains and carrying 1000 people 60 elephants 1009 menagerie arfniftia hundreds of horses and gar- gantua the great worlds largest and most ferocious captive gorilla now displayed for close up views in the menagerie will exhibit in hamilton friday july 14th with its huge big top air condltfonertand restyled in rainbow hues twentytwo air cooling unita in stalled at intervals around the circum ference of the worlds largest tent makes it comfortable for the thous ands in the stands on the hot days drapes and gold tassels goldand sil ver poles make the interior something new under the circus sun the new inaugural spectacle pro duced by charles le malre former de signer for the ziegfeld follies is a streamlined pageant of almost unbe uevabje splendor it is titled the world comes to the worlds fair and 2000 people and animals take part in its enactment terrel jacobs renowned trainer pre sents the largest group of performing wild animals ever assembled in amer lea 50 lions tigers and leopards in an amazing display dorothy herbert madcap rider rearing and fire hurdling horses back from european triumphs heads t number with 70 girl riders on 70 ken tucky high school horses all four yearolds under a big blue top celling lighted as is big new york musical show the displays of the greatest show on earth burpasc all the massed produc tions of former years 6 there is a heavier contingent stellar european features with the circus than ever before for john ringllng norti its president scoured the continent with an open purse last winter the more important newly important attractions are the great arturo breath taking daredevil and comic of the highwire the pllades sensational leapers over elephants camels and horses the zerblnls the ortans and flludys europe s greatest teeterboard somersaulting acrobats albert powel contortionist star of the flying trapeze the alcardls jugglers de luxe the iwanows thrillers on the aerial bars hubert castle england wonder comic of the tight wire the famous european clown albertlno and lulu most famous of women clowns the horse numbers of the show are extraordinarily appealing with wil 11am heyer tamara heyer and dor othy herbert featured in new and sen satlonal numbers tex ebnlundt a gain scores with new liberty horse acts the world famous riding crlstlanls bareback thrillers with lucio and bel monte starring the two flying con cello troupes and the flying comets with antoinette concello only girl triple somersaulter the walkrnlrs flying perch wonders the booneys stellar double trapeze artists these are some of the other outstanding features afghan hound n one of oldest of dogs a rare dog is the afghanhound tnlb breed comes from the grey hound family and that makes it one of the most ancient of dogs accord ing to a writer in the philadelphia inquirer the origin of the afghan dates back into the misty ages when probably the pyramids were in the course of construction maybe it borders upon being an ambiguous statement but neverthe less it was once written some where that noah took two alghans with him into the ark an afghan hound closely resem bles the greyhound except that he has a wealthy silky coat of hair cov enng his body withvan abundant amount of feathered hair on all legs there is a close resemblance be tween the afghan and the saluki another dog from the land of burn mg sands the saluki or gazelle hound has a shorter coat of hair but has almost the same type ol skull as the afghan afghan hounds are heavier than greyhounds and because of the ex tra avoirdupois are not as fleet footed as dogdom s fastest mem ber every inch of the afghan des ignates aristocracy and refinement these dogs keep their narrow head poised high atop of a wellarched hughes cleaver m a knot of s iky hair adorns jwas in neck the top of their skull long like the greyhound and saluki while the jaw is also straight and a punishing one the dog is well equipped for speed inasmuch as the legs of af ghans are long and muscular the front legs are straight as an arrow afghans are narrow at the shoul ders which is another asset for ce lerity their ribs are well sprung and the extreme tuck up in hind quarters is much like the grey hound and their hind legs are espe cially long from the hips there has been a noticeable provemont in the packing and grading of canadian poultrj reaching the bri tlsh market in the past two to three years and the only complaint is that we are not getting enough of it said stephen slratxky one of the largest buyers o ptmltn on the smith field prophets were quick to see the effects of religion and morality upon public affairs and international relationships more than anything else canada to day stands in need of spiritual rebirth canadians have fabulous potential wealth in their natural resources politically we are favoured by our membership in the british common wealth of nations and the neighborli ness of the great republic to the south we have a land capable of sustaining a much larger population than we now have what is holding canada back it is a lack of faith such as the pioneers had who opened up the forests and the prairies for the home- makers we are crippled by fears ana depressed by the wails of defeatism that discourage effort we lack the tnsptratfcm of faith to god who has a pom lor oris nation if canadians can only regain a sense of destiny feeling that ood is using them to work out his purpose for canada they wm once again show determtnatiorr courage and sacrifice many leaders are recognising that business prosper lty depends upon the moral character of the people which can only be cre sted through religious conviction and splrtual ideals the refugees are a notable company mo was a refugee so were jacob and eseklel the baby jesus was refugee today people of scientific skill and high education are asking in vain for admittance to the united states and canada they are being barred racial reugiom and econo mic grounds great britain and prance hate seen an accession of nftfrma strength through giving tmmtism to refugees from other countries what an o there has been for novelist m the story of hearty a thou sand european iat taking htp and sautng up and down the coast to the americas andat last repulsed and sent back across the atlantic there is a different story from chi- cusss already oercrowded have market london england who visited ottawa recently one of my principle reasons for my visit to canada is to try and find out why we cannot get more canadian poultry continued mr slratfcky there is a market for fully four tiroes as much as the dominion has been sending recently providing it is with in the 3 lb to 5 lb weights which are most in demand by british consumers poultry from canada as from other parts of the empire has the ad van left the army with rheumatism now fit to join again twenty years ago he left the army constipated and rheumatic today he is fit and nimble a merry romping granddad 61 years young i came out of the army with rheu matism he writes it was especial ly bad in my feet i started taking kruschen salts and in a few months i found relief from my rheumatism i became nimble on my feet how at 01 weighing 1681 am cheerful ener getic and always ready to play with my grandchildren feb many people grow old long before their time because they neglect one vital need of health the need for in ternal cleanliness eventually they adopt the heathy kruschen habit then probaby for the first time in their lives they start getting rid every day of waste matter from the system the result is renewed health and vi gor ailments due to a clogged sys tem vanish youth returns and life becomes really worth living supports application ol bala shoe co ol su cent per pound premium y sliwirf s iwb oni mbrln ttxm ttnltwf trlnffrirnfi i owwari sang iwo songs entering the united kingdom canadian poultry dealers and pro ducers should fully apperclate the lm portance of uniform grading and packing and every detail linked with sales appearance or appeal as poul try like other food products is really bought with the eyes the canadian poultry we are getting is satisfactory as to quality but we want more of it weigh honey in rive beekeepers have a unique method of keeping tab on the activities of the bees according to a report from the dominion experimental farms be cause it is so essential to know how the honey flow is coming into the hives one hive in an apiary is placed on a set of scales thus it is possible to take dally weighings and so tell just how much honey is coming in furthermore it is possible to know accurately the amount of loss of hon ey in the hives particularly in the spring when the dow of nectar is light then the beekeeper can tell whether or not be should feed his col oales during the main honey flow scales are most valuable for then the bee keeper can estimate fairly accurately just what is going on inside the col onies thus he knows when proper attention should be given colored sergeant if anything moves you shoot ditto benny yassuh an if any- thin shoots i moves continued from page 1 irwin will hold the trophy for one year mr r j gourlay past presi dent ol the winnipeg pee association and gordon gradon m p peel and hughes cleaver m p halton all sent greetings accompanied by cash donations greetings were also recei ved from senator duncan marshall of ottawa and from j e matthews m p of brandon the dale estate of brampton sent greetings accompanied by several doz i beautiful roses which were admired by all present especially the indies beau tiful bouq lets of roses from the dale estate were presented to the following ladies who are nil seventy jeurs of age ard over mrs taylor mrs mat tfhews mrs glover mrs f j gill of bnin a m dohn b of souris the oldest person present was mr henrj mcmaster of portage la prai rle who is eighty four years old while the youngest was beverly anne tay lor of brandon the brandon plant of the manitoba co operative dairies donated the as soclatlon five gallons of ice cream a short business meeting was held at 330 p m with the president gor don irwin acting as chairman the orchestra played several numbers and ad dresses were given by mr mitchell cobban of the winnipeg free press starr a e bowles k c j e mat thews m p henry mcmaster and r j moffat of bradwell sask the following officers were elected honorary president mr gordon irwin brandon honorary vice president mrs wm mcpherson haruiey president mr j h matthews brandon vice president mr gordon irwin brandon secretary treasurer john spar row oak river chaplain rev j b francis mln why bills were called continental currency continental currency flourished during the revolutionary war peri od this was the term applied to 40 issues of bills of credit or pa per money which were put out by authority of the continental con gress from june 22 1775 to novem ber 28 1779 in all this currency amounted to a face value of 250 000 000 recalls a writer in the cleve land plain dealer the bills were promises to pay based upon the pledge of congress to redeem them in spanish milled dollars or the value thereof in gold or silver no date for their re demption was given the reason for their issuance was that the congress had no fiscal pow ers and no authority to levy taxes there was moreover not enough faith in the prospects of the revolu tion being successful for the con gress to oe able to borrow much money the notes being unsecured by any real value quickly depreciated and at the beginning of 1779 they were able to pass for only oneeighth of their face at the end of the year their ratio to spec e was 38 to 1 in 1780 the congress itself recog nized its inability to maintain their value and provided for their accept ance in place of silver at a rate of 40 to 1 in 1781 the ratio fell to 100 to 1 and in 1790 by the terms of a funding act of that year provision was made for redeeming them up to a certain date at that ratio those which were unredeemed were there after without value and circulated for halton ottawa last week to support the muzzle is the application of the bata shoe com- any for admission of its key men to canada to assist in the establishment of an industry in canada mr cleaver states the question of the admission of the bata company to canada has in some instances been misrepresented to the canadian public this company is already selling over 350000 pairs of shoes in canada and is also selling something over 900 000 pairs of shoes annually to the british indies new foundland and other empire coun tries on account of the present dis turbed conditions in europe the com pany intends to erect a large plant- somewhere to supply its canadian and british empire trade this company- only makes a low priced serviceable shoe which retails from 2 00 id 20 and does not enter the moderate pric ed field it does not anticipate any immediate expansion of its canadian trade by this company coming to canada it does not necessarily follow that existing shoe firms will lose busi ness but it does mean that the kittting bata customers in canada and in bri tish empire countries will be served from the canadia plant and cana dian workers will be employed while the opposition to bata is ostensibly coming from a boot and shoe union in boston i am informed that this is on ly a front and that the actual opposi tion is coming from the united states shoe and machinery corporation of the united states this company supplies on a rental basis patented shoe making machines which it de clines to sell but simply rents to can adian manufacturers a study of the financial set up and the profits of this company is very illuminating i have no accurate figures of the actual year ly toll taken by this company out of canada but some reliable sources place the figures as high as 3000 000 annually the bata company in oth er countries where it is now operating has a record of high wages and fair treatment for its employees including very attractive housing conditions and cooperative selling of supplies un der proper safeguards to canadian business which has been announced by the prime minister the coining of this firm should be highly beneficial to the shoe trade and to the canadian public already some industries in canada such as the dominion foun dries and steel have made provision for insurance continuity of employ ment and profit sharing schemes for its employees every additional in dustry showing a proper attitude to ward labor is highly beneficial ancient mining methods the mining methods of an cients consisted of heating the tbee oftbe formation with an open fjr then throwing water on the heated surface this caused the rock to crack the miners then worked on the shattered rock and vein with stone hammers copper wedges chisels and gouges by this difficult method they sank shafts as deep as 50 feet and excavated trenches 100 feet wide in some pits masses as targe as 6 000 pounds were raised up on cribwork it is difficult to imagine what these miners expect ed to do with these enormous masses of metal once they did get them on the surface says one sci entist because they had no means of separating or removing any but knobs or pieces of copper project ing out from the main body of the mass held to the next picnic will be brandon in june 1940 rev j b francis expressed the sympathy of our association to the relatives of the late mr a dolg ex u u a of aienboro and to j e wei wood of elkhorn in the death of his father the late w t welwood ol bolton a bountiful lunch was served by the ladles at six o clock which was en joyed by all present past president john bowles conveyed the thanks of the association to past president cor don irwin for the capable and efficient manner in which he had carried out his duties and also to the orchestra and the secretary treasurer and to the ladles for the bountiful lunch served the picnic was over at seven octook when an left for then res homes weq satisfied with a pleasant and profitable afternoon spent to- coontrys first coal mines the first coal found of which the discovery is recorded in the area now known as the united states was that on the illinois river in northeastern illinois the discov erer was father hennepin his rec ords were dated 1698 coal was first mined in the united states in 1750 the property thus developed being in the richmond basin of virginia in 1760 coal was mined at fort pitt pa and in 1768 in the wyoming vl ley of northeastern pennsylvania also af portsmouth r i bray chicks why write letter and mod mane order order your bray chicks through mt pentonlsjtcnton pmmp rteliverv george c brown nor v al ontario pratosea sbtglecelled creatarea protozoa is the name given to ad singlecelled creatures some micro scopic some as big as a half dollar they vary among themselves and may be as different as a man and lobster both of which have many cells says the washington post some are beneficial and serve as food for other animals others com bine when dead to form chalk and sandstone 8tu others cause dan- in men and aaft- treasurers sale ol land for taxes township of esqubsing county of halton b vi of a warrant issued to wtt by the reeve of the township of bbqueslng bearing date the nineteenth day of september 1s38 a sale of lands in arrears of taxes m the town ship of bsqueslng will be held at the council chamber in the village of stewarttown at the hour of tea o clock in the forenoon on the seventh day of july 193a unless the taxes and costs r are sooner paid noticri is mmjubh qtvkn thasv the list of lands for sale la arrears of taxes has been prepared that eopssft of the said list may be had at mj office that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being pommfr ad to the ontario oasetts on the as day of april 1939 on the sixth aar of may 1839 and on the third d o jane u80 and that m obsnh et payment of taxes and wm be sold t