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Published under Authority of DOMINIONâ€"PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR â€" AG 1000 MEN WANTED Your services are needed from now until spring. If you cannot devote that full period of time, a month or more will be of great assistance. OFFER YOUR SERVICES AS §00N AS POSSIBLE. If you cannot go to work at once, call or write, mflnqlhmyonwmcm.mdm'bddahmwmbowdhbh.vamhm mmwhbmhuwu-pmcfl\dmmhwflaqmmn. o keep Packing Plants operating to capacity this year. This department of the Ontario government‘s Department of Agriculture feels that this extension of its service is as vitally important to the interests of the farmers of this provâ€" ince as anything it has yet undertaken. The need of meat as a primary essential food to our Allied Armies, to the people of Great Britain and to the starving millions in countries being liberated by our victorious armies, is the basic consideration. In addition, efficient operation in the processing and marketing of livestock is necessary in protecting the greatest export market ever opened to Canadian farmers. The Ontario Farm Service Force, in conjunction with Employment and Selective Service has undertaken the task of raising sufficient help from Ontario Farmers 0loofull‘mlempfionor.fluin'yurm,apflyhm,phfloumnmmmofind THIS is an appeal to THE FARMERS OF ONTARIO. The Packing Plants of Ontario, which process and ship your livestock for export, ARE SERIOUSLY SHORT OF MEN. Every available Farmer of Ontario is urged to offer his services for employment in one of the Packing Plants in this province as soon as the essential work of the farm is completed. OVER 1,000 men are required to start in the month of September alone. Good hourly wages will be paid. Transportation to the plant will be provided. Assistance will be given in arranging board and room. ed from Page 5 Willard Reeve Harwood, EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE Roll With full staffs, the Packing Plants of Canada have ample capacity to handle even the tremendously increased numbers of cattle, sheep and swine, which Canadian farmers have ready for market this year. When operating to capacity the Packing Plants can keep the market cleared and,livestock can be slaughtered, processed and shipped at its most pro‘itablo time, when it is at its market peak. Thus, losses which occur when animals are held beyond the peak â€"through additional feeding costs, through falling away from peak condition and through the danger to price structures when supply threatens to exceed demandâ€"are avoided. Last year several hundred Ontario farmers volunteered for work in the plants in processing their own products and protecting their own interests. Production for export this year has increased by 40%. Available manâ€"power has shrunk by 28%. ONTARIO FARMERS or write to THE ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE Cenaee _ When any one of us:â€"; "% ‘:" ©@ offers to pay more than legal price: ; * 'y:- ‘ C : \'. ©@ asks higher returns for his services ; e é ©@ asks higher prices for his goods. w:: :» A C He helps start a chain that forces every one else to do the "Z‘:flhf‘;{yfi, P ) same and nobody is better off. r:létj- *yH 2y Mio ces .(Â¥ ~Aan Somers, Donald William, 39 S. Station Street. J ., 8 Coul Sieyd: Reginald ‘Alezander, Sbe Wright Avenue, Snider, Lorne, 111 King.smu. Snyder, William Robert, 257 Church Street. PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO E“’«yfl‘?«gvln?o One Pocket â€"Sure! but OUT of the other AGRICULTURE â€" LABOUR â€" EDUCATION Southall, Victor E., 10 Springâ€" mount Avenue. So William J a m e s, 289 Chareh‘ Strect. Somerscales, Leonard Oliver, 126 Rosemount Avenue. * _ Sonoski, Frank, 100 ‘St. John‘s Road West. money forbur goods or services including salaries, Watt, Douglas John, 225 Main Street South. Webb, Charles Henry, 30 Dufferâ€" in Street West. Waldruff, Ronald, 11 Humberâ€" view Crescent. Wallace, Geerge R., 25 Coulter Avenue. Walters, Ross Melvin, 53 Dufâ€" ferin Street West. Washburn, Robert Wesley, 39 Holley Avenue. Watson, Arthur, 257 John St. Watson, Garnet Harold, 46 Wilâ€" liam Street. Watson, Walter Duncan, 198 Main Street North. Wacey, C Road Wast. Veals, Wallace Charles, 37 Street. Verity, Thomas Watson, Main Street North. Vance, James Robert Lawrence, 31Lip;laincott Street East. Veals, Ronald Williams, 37 Pine Street. ; Usher, Ernest Graydon, 438 Mayâ€" bank Avenue, Toronto. Usher, Clifford Vincent, 21 Dufâ€" ferin Street West. o Tucker, Victor Charles, 284 Main Street North. Ure, Charles Campbell, 8 Sykes Avenue. Trinkwon, Charles Henry, 17 Lippincott Street West. Tippin, Douglas Howard, 11 George §t.x;eet._ e _ Tomlinson, George Raymond, 36 Grattan Street. . 2 Trinkwon, Albert William, 167 William Street. Templeman, Albert, 18 Church Street. Thomas, Edfnr, 1720 Jane St. Terrell, William James, 1656 Jane Street. Thomas, John R., 465 Main St. North. Thompson, Briar Sibbald, 183 John Street» Thon;}non, William, 163 Main Street North. Thompson, William Howard, 163 Main Street North. â€" 'S;tvufn,"fi;lvin James, 22 son Road West. Larswell, Fred C., 24 Sykes Ave. Taylor, Ivan Frederick {Villiams, 136 gueen'n Drive. Taylor, Walter Earl, 167 Roseâ€" reount Avenue. Thornton, Charles M., 97 Roseâ€" mount Avenue. Timmermans, William George, 144 Queen‘s Drive. _ _ â€" Street North. _ Swift, John Norman, 18 Street South. Taylor, Wesley Norman, 167 Rosemount Avenue. Street North. _ Stratapette, Joseph, 4 K in g comenen _ "_ ‘ |_ Smtam, Stephen, 4 King George 8 Street, Albert K., 191 John St. Stuart, Leslie, 8 Church St. _ Sutherland, Donald M., 340 Main SM%Wulhm T., 297 Main Street N Stewart, William Allan, 1672 Jane Street. Strachan, John William, 46 Deniâ€" son Road West. Stanley, Er Church gtru; EBCCOC, ARCITNEN PCCUETICR, 2UZ Wright Avenue. osot:ndiu, Robert Windsor, Ingleâ€" wood. _ Stanley, Franklin Walter, 280 K Southern, Kenneth, 27 Macdonald venue. Spiers, Douglas, 24 Xll‘ George _!piny. John G. B., 11 Robert St. Wacey, Charles J., 28 St. John‘s Tyler, Lorne B., 3 Cross Street. Tl];plr;.ank, 11 George Street. Tomkinson, Fred, 32 fgobert, St. Tarswell, Fred C., 24 Sykes Ave Sutherland, Douglas, 340 'Sifuih'é;ii_c', Stephen, 4 King ~ . TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Deniâ€" Pine Main Main 340 Wilkes, Gerald Ballingal, 123 William Street. Wilkes, John Ballingal, 123 Wilâ€" liam Street. w W_illiams, H. Spencer, 28 Rectory Worthington, Tom, 25 Holley Avenue. Wright, Henry Clay, 55A Main Street North. Young, Frances Jardine, 45 Deniâ€" son Road West. Webster, James Lavern, 1726 Jane Street. Wilkes, Gerald Hyde, 123 Wilâ€" liam Street. _ Worthington, Harry Lorne, 25 Holley Avenue. _ _ o _ Wygle, Sidney Harold Herbert, 39 South Station Street. Whitman, William Charles, 12 Main Street South. Williton, Everett Charles, 119 Bernice Crescent, Toronto. Wilson, John Richard, 70 George Street. Wilson, Robert, 70 George St. Winder, Cecil Allan, 55 Queen‘s Drivg. _ _ _ 0 __ 8 Webster, James Edward, 38 Robert Street. Winder, Robert Clayton, 55 Queen‘s Drive. Wood, Frank Stanton, 31 Robert Street. i Wood, Gordon James, 33 Holley Avenue. Wood, Harland Earl, 162 John St. Woods, Gordon Irwin, 145 Quen‘s Drive. _ __ _ Wells, Stanley Anton, Humberâ€" view Crescent. White, Roy Leon, 43 William St. White, Roy Melvin, 43 William Street. Whitehead, Leslie Ernest, 191 Main Street North. Weix;, _John. 7W-a'lvlavc7e: "’iVQV-ivc't:l;;i; Street East. Wells, Lawrence Frank, Humberâ€" view Crescent. After that "the sky was the limit" we were told, and a sing song around the piano held most of After supper we adjourned to the lodge where another log fire and comfortable lounge chairs provided a cosy setting. Our O. C., Col. Reeve, introduced the new training officer, Capt. Pote, formerly with the 1st Battalion (Active) of the Q.Y.R. Then followed a humourâ€" our demonstration of how NOT to conduct a training period. "A" Coy was up in the front line again and acted as the model pupils. This wasn‘t hard of course for we just carried on in about the same manâ€" ner as we do each Wednesday night. Our A.I‘s know how to proâ€" vide some fun as well as put across any particular subject they are assigned to teach. "Cook house" called us into the spacious dining hall which was well equipped with tables, benches, electric lights and big stone fireâ€" place. The meals were excellent and the only criticism we heard, and not a serious one at that, was the serving of tea at all meals when some were looking forward to a cup of coffee for Sunday morning breakfast. Before supper we were given a demonstration of Major Johnson‘s method of coaching in rifle firing. This new method has been tried recently in the Active Army and in some reserve units and the results obtained indicate its value in makâ€" ing good marksmen out of beginâ€" ners or second class shorts. Another interesting event was a demonsâ€" tration of the "Walkieâ€"Talkie" sets providing _ intercommunication â€" in the field. These boys of the Signals were assigned to various leaders in the battle drill on Sunday morning. "A" Company News and Views Shadow Lake â€" Queen‘s York Rangers, Officers and NCO‘s spent a pleasant and profitable weekend at Eaton‘s Girls Camp (minus the Iifll} at Shadow Lake last weekâ€" end. "A" Coy had the largest repreâ€" sentation as usual, with eifhuen out including our full complement of officers. Arriving at the camp at approximately 4.00 o‘clock we were put into cabins and "A" Coy men found themselves a temporary home in "Seneca". Weech, Lloyd D., 93 King Street. ISNT IT THE TRUTH 9 > GTiâ€"/os No.ss Russia is called after the Russ, a tribe who lived there long ago. Regular parades were resumed last night and it is hoped that with the longer evenings increased inâ€" terest will be evidenced by regular attendance at weekly parades for as Col. Reeve told us the work of the Reserve Army is not yet done. And finally, keep Sunday, October 29th. open for a day of shooting at Long Branch Ranges. These are many more little inâ€" cidents will help keep this weekend scheme at Shadow Lake fresh in our minds for some time It was kind of the officers after stealing themselves a couple of ples for a late snack to leave the pies where they could be stolen from them and used to obviougly better advantage, even if a portion of one of the pies did find a resting place on the wall over Ken Overgard‘s cot. Now for a few personalities: To Eddie Robins goes the doubtâ€" ful honour of being first in bed if not first asleep, while Stan. Powell was first up. Or perhaps we should say first out from under for Stan was gently but firmly pinned down in his bed with some unusual bed covers. No one seems to know what was wrong with Jim Hogarth who was definitely off his cats, although we have used the wrong metaphor. Sâ€" Major Irons was qiueter than usual Mr. Thompson was missed during the battle Sunday morning but it later developed thah he was on "special duty" in his cabin, terâ€" mination of said special duty being about the time lunch call was sounded. After lunch we enjoyed a brief rest period and then were shown the layout of a Grenade Bombing Bay and had a chance to throw some _ dummy _ grenades. This brought us to cleanup time and deâ€" parture for home. The weather man treated us to his very best and nature put on her finest auâ€" tumn scenery to provide a backâ€" ground which helped in so small way to make the weekend one not soon to be forgotten by those who were there. Reveille came all too soon Sunâ€" day morning and aftér scanty abluâ€" tions in the cold lake water (one hardy officer, not of "A" Coy‘ went right‘in for a dip), we had breakâ€" fast and then spent the morning assaulting, and, of course, taking an nemy position. Blank cartridges made lots of bang, bang, smoke bombs gave us some cover and round and about us three carriers dashed up hill and down dale. Others dashing around included Mr. Eaton on his motoreycle and Col. Reeve in his jeep. ing. There was no official "lights out" and the temporary "Senecas" burned the midnight oil and then some. Just as our visitors from the officers‘ quarters left us two of them celebrated the recent putting up of their second pips by d:lm»â€" ing out those who had al y made themselves comfortable under four blankets and a great coat. A hasty exit saved them from dreadâ€" ful retaliations. the men for a long time. ‘ Others adjourned in smaller groups to. time adjourned in smaller .nlm time honoured army games w held their‘ interest (but in some cases mbud their &z.indrlo) until the early hours of following mornâ€" 28 MAIN N. WRINGER ROLLS STOCKED ) NO, I‘m AFRAaID THIS PAIR is pone ! I Weston Music and Radio For Expert Service on all makes of WASHERSâ€"IRONERS IRONSâ€"TOASTERS Call Zone 4â€"400 NOT THE PAIR! MATCH THE GbOD STOCKING UP wiTH +4 AN OLP ONE! )A Rev. G. R. Bracken officiated with Miss Chapman at the organ and Miss Helen Cutulati, soloist. The bride, given in m-rriage by her father, wore a gown of blush satin with fingerâ€"tip veil of tulle illusion caught to a halo headdress and carâ€" ried a cascade of Better Time roses and bouvardia. Miss Doris Webb was bridesmaid in lavender sheer with headdress to match and carâ€" ried a cascade bouguet of Joanna Hill roses, ‘mums and asters. Mr. W. Waites was best man. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Berâ€" On Saturday, Sept. 23rd, at four o‘clock in the Church of the Adâ€" vent, amidst a setting of gladioli, the marriage took MPF-“ of Edna May, daughter of Mry. and Mrs. C. Edwards, to James H. Sleigh, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sleigh. n . on lc e t y ow a motoreycle and today at the age of 87 he goes as far as London and Kincardine to do his shopping. He manages to get some preserving and pickling done every summer. Slejxfl_â€"Edwnrds_ 20 â€" The Knitting Club of Humber Summit held a corn and weiner r(;xt on the field adjoining the post office. The corn was donated bg Mr. A. V. Begg. The Knitting (#h thank him for his ‘donation. Everyâ€" one had a grand time, thoufh it was quite cool, but with the large bonfire, hot dogs and piping hot corn, everyone felt good and warm. Many thanks to Mr. R. Sleigh, Mr. B. Pidgeon, Mrs. G. Evans and Mr. H. Parks (who looked after the supply of corn) and also made the fire. The music was supplied by Mr. E. Wallis, Mr. V. Shaw and Mr. Fred InEram. Proceeds went to aid the club in their effort to send boxes and smokes to the boys overâ€" seas. _ Don‘t Ioriet their 8.0.8. (Send Over Smokes). We thank everyone who helped. On Wednesday, Sept. 27th, Mrs.‘ W. F. McGibbons of gfilpore's Mills, N.B., and Mrs. J. B. Henry, Humâ€" ber Summit, visited Mr. W. R. Henry of Goderich,. Mrs. McGibâ€" bons is & cousin to Mr. Henry and Mrs. J. B. Henry, a niece. Mr. Henr{ rode an ordinary bicycle until he was 69, then decided to buy \ . I Humber Summit Specializing in facials, fingerâ€"waving and machineless permanents. Instailed ~â€" Norm. Wright _ Cieared PLUMBING & HEATING LÂ¥ndhurst 4493 Helen‘s Beauty Salon Open Evenings 240 Main St. South (upstairs) Phone 372 219 BICKNELL AVE. Ask About Easy Payment Plan United States. The bride travelled in brown woollen suit with accesâ€" sories to match and a blue linton tweed topcoat. They will reside at Wnodbrivfge road, Humber Summit. nice Crescent, followed b{ &A recepâ€" tion at the Odd Fellows‘ all, Wesâ€" ton. The bride‘s mother received in a dress of old rose crepe with corâ€" sage of roses,. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother in a suit of blue figured crepe and a corsage of pink delig‘hg roses. The happy O° pM® delight roses. The hq:gy couple then left for a trip to the There is still plenty in Canadaâ€"lots of things not rationed. These are the things we should ration our» selves. It‘s just Food sense to do without luxurieâ€"to make things last. Every dollar we save today will buy so much more in incnimo tomortow. That‘s the way to protect the price ceilingâ€"to protect our own interests in postâ€"war days. JONN LABATT LiMitED \OH, I‘vE THRowN THEM ALL OUT ! MAKE THINGS LAST! ~â€"AL8Oâ€" _ |____ "MILLION DOLLAR KID" With the East Side Kids Greer Garson Midnight Show After Sunday, Oct. 8th TWO HORROR PICTURES Edgar Wallace‘s Most Terrifying Thriller "THE TERROR* . â€"ALSOâ€" "MYSTERY OF ROOM 13" With Basil Rathbone JU Another of Wallace‘s Thrillers WED.â€"THURS.â€"OCT. 11â€"12 MON.â€"TUES.â€"OCT. 9â€"10 . "SHERLOCK HOLMES FACES DEATH" MT. DENNIG SPECIAL MATINEE ON MONDAY AT 1.30 RADIO SERVICE ~â€"ALSOâ€" SELECTED SHORTS "MADAME CURIE" "CRAZY HOUSE* With Olle.fl- En‘d Johnson 4y AIR CONDITIONED FRLâ€"SAT.â€"OCT. 6â€"1 «P €: Ca "BOWERY AT MIDNIGHT»* THEATRE Bela Lugosi â€"ALSOâ€" ZONE 4â€"400 Waliter WESTON 130 Nigel Bruce J ts