The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and meet representatives of co-op- erative organizations and all agri- cultural interests. If this Visit provmces 1n u s u an a million pounds sterling in foster- ing trade in foodstuffs grown with- in the Empire uezuâ€"ors to promote trade in Cana- dian farm products with Great Bri- tain. To that end,.they are foster- straw, their motives are praise- is no reason why the prom should not help to keep our flag up in Britain. "A recent meeting of the Com- mission, held in the Parliament_ Buildings, Toronto. arrived at one conclusion that may be of inestim- English importers do not like the idea. as there is little doubt that the scheme. if it receives the whole~ hearted backing of the Canadian farmers, will deprive these same importers of a good sands of dollars, heretofore collect- ed in commissions from the sale of overseas produce. Commenting on the matter, The Farmers’ Advo- cate. of London, Ontario, says in its issue of October 1, under the heading, “Flag Up in Britain”: ------------ V “V DU. New Zealand recently organized meat producers’ board, and one of the chief reasons advanced to fa- vor being that ‘organization of the most powerful description existed among produce importers of Great Britain, which exercised complete control over Dominions’ produce in London.’ It was also declared that every active propaganda is being] waged by importers here against “If Canada adopts the system of central marketing, she will be al- most the last Dominion to do so. New Zealand recently organized mnn‘ -â€"-J---r ' but no particular don importers, â€" v‘â€"_----UVJVII next day from Lond‘onmt'o the Toronto Mail and Empire. “The cable news of the recom- mendation by the Ontario Agri- cultural Commission of the estab~ I:_L__ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" rDV duce, get it on the market as cheap ly as possible, and pass back to the Canadian farmer the money saved in the form of increased prices for his products. That the work of the Ontario Commission is regard- ed seriously in the Old Land is evi- denced by the following cable the _ __‘L Some two or three weeks ago, the Commission met in Toronto, the object being to establish a com~ mission in London to market Can- adian foodstuffs in the old land, create a demand for Canadian pro- J ...... A 3A A .1 - _ _ .- â€"-qv- ' "IIOV be of inestimablefl Rnefit to the agriculturists of the Dominion at _‘â€"tâ€"v-â€"v vv C... the Agricultural Inquiry Commis- sion of the Ontario Government, of which the Hon. Dr. Jamieson of this town is chairman, there is little doubt that the work of the Commission‘vyill in a short time! Though there are some in the 13nd th age not i_ n sympathy with Pinon Associiiiofi. u the bitâ€"id; Gm: Shoo ham, Ontario, by [rankgmig -n‘ n AAAAAA Publishes any A‘ Al PAGE 4. OUR OVERSEAS TRADE “unity. October I. ms. closest Weokly Newa- ~â€" \\'e regret to learn that. two of our citizens. Mrs. George Moore and Mr. David Smith. are ill mil) pneu- monia. having been taken down last week. Yesterday. Mrs. Moore's condition was satisfactory, her tem- perature being about normal. but. we. understand that Mr. Smith is in quite a serious condition. dainty ltificfi “In Nova Scotia the foundations of the church were laid by mission- aries of two secessiye. groups“ Rurchers and Anti-Burghers. In 1795 there were two Presbyteries one at. Truro and one at Pictou. and in Isl? antagonisms were put aside. and they united heartily with the newly-created Presbytery of Hall- fax. Disruption in Scotland in 1843 disturbed the process of unificar 'tion of Presbyterianism in Canada, Panama a division in 18“. By the, middle of the century. the. church had followed settlement. to all parts with the promise of greater ex- Damion. Too obviously the expan- eion was hampered by disunion. hut. the old Scottish ideal of one. Nation- a] church had never been lost. and now there arer a desire for union which could not and would not. be denied." A missionary story entitled. “When the Deacon Talked in Church." was read by Mrs..Jackson. After Roll call. the meeting was brought, to a close. and Mrs. Ramaze served a - -._ .... ..uuu lut' “1U U! "‘01?!- ham. After the usual routine of busi- ness. Mrs. (Rev) W. H. Smith and Mrs. R. Macfarlane introduced the new Study Books: "Prayer and . Missions" and “The Presbyterian j Church in Canada,” respectively. Mrs. Smith said the aim of the book was. first. to exhibit, the Bible as the greatest. hook on prayer. to show the glorious achievements of prayer with the purpose of leading believ- ers to pray. The Bible is the world's Prayer Book. tearhing by example. and giving instances and testimon- ries of praying men. It. emphasizes the prayer. life of Jesus in all times of crises. putting prayer before works and always for others. Mrs. Macfarlane then spoke of the Presbyterian contribution to the, I'nited church. he said: "The Presbyterian churc in Canada was compared to a river which had re- ceived many tributaries. most. of which could be. traced hack to the Church of Scotland. There were irivulets however. of other origin. these being the Huguenots. as the Presbyterians of France were called. A migration to Halifax. Nova Scotia. from Holland and Germany of the German speaking Reformed Church and the I'nited Empire Loyalists from the I’nited States. Individual ci‘ingregations then sprang up. and new leadership came from Scotland and Ireland. I I v H! knox I'nitod church held a very sucrossl‘ul mooting at the home of Mrs. C. Ramago on Friday last. The Rihlv Rowling was taken by Mrs. T. E. Brown fmm the life of Abra- ham Tho Women‘s Missionary Society M°O}ing_ Qt Home of KNOX UNITED W. M. S. MET LAST FRIDAY the world. ILL WITH PNEUIORIA trials in Canada and, with proper facilities, ship them to Britain as chilled (not frozen) beef. If the old country people have a prefer- ence for beef that has been hung for two weeks, there is no reason why this beef cannot be shipped in from Canada, as now it can be laid down in ten to twelve days, and with the proper facilities, it is felt that even this time can be short- ened. There seems no argument to the assertion that chilled beef from Canada, carried over on Can- adian refrigerator boats, should be as good a Quality as beef that has me marketing or toadstutrs in Great Britain is a big problem, but : the Ontario Commission, working in unison with the Dominion Com- mission, recently formed, will doubtless in the course of a few weeks, formulate a completed scheme that will be to the advan- tage of Canada as a whole. The Great Britain market is almost il- limitable provided Canada can raise the right ldnd of products and get them on the British market in good condition. A matter soon to be dealt with is the shipping of chilled beef into the Old Land. Heretofore, beeves have been slaughtered in Great Bri- tain and, in the majority of in- stances, are hung for ten days to two weeks before being offered for consumption. The scheme of the ? Commission is_to slaughter the ani- ' ions, is making. 5555661111)“;- ter to the Imperial demand with the choicest quality of goods." .Mothe; Coqntry of all the Domin- ray. Tho Rihln is thn \i'ancii’s Book. tnac‘hmg by nxampln mg .mstancps and t.nst.inmn- “hnonâ€"A- ’ “" “"V"BIIU l'J \I 'Rémage served a of foodstufl's Tuesday morning. As. the family were afraid to stay in the house alone with the man, whom they be- lieved to:be at least partially in. sane, Watson was left on guard )Vhile Falconer came in to_ Durham, Accordingly. Constable Falconer, in company with Constable Watson, went down to the BiI‘r home in Nor- manby, a mile or so west of Knox church on the base line, where they found Eberhardt already in bed. Mr. The defendanting was a man giv- ing his name as Reginald Eberhardt, a well-messed, good appearng young fellow, who hadbeen placed under arrest. the evening before at the home of Mr. John Birr in Normanby, charqled with vagrancy. Eberhardt. who as been some time in Norman- by, had worked for Mr. William Fritz, but for the week previous to his arrest, had been at the homo of Mr. John Birr, where he would neither work nor apparently hunt for employment. Naturally, Mr. Birr did not appreciate this. kind of hospitality and communicated with Chief Falconer here to come down and take him away. A police court case of consider- able interest, but of which little was known when the trial was pro- cecding‘, came up before Police Ma- gistrate Laidlaw here Tuesday morn- ing at 11 o’clock. Reginald Eberhard: Sent to Owen Sonnd- Tuesday by [animate Laidlaw.-1lay,be examined As to Sanity. ‘ GIVEN 30 DAYS 0N VAGRANCY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE J At the afternoon session, an in- teresting paper was given by Dr. McKenzie Naughton on “The Church in the Old Land.” Dr. Naughton has recently returned from a vaca- tion in England and Scotland and spoke of some of his impressions of ish church 'life on revisitingl the homeland after some years’ ab- sence. He mentioned in particular the Anglo-Catholic movement, which he believed to be at its height, and the new Liberal Evangelical move- ment which had sprung up in 0p- position to it. f At the meeting of the Rural Dean- ery Chapter, over which Rural Dean Hartley of Shelburne presided, it was decided to hold a choral festi- val in connection with the spring meeting when the massed choirs of the deanery will render choral even- song in St. George’s church, Owen Sound, under the direction of the choirmlaster“ of St. George’s church.l part or the ’dééiiéri,"u{é"att2}i'éfic‘é was somewhat, smaller than nsual, but nearly every congregation 1n the deanery was represented. The preacher at the opening ser- vice was the Ven. Archdeacon Doherty of London. The fall meeting of the Rural Deanery Chapter of the Deanery of Grey was held in St. James church, Dundalk, on Monday of this week. Owing to the unfavorable weather conditions and the bad state of the roads, gspeoially ithhe northern Unfeioreble Weather Conditions In- tertered With Attendance, But Every Congregation in Deanery Wee Represented. ' RURAL DEANERY MET AT DUNDALK u A" Pris. Twenty-nine ears ago she was . married to Mr. illiam érant. and, I up to the 17th of last June, when they moved to Mount Forest, the family has continually resided on what is known as the Grant home- stead, five miles south of this town . on the Provincial Highway. Be- 1 sides her husband, a family of six , sons and four daughters survive. as _ follows: Stewart, in Detroit; «tam - bell, in Walkerton; Gordon, on t e homestead; Roy, Elsie, Florence, Jessie, Evelyn and Douglas at home. Mrs. Grant has been ailing fur the past year from what subse- quently proved to be gall stones and for treatment of which she entered Guelph hospital last June. On the 5th of October, she entered Mount Forest Hospital for the sameotrou- ble and underwent an operation , from which she was recovering, but ‘ mg the past year, the family has had more than its share of trou- ble, in the unfortunatp. annmmo Mrs. Grant was 52 years of age and was born on the farm now occu- pied by Mr. W. Porter, Normanby, a short distance from where the ater part of her life was event. he was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson. ing an operation on thé 5th (if This {909"}. for‘the reggoval of gallstones. We regret this week to chronicle the death early Monday morning of Mrs. William Grant. who died in the Mount Retest. Hespitg! fellow- In. Williun Grant, Lifelong Rui- dont of lomnnby Township. Sno- cnmbod Honda: to Old Illnou Fol- lowing Operation. PASSED AWAY MONDAY AFTER lONG ILLNESS l t[' “It’s hard on me, Ia.-~i.-fi “vem hard. After l‘u- 3h... y_e a packet 0’ ham-pm f J Sandy W38 9118113011 in u #313 a few days before !m mm birthday, succumbed :... m. w in feminine craze and In. 5 z... bObbed. Aid her “I” “'h'luix gratulated her on her ”mum“. peamnce, and it. was uni-1mm. out any misgivings that d... eh herself to her sweuihvm't 1m ,~ viewed her with gl‘nw ma... . \â€" The Young Woman's .- Knox United church “8‘ wqek {01‘ h- \Vhl‘” H“; two quilts contemplatm “mm unlit” 0d and W1" be 80!“, In MM» “3‘ H”: chuities of the chum-h. Mun” ‘40 ladies were in .attrndzmw, and "4'1- lowing the period of lWMHuM. .N.‘ cup‘tlon, 8n elaboratl‘ “HIV“, “Hymn which were salads and nu-n! ‘ H served. [1101 came: 1 I all“ ind, Bel‘iâ€"‘Whtson " fianhdl. and The Chronicle ext» “UV Ilth : t0 the family in “INF Win: .__ ‘. W - A. In” QUILTING erm with- ‘Shv showvd (A But Sauch‘ disappx‘mfli. a “"1 who the qua'L lad her hair Jusp lmugtft' a! 1p- DR. CAMPBELL 93' must, azqwn.‘ 1.. Hu- ;. "Ith group unxw'mxwm. Hwy my 0n inch-Iimo-IV. 'l'L-~ ~5- Euld mil Canada hm! hmi II ~- tmllp KOVM'M’w-I.‘ sf'.‘ Y...’ ‘9“ our years. '11... 1'” -_ --~â€" . Nd “I“ Mark-12w k ".1 ‘n' all Hwy clrn'mz’. ?' ' - .' .. “l “I“ “my ch41 :w‘ ‘zmsw :' emnt Hm? H \‘~.-Z fid' t0 Um (mummy "'|'l,..\ thousand rua~cm~ ‘nz- Mm. ”301‘ amid iunulntvz'. In Gluing the Spuako-r" a-km h consider carefuli} vâ€" -,.v- I'III" .llPd , “1'. “0”!!!“ WM! \‘UWPS Hf L' said Hm! If \Vo f thine. \x'u “nu e Cflnucilan ""ll‘ 9. Clm-‘hmtiuh ' led fur hm. [MI I, form «4' sum ’Ol'ld. a‘Vith hm been what u: .9 callml a NH .18 UN! [H14 “WY had Nut .1!“ 01° [Wm :12. T. A. ‘LI'O': m‘rvssn'u I’ aged. morn-y. _ In talkm: M " “my «in HM! .‘ .- aley ShnHM «.~.- .acphall “mm. DOWN“? :nkmz .‘hOlR plumb-~- been What 1mm. .9 callmi a «mm»: .18 the [HM 2w Hwy had HM MM .1511? 0" [OY'QII'YM' .l‘. T. A. Crow!“ ‘KC'IOI‘_\' m' «m.- f... tional flour spur“. CHI. lid-Huh]. \l. forlhllmlwl'lnml. \\ ast Slwakm' :Hnl L'u 'GSumfl of HIM ('H' fedm'atinn. :3“ m: 1 One class in 1hr m: hurting Um ”Hum Whflat {armor In 1 pars and Wm hm: Evrland nmx‘ mm nnw at IND! a 1m livulmral ”Mn-try. VOI‘ of a 1mm in;- "Q" as fur ”I" Hm “Id that If thun- oontinual tinkvnm: ”I fill} part «of L'HU “H In Mr. HAW"! tics in shcm UNI! Hf ”I“ ch In Cambium 000 nun-v tw‘ ('mplfnml an “:0 inumltv in!“ Canada Bald. (would out Hu- In: In his upnuu issue ill ”Us Hi the pmhwtmn tectmn uf Hw and, aim. Haw (Laua'diun l'nrnu steady c-nuolu working nu-n OM, and put .a ward "pl-ulm-H that tho \an'lei tcclinu Hw um \‘nlml fur In"! pron-cling In: soon-d Hu- I'm; in: hm nurrnu that if Hu' mm: law was Jud n- “Lahm'” wow” u fm'mvr gum-2' a gmw'mw'm Of all Mas-m I for Hm ln-Ilvlit vas a fallacy. u~ ”In LahOr Party. In “Inn-h phail rvfm‘rc-d. \\':l~ «my the Canada Lalmr Part) in its mrmlwrshu. lvu cent of UW L‘IlmI' pnrlx Mr. Shwvnscm said In.- UIO OUN‘I‘ 98 [WY' I‘vlzi his party rt‘t'nmnzml t they Wd'l'v nut in l..- the sump light at :nll. As a Lahuor man. It“ .i much 01' Hu- [unvru “'mlorn {armo-w :md ~: winter will" in l’awuh “In. in ""0 (if ”14' how! register mmmmvcl Hu- 800d many Saskutrhwu. who annually slu-m H. in that «'ity. 'l‘hw hm; Blmvn-cl Hm! Hum- um:- llclwwan l'm1m-r~ Hum? IIUV‘I than {rum am the. Amvruum l 1mm. The address "1' Mr. Sh-wn WP man fl'ulll 'l'ul'nntu, mark-Mo in its «'nnmwnc-t Bidm‘ing’ ”w gmunci c'u\.~| cleared up :1 Imml nmm‘ pu| came up in Hu- lzlsl (1!“qu “1“ dflllhtll‘s's ("Mlllc' Ill. and resent ‘WN’. MP. .‘hWo‘ll‘W . n I mmnlwr Hf .‘l Lulmr [I over 36 yc‘fll‘s and .‘u 4.44 many of UN- (’Hl|\0‘lltno“\ ” Um furomust lulwz' Inn-x. ‘l America. ”ll" lmlnf h" (”ml was “10 assunumnn u‘ \H II.“ that SIN“ hm! Hun «Lulu: r parlidh‘ lelHM WW 'l: H] ”Rig". "l‘his. .‘h SMWVH‘W The political mm'llm: in (crests of Dr. L. H. 12mm; Liberal-(innsm'ml n 4‘ candid in HUIOVPI‘ Tuesday mum, out many [mints lll Llw campaign that won- llu .Iu ones l0 lhosn l'urlunnh- Mint in attendancv and {war llu era. John 'l‘aym' wa~ m ll “Id {OII‘V'W'lIIK ll Sl‘lt'l'llun ”I the Hanowr Band. lusl. no cdling Um lllm'llm.’ lu urclc' Dr. Camplwll. tlu- ('illlclld the first Spvakvl‘. gun- a I dress, and ln'wlly plum-d l form hofnl‘t' lllc‘ vlc‘t'lHI’~. l‘ applause wln-n lw rum-h must haw manlv a gum! m1 on his liq-arm‘s. Istwssn Four and five Asa-shied to Best Que: Dsy Discussed by Outsid sn.â€"-8tsvonson, Represeu bar, lads Good Address ovsr's Working Ion. In powvr wumlvr Um gun‘l‘mn or guwrun mmvm sh Classvs if a lwnvlit. .. “PH-[hull c: “In“ “1m. Thursday. October \\ Ih HI hum 'k Ill mm M 'll. ”Ill HM \\ \V \\'I H 0:]! AT HA! "‘4 ll H MI \\ ml