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, December 8, 1927 SP COMMENT ch. :1 suitable address neatly . gruntwst Hf American {.iilrkuzsws." “'0”, he : Hu- must, conspicuous {UlliHHn Ho'l'alo]. ,- 1.;um.-.i lwavy motor E“- ‘bf'o'id‘nf. I” Save the [file’s {mm (iPStI'UCtiOn. . mm-u that may have M ho'l'o- if the weather .v’» nut inll’1'()\'t‘.-â€"‘peter- ) Consumer. vloney. 0‘" “n; 33;“ \Viloi stampede .‘u mmin: stoPkS, aero‘ H. Hn- .mly linings going . mwsw slays.â€"â€"Brantford UH]! duplicate these near our One- {'GSE‘HE you with e Money at ESL'LTS OHS man 5 cle DI‘IC dozen. up. 0,4 .o...u...o..0uouo--o-MW rds l'hnmpson 0 MW! Hf Am ." Cards this We are not L‘GS. but are at :1 ONE Ruth Elder says law made him a .- is nnly a First. .: :1 with U) keep oifmtham News. ”NIH family n. hunting take m 1w average 1H siuns Or CVPP man i110 .-â€"-Det.r0it g: ~I'm‘\\'here,_‘ nt' moppin- U at H‘J Fight on s whop 0 their (30 Report- 8 Total 1 ll GEORGE'SHIER DEAD; RESULT OF ACCIDENT Passed Away in Durham Hospital Monday Noon Prom Injuries 'Re- Received Wednesday Evening When Truck Turned Over on Pro- vincial Highway. After suffering untold agony from last Wednesday evening about 6.30 when a truck in which he was riding backed int-0 the ditch and up- set, and injured him severely, Mr. George Shier, a well-known resid- ent “1' Durham tor the past 38 Veais, pa: sed away in Durham Hospital at 12. 30 Mondax atteinoon. ‘ The late Mr. Shier had been up to Annan, a short distance north-east of ”wen Sound, for a load of sweet clover seed, having gone as a pas- senger with Mr. G. H. McMeekin of this town. They were returning home and when coming up the Rocky Saugeen hill the icy condi- tion of the road caused the big trurk atU stall. and though the power never went. 011'. the icy surface caused the wheels to Slip and the trm-k commenced backing down the. hill. The. ice was encountered when possihly three quarters of the hill hail heen navigated. and the acci- dent ”crux-red a short. distance from where the. water trougl‘i is placed on the right-hand side going north. ‘ VOL. 60.â€"NO. 3157 - .‘11 [his imn 21111111101 truck. bound 1w1"1‘111'1111ln. came :11011g.and the in~ 11111-11 1111111 “as 111301111 on it and :1 >131; muoin 1‘111'D1n'ham H115pital. '1111, 11".111k 11111 \\ as unable to climl' 1211‘ hill 1)'\1'I' HIP iu‘ and the ('hnms 111111 :11 '111' 1111! 1111 but the “hole \101 11 required onlx a {11“ minutes 11111! H111 1113'111'3-111 man “as admitted tn H1» 21151111211 shortly before. to t'lnt‘K. .\n examination showed that Mr. Shier had‘received four broken ribs on the left. side. the lung being also punctured. and his case was re.- garded as very serious from the. tirst. Even with this injury his case would have been almost hopeless, but. he subsequently developed in- testinal paralysis. when it was known it was only a matter of time until he would pass away. His rel- atives in \Vomlh'ani and Vicinity were communicated with and came to town Monday morning. arriving here about 9.30 and the unfortunate nun passed away about half-past twelve o’clt’fck. Though suffering arutely. he was conscious to the last and knew his brothers and two sis- ters who had come up to see him. W'as Born in Burch Township The deceased. who was of Eng- iish descent. was born at \\'oodham. in Huron tltmnty. a few miles from St. Marys. on the 9th of March. 1863. and was consequently in the 63th year of his age. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Shier. and lived with his parents on their l’arm'until 38 years ago when he came to Durham with the late George Syarling and entered the grain and produce business. For '24 years of his residence in tmvn. Mr. Shier. who was unmar- ried. made his home at. the Central Hotel. Following the death of Mr. snarling some years agO the deceas- eul retired frnm active business. though while living retired. he was never idle and engaged in many ac- tivites. He was a well-known and highlyâ€"regardec‘l citizen and his tra- gic death is regretted by a wide circle of acquaintances. A3--- .1 1..-- \iLlIK' (,'§ -_.- The late .‘Jr. Shier is survived by two brothers and five, sisters: Rich- awi. in 1-05 Angeles. Calif.:-\\'esley. in business at Woodham; Misses Amanda and Sarah. \Voodh'am; Mrs. Donne. Blanshard Township: Mrs. Spearin. St. Marys. and Mrs. Swit- zvr. at Rannoch. Funeral Held Yesterday The remains left here by motor hearse on Tuesday morning for his old home near \Voodham. from where the funeral was held yester- day afternoon to the Kirkton Union cemetery. Those attending from {In ‘.1\.u-.-;---- 31001“ THE ’ DURHAM , CHRONICLE F0;- West Elgin. Ontario. has gone in Ottawa to confer with Hon. \V. R. Motherwnil. '(Ianariian Minister of Agriwultm-n on the. subject 01' form- ing a tnl'vm'i-n p001 for the grai‘iing and marketing of tobacco similar to the wheat, pool in \Vestel'n Canada. AUTO‘WAS DAMAGED BY RUNAWAY TEAM A rather spectacular accident oc- curred at the Ct.>I'Ilt‘l' 0f Lambton and Liarat'yaxa streets ~ab0ut 5 0'- timk Mondav vwniu". and while the casualtie \\ PIC not serious, 110. thh be ing injuwtit them “as con- siitmable excitement 101' a few minutes while it lasted. ’ Turned Over On Its Side on Durham Main Street When Normanby Team Ran Into It.â€"No One Was Injured and Damage Will Be Light ' Mr. William Porter of V01man1)\ 11111-1111 Knox 110111e11s..~\\as in to“ 11 that at'1-te1noon \xith his team and when over on Countess street left. them 1111511a11le11 1'01 a moment. \xhile he fitted a sack 1111' the \\ agon. At the same 1111111 there \\ as an engine on 11111 1-1. 1’. 11. tracks shunting cars and the horses. taking fright. made a 11011 for home. So quickly 11111 they get a\\a\ that Mr. Porter had no chance 111 overtaking them and g111t.ii‘.â€"' them 1111111111 control. The anhnals ran along Countess street to Lanihton. and turned east to 1:111. ai'raxa evidently on their way 1:1‘11111'. .\t. the corner 01' Garafraxa they 1.1111111 going too fast. to make the corner s111111essl'u11y and. in making a \\‘i1l11 circle to proceed south on 11111 i‘rovincial Highway. ran into 3 1111111111.: car coming north. The car \\ as 1111 its right side 01' the road a: 1 1 1011111151 slowly. 11111 the team ran squarely into it. upsetting the m chine in 110111 oi I. 11'; J. Hunter's 51111111. 1111.1 111115115. knocked 011' ' 111111 11111 1"\ 11111 impact. weie 501111 1111111111. 1.11 11. 1111111 the 11r1\ er ot the car 1111a11\ 111111 11.1.1111 110m 11111 \\111111k un- 11111111111 51111111111111 shaken up and bzlult} 11151111\1111‘1. flit? 12015115 ’1')- 11'1111111111y escaped unscathed. The car 5111113111111 most from the acrhleni. The horses are said to have run into it broadside. striking the side 111111 their feet as il' try- 11151 10 jump me it. 1.11111 the fenders on both sicl’es “1.1111 badly damaged amt the i;11_11i\ 1)‘d111\ dented The wincisllield. too. “as smashed and the 10p so 11111111} damaged that a new one “ill be. required. The car. bearing license number 42-942. “as the prOpert\ of the Harrx Horne Zompanx. Tor.0nto and «as ."11lri\111 1131 one of thet compam travellers. Mr. N . G. Good. .33 Mc- Donald avenue. Toronto. Most girls agree that. it. is adxis- able to mam a man who is econ- omical. \\ what the} dont think so much of is the idea of being en- gagod to ‘One. While the acciu‘lent will be a cost- ly one t‘Or .‘-lr. Porter. providing he has to pay for the damage, it, was not so costly as it might. have been supposing the car had not been there. From the manner in which the team made the corner. there is ever} probability that it. would have crashed into the A. 5. Hunter 6: C0. gust-lune tank and have done con- sialerably more damage to the plate glass windows. with the possibility of both horses being killed or so seriously injured that. they would have had to have been destroyed. At. the regular meeting of Durham Lodge No 306. A. F. A. 31.. the chairs were all taken by Past Masts ers of the lodge. who had charge «if the session. After the ciose of the business meeting a light lunch. with coffee. was served. and a ‘social couple of heurs spent... There was .‘iir. Good. too. escaped luckily. as he was apparently uninjured and was about town the next, day. From the manner in which the car was wrecked. it is evident that 'the horses went into it broadside, the neckyoke or tongue coming in contact with the frame of the Wind- shielc't and bending it over to such an angle that it. is difficutt to un- derstanc‘i how the driver was not. hurt. ‘ a large number of brethren present and the seating accommodation “as taxed to ac commogate the crowd. here were Messrs. G. H. McMeekin. E. D. McClocklin. Y. Hahn and Al- bert Noble. The surviving relatives have the sympathy of Durham re:- idents in their bereavement. PASTMASTBRS HAD CHARGE M. F. HEPBURN M.P. DURHAM, dNTARID, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927 SNOW IS NEEDED - T0 BRIGHTEN BUSINESS Backward Winter May Save Goal Bins, But Snow is Needed If Bus- iness Is N01. to Sufier. As has been remarked before in these columns. the past fall has been an ideal one from the standpoint of mild weather, but the time is now here when good sleighing is almost a necessity if business is to go ahead. There is none of us particu- larly anxious for a hard winter, and no doubt all have, enjoyed the open fall so far, but nothing would suit this part of the country better at the present moment than a good heavy fall of snow that would make good Sleighing. The farmers at present are at a standstill. It is too late in the sea- son to enter on any extensiwe pro~ gramme of fall work and with no snow of any account the) cannot go the bush or do any of the “’01" that is naturally associated with snow. While we have had a comile of snowt‘alls. both of them of the “blizzarigl.” variety, there is Very little of it left. The roads are bare and muddy. and with several days ol’ severe weather the frost pene- trated tn quite a depth fO‘p this sea- son of the year. The following mild weather has brought this frost out 01' the ground and the roads. (specially the back @1105. are in poor (3 ontl it ion. . Thm‘sdax of last week. hoxxexer "owing to the continued frosty weather. the plant was forced to kclose down. the washing of the ‘crushed stone not being possible iwith the cold weather conditions [existincn Trees Budding Out One result of the mild weather is the budding out of the trees Of certain varieties. On Tuesday George Thompson Jr. was in our 01'- tice with a sprig off a Manitoba maple that. was well hudded out. and from looking .at. it one would suppose it. was late spring instead of fall. From other parts of the. province have come reports of rasp- berries having been picked. and when one considers that. it is now the middle of December this is a remarkable occurrence. This year is the fourteenth in which the Carter scholarship has been awarded. the scholarships being provided to;- by the will of the late. .1. I. 1'2111111111t' Sa111i11.Th11 sch11la1- ships me a“ a11le1l t0 the thiee can- 1li1lates “ho obtained the highest marks on not mo1e than ten papers 111' the June 1927 I'pper school ex- aminations in each of.. '74 counties or groups 06 counties in Ontario. and in the, citv of Toronto. \tiss Ritchie was second in Gre} count}. lThe. mind of the scholarships are ° '1‘, the competitor Obtaining the highest aggregate of maiks. $100: ’3 to thee scholar ranking second. 860: (3' to the one V1 110 came third. >340. Vivian Stanton came first. Miss Ritchie. second and Margaret 1%. McKay. third in Grey county. No one need wcm'y that we shall {law} a Winterloss winter. “'9 shall have snow. and plenty of it. before May-(lay comes. but. past. experâ€" ioncv, has proven that the \Vintvrs of lots of snow arn the ones most In-«mtable to this country. :3. Himwlg. attvmled the" High schtml at. Durham and during the past. year was a student at the Owen Sound (jollogiatv. GLENELG GIRL WON CARTER SCHOLARSHIP Miss Marjorie Ritchie Secured Sec- ond Highest Marks in Grey Coun- ty.â€"A Bright Scholar. Wt» pxtvnd ('nngl'atulations to Miss fii'ai'jm'ii‘) Ritchie. daughter of MI'. and Mrs. W. J. litchio 0f (ilmmig n11 being; awardmt the second posi- tion for Hip Carter scholarship in the I'f‘CPIlt oxaminations. Miss Ritchiv. who has hymn at the Strat- i‘mwi Normal sx‘thUl since last 801)- tt‘ml‘wr. was 'a formvr pupil at. NO. Local Firm Had Record Output This Year, But Cold Weather Forced Plant to Cease Operations Last Week. The plant, this year had the larg- est season in its history and since opening last. spring shipped over 7.100 cars of crushed stone, sand and stone dust to points all over Ontar- IO. The cold weather for a few days lastweek closed the plant of the Durham Stone. and Sand Company. and until spring. with the exception of the repair gang kept on during the winter: there will be little d0- mg. STONE PLANT CLOSED THURSDAY FOR SEASON Preparations are now under way for the annual repairing of the machinery during _ the winter’ months. and while the number of men employed will not be nearly so large as when running full. there will be work, we understand, for quite _a number .getting the machinâ€" Mifi Ritchie has alums been a bright scholar and dming hep tmms in Durham High school “on three medals for pmflcienm in Forms 1. cry in condition for next year's s business. Lhequp for the amounts will be issued b) the Prmincial Treasurer in due course. II and III. W. F. Dunn, Former Barrister Here, to Contest Seat for Mayor of Moose Jaw at Forthcoming Elec- tion. . FORMER RESIDENT CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR \VDHSA.) 1111165, bays LU db 1Y1“. WC 1‘. Dunn. K. (1.. a resident of that city, a former barrister in Durham. and sonâ€"in-law of Mr. .and Mrs. W. Laidlaw of thiS-place will be a can- didate for the mayoralty in th'e'el- ections to be held soon. Comment~ ing on the. mgtter The Times says: “William Frederick Dunn. K. (3., is a candidate for the mayoralty ol‘ the .city of Moose Jaw, at the fortli~ coming municipal election, he hav- ing so announced to The Times- Herald newspapers on Thursday morning . , A 1'recont issue of The Moose Jaw (Sask Times, says that Mr. Wc‘F. 'Vn “This unmmncmnont definitely places three candidates in the listsâ€"- Ex-Maym- Dunn, Alderman Edward Evans and 0. R. Regan, each of whom has intimated his intention of contesting for the highest honor in the gift of the eloctox's. “'M1-.l)111111 as alrvady experiencmi LWO \ears of office as May,01 he haxing Occupied that dignified posi- tion 11 the 5'1131‘51922311111923.111 tiring at ihv 011d 01' the latter year witlimit again submitting his name to the voters 01' the city. ”He is very well known in the City for his activities arr many, and he is associated with various organ- izatinns whore ‘sm‘x'ico‘ is the key- imir. HQ is prominnnily idrntifiml with tho Young;r Man's Christian As- sociation. of which he» is tho chair- man of directors: ho is a past. pros- ic‘ient of the Rotary Club. and also 01' the Canadian Club, in bnth of which he takes an actiw interest. while for a number of yrars he was chairman of the Minimum Wage Board ni' Saskatchmx'an. 'I'ho+ 1'1i1i11g was inspected and 11155131! last 111111k and this 111111}: the laying of a hardwood danco 1101111 on the 3111111111 floor has been in 11110- 1.1111s< and will 1111011abl1 he com- 1.121t111l 1111101111, this 1111111111 1.11105 to 1111»; this 11115 quick 1101k as it 1'21s «11111 last \\ 11111111181131 11i11'ht that tiw I. 1. I). E..11h0 a1e 11a1i11g for it. docidud to go ahead with the work. I N Murdock got the con- tract and rushed it through in lec- "Born at, Tara, Bruce County. 0n~ tario. he received his legal train- ing,r at the University of Torunto. being admitted to the Ontario Bar at Toronto in the year 1902. He later practised law in Durham. Ontario. and was at'temx'ards. in 1910, called to the Saskatchewan Bar. Since that, viate he has resii'icd in this city. where from 19-12 to 1916 he acted in the capacity Hf Pnlicc Magis- irate." TOWN HALL SOON TO BE COMPLETED The auditorium has been enlarged crmsiderahly and we understand it is the intention to instal Opera Chairs for the comfort. of the audience to take the place of the antiquated straight-back benches hitherto in use. The installation of the two new coal furnaces in the cellar base- ment. which alsn had to be excavat- ml. is a decided improvement in the heating method. One furnace. a pipeless, heats the lower hall only. while the pipe furnace can beused for heating either upper or lower tloors. With the completion of the dance floor this week. we understand it is the intention of the I. l’). I). 15. t0 held their :muai dance some time before Christmas. the proceeds to be used in clefraying part of the ex- pense; incurred by the I. O. D. E. in building the new stage. laying the floor and other expenditures. Expected It Will Be Ready For Oc- cupancy Shortly After the New Year.â€"- Hardwood Floor Now Be- ing Laid in Lower Portion Nothing definite is yet knoxxn as in “hen the Oiiicial Opening: of 1.")111'ham's 110xxl3-doc01ated hall “in tako placo. but to use L110 commnn strum wnacul'ar of today, "It. won‘t 110 1011‘: now." The inmrovements in the hall. as nearly everyone knows. included the I‘D-al'l‘anglllg of tile front part of the building. with ticket office and kitchen downstairs in one corner. while themain lower floor still re- mains the \court room and council chamber. and will he used as well as a dance hall. The stage on the upper floor has been moved to the north end of the buildin". and with the whole building re-wired for lighting. the stage will be as well lighted as anyone could wish. with additional plugs at convenient points for the use of electrical ef- fects when desired. ' Ill» uni-“n. ---v‘ "'Im not sure replied her 7- year-o; 'd brother “but the minister alwms call~ him 0 Lord.” She Was Not Sureâ€"But! Little Mabel. 4 years old. was la- boriously scratching a pencil over a sheet of paper. “I'm writing lb the Lord for a little baby sister. What’s the Lord's first name?"’__ Correct . \ Sunniav school teacher had been lecturing her class on \ix'tue and it.» rewaids. _ _ _ -. "Now tell me." she said. "what sort. of peeple get the biggest crowns when they go to heaven?" "Them with the biggest heads." answered her brightest pupil." PPI 1! ti Montreal ski- jumpmu who will 1‘0- DPPSCIH. Canadaai. tlw Olympic ski- ing contests to 1m hold in Switzerâ€" laml early in the new year. RESPECTED COUPLE FIFTY YEARS MARRIED Well-Known Glene’lg Couple Com- pleted Half-Century of Wedded Life. on Monday, and Our Traver- ston Scribe Describes Happy Event 1 311'. lamps Hastie is tin: latest. t0 haw: 3 131114» outfit 111stallwi.0\\'11- 91's of outfits have been hearing some fine [mgrams of late and H313? distinct. Giws lmers an 011013119111. excuse for s1tting up late. , .‘dr. and Mrs. tilas. Islctllm'klin and your serihe and better half 111' this locality. 11111112 with kindred frnm other points. had the pleasure 111' attending the 11111111111 wedding 01 Mr. and 311s. 1111.1s. (1111111VV111111Dniham snlnn'hs. on MundaV' afternoon. ()n the. 12th 01 December. 1877. an 111- dian summerâ€"like day. in 11111 0111 Edwards 111111111 011 the (3111 e011- Thomas (,11'11enVV'111‘1111 and Margaret Edwards were joined hand and heart by the R11V. Wm. 11-11dgs11n. .\l 1'. Daniel Greenwood was best man and Miss .\nni11 lidwardst Mrs. HV'. M111- fat was bridesmaid and the latter VV as present at the festive mom on I\l11ndaV.'1‘h11 greater part 1'11 their wedded lite has 111111.11 Spent on lot 37 on the 2nd concession. until a 111w Vears 111.111. when th11V 1'11tir1'1lt'r1j1m the tarm and bought the snu;.111'1111â€" 131'tV' 1111111 thn "1h11familV numhe six sniV'iVinu‘. three suns and three daughters. namelV. He1'111111'._va110ss the road: Ernest. 011 11111 11111 home- stead; ReV. John Wilfrid. in. Mich- igan; Annie (Mrs. Doug. Campbell: Maxl'iass. Dakota: Winnie (Mrs. Dan. (jan'1111‘11311‘1 Mich- and Miss 15111141. teacher at Proton Station. There are thirteen bright grand- children. J. S. Culp. traffic officcr during the past summer on the Guelph- Owen Sound highway botwecn Ar- thur and the Grey County capital. has received official notice that. his duties on this branch of “H! Ontario Provincial Highways system will cease at the end of Decembcr. U 11510113. an». u... Wu-.." _ tor traffic Up in these highlands of Ontario is practically nil. as the snow is too deep for driving on any but a business trip and with the prospect; of a snow-in always be- (Ccntinued on page 4} 4-..“- DI. (Barefoot of Markdale romm pd Mr. James Murphv's tonsih One «lav last. week. MI. Muwhx has been a sufferer from rheumatism fox some years. __- . I - n , - ,.l ‘l.... TRAFFIC OFFICER OFF AT END OF MONTH Duties on Guelph-Owen Sound Highway to End December 31.â€" Wlll Spend Winter gt Home This is in accordance with the. usual custom of the Department. as from now on the traffic on this highway is comparatively light and it is not felt that a traffic officer will be longer required this season. Generally. after Christmas the _m0- ’ day lasL We regret having to report. Mrs. Sandy McDonald. of the 6th con.. in very poor health. She was taken to the hospital in Toronto on Sun- 'lhe succnss uf the afl'ail “as Iargvl} t“ihutablo to Um {no daugh- th-inâ€" Ia“. Mrs. H01!) and Mr. Ernest, who provided a must sump- tunus dinner and a hamisome 3- story wc-dding cake. ‘ ........ 3115.11‘nest (.;I'(N_‘Il\\'t)0tl wad a t,1*11111"'*11} and happily \y1111-1l1-1I a11- di‘ess from the family, \yhirh was hacked 1.111 by the 1‘11'1ésvntation of three finn rugs. a purse 11f monvy and other suitahlv gifts. Thom \ym'v some happy allusions to hygonn days. \ya1m tiihutuS “11111 paid and the gmom made a most happy reply Music and chat filled a ploasant 1'11“ hours and tho $1111 shone brightly in honor of tho \yonthy couylo. \‘h11.Ietain thei1 faculties “19]! with the exception of the xx eakness of adyancin" age. “May they C011) hiato their Diamond \x1a111iing"\\as 11111111211 of the company and of many old neighbors and friends. Messrs. Hob. Jackson and Jim Poai't wen» down to Guelph fat stock ShO\\' last wank and spent both a pleasant and profitable time. Mr. Wilbert. Greemvoori is expect.- ed home from the Red Cross Hos- pital towards the close of the weak. 1- ‘I .l WWW... LEONARD I.l*IHAN $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. HAROLD McKECHNIE PRESIDENT FOR 1928 mgctgd to first i_’o_sition in U. r. Y. Harold McKechnio of Durham. president of the l'nitml Farm Youth of Ontario for 1927. was rp-vloct- ed. to the position as hum! of this young farmers' association at. the annual meeting hold in 'l'uronto last week. Only two years old. this branch of the l'. l“. H. has had a‘ successful carvm- nndm- this well- known Durham boy. and his frivnds in town and \‘irinity \wru ploasmi that. hp was again honnrml \\'llll this high position. The annual mmrtin: uf tho I'. I“. U. was held in 170mm,, at Hw same time. lr.‘ iLh as lwvn mlh dual! “ill: in Uw iiailx m‘bss. Him 4-- is no reasnn rm :1 2 m {,itimi uf what 100k Manor in this :m. 4r. .â€"\s anticipatmi i: was, unit» :1 siui‘my session. with J. J. Mm‘risun. if. (I. lbrm'y and Miss Mavzflzuil \my mm». m Hm limeâ€" liuhl. Miss Mnmzftufi .- ‘ Mm'i'isma “inning nut. During the mvvtin; m‘ ;1 x l'. I". Y. 'P. 0. Hip principal a«hlr.-~~ '.'as de- liverml by l’rvsiclM'it Mviwchnie, “'11” is reported in lev i-lu'mers' Sun as t'ollmw: “N0 family. Hl‘galii.;:it In; enunâ€" try can succw-«l il' thr- _'.« .- :. maple «in not. carry titr-it‘ .~l~<- . nl‘ tho duties. 3,- \wll as tilt! in“ ‘ .m-lm-mt Harold lex’vclmiv. nun. ‘ .11 nt' tlm I'llitt‘tt Fax-m Yutl'llg i'.' .40 «if Ull- tal‘lO. in Hip (‘munw (if his pithy address. rnm'vH-nling tho ,iuninr branch of tho nmvomc-nt. lwfm-n tlm general convention. "Youth must, carry civilization an." ho continue-«l. "'l‘iw «lmvlnp- mont. of «Mir farm ymtm: git-upli- through self-organizatinn is tho vm‘y life-liloml at this warm”. hmly. From our ranks tho t‘utinv \vmkvr' must mmv l umn all llvlvg atvs tn do mouthing: thm can in thvir lo- calitv t... intmost tho yum: in «in-- winping thvmsvlws tn lw usvful citizons and worthy lmdors of at:- r'icnltural and civic lil'v. This van host hv accomplishmt by carefully m‘epai'ed amt halancml pmu‘i'ams tn mout, 0U}- mvntal. physival amt swâ€" ial ntwts. Thurs. high wind, cold :< Fri.. stormy .-. Sat... becoming milder ..... Sun. fine and cool ......... Mon” quite mild ........... Tues., quite mild Wed" still mild "This is but. the sou-0nd (*nnwn- tinn." the young iii‘vsido'nt said. “that, has rm-oiw-d a mvssagv from our l'nited Farm Young Pmplv by one. of themselves. When our 0r- ganizatiun was youngm'. and our young people‘s svction in its infanâ€" cy, we were well C'aI'Wi f0,- liy iiiâ€" ternstmt t'i'ionds in tho- parent. grmin. \\'livn they saw that \w- \x'm‘p able tu lai‘mr in ”in family group. it was considm-mi wisv tn makv us partners. that “‘0 might i'mwive fullvi' onpui-tnnitivs for deinp- ment. tine ni'ivilvgo t.” sharv the joys and [iloiasui'ns m” Silt't‘d’ss aiunaz with the greater FPSXHJII<ihiiHiPS attached tn such a rlianm‘. The Proposed Short. Course "All. this point." the sx‘makm- said. ”I suggest that P\’Pl'}'0!w who ran arrange to attend the Sll‘ll‘l rmn'sv in January ShnuM oncloawn- to «lo 50. as many questions of lfl'lpUl‘lallC“ to our industry will lw .luall will: by men wlloso vxpm'ivnco has meant, a great deal to Canada and the: WHl'l‘J at lgrge. “ ' â€" -- .-.-..1l..'l M. Daley. "That we are facing resfpcimsiliil- ities is apparent from lllu fact that before our (:nm'entien are many resolutions closely relalml m nlll' general well-are. (mu railing uur' immediate attentitm and mu- nmst (Continued on page 5‘; "\Vc hvlivu' HH' rhanm- has lu'o'n good and has «tans-ml Hw tald'm «)1 our youth to he dowlo ml and usml. 'lhv banquet this war an rangv-d and Cal'l'il'd out In Hu- \'.«mth i~ pm”! 01 the truth «H m) “unis. "llIo agricultmal iIIIlIIstn is not, in good ocononnc (Ollt ‘fitiIIn ,an- IrIeeIlml MI. \IL'KvIthnio. “lt howls tho unite!l work of all to lttt it, to the place it, ought, to occupy. lixo-I'y- ono has tlm prhilogo ”f not only making or marIinI: ong ' nun life. but, also tho liws ot” those: about him. for we are. after all. III-pon- Ilont one on tho otlIor. it matters not whether we labor at a hunch or follow tho plough. or Ilig «loop in a northern minv. (.‘0-0}H,’t°ll.lf)ll must, Ixisl I)! “P tail in ”I“ task of {IP- \elouing ourselvsv and our I-'oIIntIv. Co- operation tinds a no“ moaning tor us in ”who L'Ct‘nl llllt“~‘.-\ln10.~‘l OVIBIV daV IfOlllIl “9 spvak 1'01' ”1‘ assist some soc: al or t‘CtIllUllllC [91 III- I:iIIlo. wow \w not handicapped by some. lack of knowledge or potty narrowness. Lot, us. then. I'I'HIIIW’ those moan and ignomnt handicaps hv more intm‘I-st and can-tut >2!!th of tho better things of life May W0 give agriculturq; UIH' TEMPERATURES OF PAST WEEK _..â€"- -v vow“ I“ V. l. I. P; '6.“ it Annual fleeting Held i Toronto Last Weekâ€"Was Presi- dent for Year Just Passed 0000000000 0000000000 A Successful Change Vary bust.‘ snow 3%" snow 3