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4: is, Mrs. RoOWP,. EAMC ReTEEt ECCC PTIMCID, RVARI OL FORIâ€"â€" L. WEVEll Mra Davis; Pillow Cases, l1ce | G. Bell; 1 yr. oldâ€"T. Revell, G. Bell, M C' mlnlmll!dâ€"m Nichol, Mrs. Davis; Aiken; 2 yr. oldâ€"Jzckson Bros. C Cusst Towe:sâ€"Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Champ; Watson: Span horses to wagonâ€"J. B. Curtainsâ€"Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Ruttle; Thibeadeau, A. Slumckie, Jackson Bros. fanity Setâ€"R. Winsh, Mrs. Ruttle; Readster Horscs: Brood mare with Tattingâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ruttle; foalâ€"A. Slumskie, B. Lewis; â€" Foal of Zion Institute, 79 points; South Glenâ€" elg, 76; Durham 73* ; Allan Park, 71‘%; Sunnyview, 65; Edge Hill Jr. 60‘%; Aberdeen, 58‘4; Rocky, 51%%. DOMESTIC SCIENCE (Fruit, etc.) Canned Rhubaroâ€"Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. Davis: @tr2«=** ricsâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ru!‘c. caspocrriesâ€"T. Meloshe, Mrs. New °; Cherrisâ€"Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Rut.i : Pearsâ€"Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Davis; Pr ved Applesâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mris. Ro .â€". Plumsâ€"Mrs. Davis; Peachesâ€"T. W i.:ore, Mrs. Honeyman; Pincapyle â€". Meloshe, Mrs. Davis; Raspberry Jar:â€"J. Blasing, T. Meloshe, Orange Maimaladeâ€"Mrs. Lavery, Mrs. Hamilâ€" ton: Currsne Jelly, blackâ€"J. Blasing: Redâ€"J. Lewis; Apple Jellyâ€"V. Arnett, J. Crutchley; Grapeâ€"H. Barber, Mrs. Davis; Raspberryâ€"J. Blasing, Mrs. Newell; Combined Fruitâ€"Mrs. Barber, J. Lewis; Canned Tomatoesâ€"Mrs. E. Ruttle, A. Edge; Cornâ€"Mrs. Davis, T. Whitmore; Peasâ€"Mrs. Newell, Mrs. C. Rowe:; Beansâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Rutâ€" tle; Beefâ€"T. Melosh, A. Edge; Mince Champ; Mixed Picklesâ€"Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. Champ; Mustard Picklesâ€"Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. J. Hamilton; Onion Pickies â€"Mrs. Hamiltan, Mrs. Rowe; Tomato Catsupâ€"Mrs. Davis, V. Amnett; Raspâ€" berry Vlncpfâ€"-:llrs Davis, Mrs. Newell. â€"Mrs. J. Newell; Brown Hen‘s Ezgsâ€"R Winch: White Hen‘s Eggsâ€"J. Milligan J. Hamilton; Momemade Soapâ€"Mrs. J Newell, R. Winch. â€"Mrs. J. Watson, Tara, Judge. Ladies‘ Work ‘Table Centrepieceâ€"Mrs. J. Nichol, Specials by Durham Beckecpers: Bost Chocolate Cakeâ€"J. Lewis; Pumpkin Pie â€"Mrs. Davis; Dozen Peanut Cookiesâ€" oshe, J. Lewis; Lemon Pieâ€"Mris. N. Whitmore, Mrs. Clark; Meat Loafâ€"C. Weppler, Mrs. Newell; Homemade Canâ€" dyâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rowe; Meat Pieâ€" Woemen‘s "Institute or C:ub" Exhibit Squashâ€"J. Hamilion. Coll. Field Roots â€"J. Blasing, C. Weppler. GARDEN VEGETABLES Coll. Garden Vegetablesâ€"C. Weppler : Cauliflowerâ€"R. Winch; Cabbage, early â€"J. Blasing, R. Winch; Cabbags, winâ€" terâ€"J. Blasing, Mrs. Clark; Table Carâ€" rots, longâ€"J. Blasing, R. Winch; Short â€"Mrs. C. Rowe, R. Winch; Table hrs-‘ nipsâ€"J. Blasing, Mrs. C. Rowe; Celery Maple Syrupâ€"G. Bell, A. Edge; Sugar . ["1i:95â€"C. Weppier, J. Blasing; A.O.V. Turnipsâ€"J. Blasing, C. Weppler; Manâ€" gold Wortzel and Wortzel a.o.v.â€"C. Judgeâ€"Allan White, Owen Sound DAIRY PRODUCTS 10 Ib. Crock Butterâ€"Mrs. J. Newell, Table Matsâ€"Mrs. T. Davis,| General Purpose Horses: Brood mare hol; Sherbet Setâ€"Mrs. Davâ€" | with foalâ€"T. M. Revell, Cormack, M. zowe; Pillow _ Casesâ€"Mrs. | Aiken: Poail of yearâ€"T. Revell (1 & 2) a Davis; Pillow Cases, l1ce‘ G. Bell; 1 yr. oldâ€"T. Revell, G. Bell, M. Ars. Nichol, Mrs. Davis; Aiken; 2 yr. oldâ€"Jzckson Bros.. C. ieâ€" Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Champ; Watson: Span borses to wagonâ€"J. B. Urs. Nichol, Mrs. Ruttle; Thibeadeau, A. Slumckie, Jackson Bros. Darkam Fall Fair Prize List J. Newell, Mrs , new design Phlox; Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Clark; Pansies â€"Mrs. Honeyman; Petuniasâ€"Mrs. N. Whitmore, Mrs. Allen; Petunia, double â€"Mrs. Honeyman, Mrs. Allen; Stocks, Snapdragon and Verbenasâ€"Mrs. Allon, Mrs. Honeyman; Sweet Peasâ€" Mrs. Honeyman; Nasturtiumâ€"Gordon Mcâ€" Lean; Zinniaâ€"Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Nichol. Judgeâ€"Allan White, Owen Sound. HORSES Hcavy Draught; Brocd Mare with foalâ€"G. Francis, J. Picken, C. Watson; Fcoal of present yearâ€"C. Holliday, C. Watson; Filly or Gelding, 1 yrâ€"Jas. Picken; 2 yr. oldâ€"G. Francis & Son, J. Picken; Span horses attached to wagon â€".G. Francis & Son. Agricultural Horses: Brood mare with foalâ€"Jackson Bros., C. Halliday, B. Borber; Foal of yearâ€"G. Francis & Son Jackson Bros.; C. Halliday; Filly or Gelding, 1 yr. oldâ€"Bd. McQuarrie & Son, E. McQuarrie, Murray Aitken; 2 yr oldâ€"E. McQuarrie, Lawrum Farms (non umber for 3rd prize) ; Span horses attached to wagonâ€" Jackson Bros., Lawrum Farms, C. Halliday. CUT FLOWERS Display open air Flowersâ€"Mrs. Honâ€" eyman; _ Bouquet, large basketâ€"Mrs. Hcneyman, Mrs. Allen; . Hand â€"Mrs. Honeyman, Mrs. Clark; Hand, house flowersâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. McDonald; Table ornamentâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mis. Honâ€" eyman; Coll. Astersâ€"Mrs. Clark Mrs. Hceneyman; . Dahlias â€"T. Whitmore, Mrs. Allen; Gladioliiâ€"Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Honeyman; Lorkspurâ€"Mrs. Allen, A. Edge; Marigoldâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Allen Mrs. Nichol; Coll. Double Geraniums, Coll. Single Geraniumsâ€"Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. Nichol; Co.. Scented Geraniumâ€" ’Mrs. McDonald; Begonia, Fibrous rootâ€" ed, Begonia, Tuberous rootedâ€"Mrs. Mcâ€" Donald, Mrs. Allen; Coleus, 4 var.â€"Mrs. Nichol, J. Milligan; Cactiiâ€"Mrs. Nichol Foliage Plantsâ€"Mrs. McDonald; Balâ€" samsâ€"A. Edge; Cockscombâ€"(2nd) Mrs. Nichol. Double Geranium, whiteâ€"Mrs. Clark, A. Edge; A.O.K.â€"A. Edge, Mrs. Nichol; Single Geranium, whiteâ€"1st, no number, Ind, A. Edge; _ A.O K.â€"Mrs. Newell, A. Edge; Tricciorâ€"Mrs. Mcâ€" Donald, Mrs. Nichol; Oleander â€"Mrs. N.chol, Mrs. Clark; Ivy German Porter â€"Mrs. McDonald, Mis. Nichol; Amarâ€" ylisâ€"Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Clark; Single Prchsiaâ€"A Edge, Mrs. Allen; Abutilon â€"Mrs, McDonald; _ Hydrangoaâ€" Mrs. Allen, Mrs. McDonald; Arparagus F.umosaâ€"A. Edge, J. Hamiton; Asâ€" paragus Springeriâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Nichol; Rose in Bloomâ€"Mrs. Newell; Rex Begoniaâ€"A. Edge, Mrs. McDonald; Boston Fern (Dwarf)â€"T. Whitmore, Mrs. McDonald; Hanging Basketâ€"Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Clark; Any other Plant not i on listâ€"Gordon McLean, Mrs. Newell. ter Applesâ€"Lougheed; Alexanderâ€" Lougheed, G. Bell; Pewaukeeâ€"Bell, Lougheed; Colvertâ€"B. Barber, Loughâ€" eed; Duchessâ€"Lougheed, J. Lewis; Golden Russetâ€"R. Lougheed, B. Barber Russet aokâ€"J. Lewis, R. Lougheed; â€"W. Pratt, A. Talbot, J. Jacques, P. Marsales, D. Chapman. â€"Judges: I. B. Sharpe, Mrs. Hopkins. Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O. Exhibit Apronsâ€"Mrs. K. Tunbull, Mrs. J. Crutchley, Mrs. A. Fritz, Mrs. M. Mcâ€" D00 000. PORCITCI, CHCCC d, D. 0 RCPVH, Grades 7 and 8, G. Noble; Mcdel Comâ€" munity Rarkâ€"Grades 7 and 8, G. Noâ€" ble, Grade 6, B. Firth, Grade 8, J. Mcâ€" Kechnie; Coll. Weedsâ€"V. Crutchley, M. Davis, D. Standen, M. Hirtle; Knot Tieâ€" ingâ€"L. Shippam, V. Marsales, I. Marâ€" sales, G. Rimmer, D. Long; Still Lifeâ€" M. Davis, A. Caswell, L. Aljoe, R. Mcâ€" Queen, J. Phillips; Plasticine Modeling ‘The following items are open only to chibitors within ten miles of Durham: Luncheon Setâ€"Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Daâ€" vis; Tea Towelsâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Niâ€" Pyjam>sâ€"Mrs. L:very, Mrs. Ruttle; Gloveâ€"R. Winch, Mrs. Davis; Sccks, heavyâ€"Mrs. Ruttls, Mrs. Rowe; Socks, fine, Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. Rowe; Mitts, Coll. House Pliants in Lots, 12 var.â€" Coll. Fall Applesâ€"R. Lougheed; Winâ€" n en C 42001 M tnp» Detnthoneiiient chateg ie vuasin oi s cdini Adlaith 4s 1222 T W. Bayley (2nd, 3rd); Pulletâ€"F. Conn, Best Campinei n showâ€"G. Gray; Bost W. J. Alexandr; A.O.V. Leghorn Cock PF. water fowl â€"J.B lasing; Best pr. F. Conn, R. Winch; Henâ€"J. Blasing, Of Hamburgsâ€"S. R. Wiley; Best pr F. Conn, R. Winch; Cockerelâ€"PF. Conn; New Hampshiresâ€"R. Winch: Best Buff Pulletâ€"F. Conn, W. Connor; Minorea Leghornâ€"W. J. Alexander; Best prir Cockâ€"W. Alexander, S. R. Wiley; Hen A.O.V. Fow!l (old) â€"L. Tanner; Best â€"S. R. Wiley (1st, 2nd>; Cockerel, Pul. White Leghorn in showâ€"F. Conn; Best letâ€"R. Winch; Buff Orpington Cockâ€" Pen (Utility) Leghornsâ€"W. D. Connor: 8. R. Wiley, R. Winch, W. D. Connor; Best Utility pen of Plymouth Rocksâ€"R. Henâ€"FP. Conn, J. Blasing, S. R. Wiley; Winck; Best pen Utility Leghornsâ€"w. Cockerelâ€"F. Conn, R. Winck; O.A.v. D. Connor; Best pen of Gray purchased Orpington Pulletâ€"F. Conn;: ‘Ancona Chicksâ€"R. Winch; Best bird in showâ€" geockâ€"“creobcrsy (1st, 2nd); Ancona ;’ Conn; Best pr. Bnntm‘: in showâ€" nâ€"W. D. Connor, G. Gray, W. D. . Conn; Largest entry showâ€"P. Connor; Hamburg Cockâ€"S. , Conn. L. mm. R. Winch: nfl\â€"'.nh‘hw;llnw-, Ssn o Tnp C ce oo ul e o horn Cockâ€"F. Conn (ist, 2nd), W. D. Connor; Henâ€"F. Conn (ist, 2nd) ; Cockerel, Pulletâ€"F. Conn; Buff Legâ€" horn Cockâ€"W. Alexander, W. Bayley; Henâ€"W. Bayley; Cockerelâ€"F. ‘Conn, W. Bayley (2nd, 3rd) ; Pulletâ€"F. Conn. W. J. Alexand*r; A.O.V. Leghorn Cock â€"F. Conn, R. Winch; Henâ€"J. Blasing, F. Conn, R. Winch; Cockerelâ€"P. Conn; Pulletâ€"F. Conn, W. Connor; Minorca Coack-W.. ‘Alexanger S. R. Wiley; Hen |_ York: Boar, any ageâ€"Ronnenberg |Bros., G. Morrison; Brood Sowâ€"Ronâ€" nenberg Bros., C. Weppler; pr. Spring Pigsâ€"Ronnenberg Bros., G. Morrison. _ Tamworth:; Boar, any ageâ€" Ronnenâ€" berg, Bros., Calder Bros.; Brood Sowâ€" C. Halliday, Ronnenberg Bros.; pr. |Spr;ng Pigsâ€"Ronnenberg Bros. Special: Best lead Bacon Hogs ready for marketâ€"G. Morrison. Judgeâ€" H. Arkell, Teeswater. ‘ POULTRY _ Barred Plymouth Rock Cockâ€"W. J. Alexander, Fred Conn; Henâ€"W. Alexâ€". ander, S. R. Wiley; Cockerelâ€"R. Winch R. Alexander; Pulletâ€"R. Winch; White Plymouth Rock Cockâ€"W. Alexander, R. | Winch; Henâ€"W. Alexander, R. Winch, | W. D. Connor; Cockerelâ€"R. Winch;| Pulletâ€"R. Winch, S. R. Wiley; A.O.V.| Plymouth Rock Cockâ€"W. Alexander, | W. G. Bayley, F. Conn; Henâ€"W. Bayley | (Ist, 2nd); Cockerelâ€"W. Alexander, W.| Bayley, L. Tanner; Pulletâ€"W. Alexanâ€" | cer, L. Tanncr, F. Conn; White Wyanâ€" | dotte Cockâ€"W. D. Connor, R. Winch; | Henâ€"Fred Conn, R. Winch; Cockerel,| Pullet â€"R. Winch, F. Conn; A.O.V.! Wyandotte Cockâ€"F. Conn (1st, 2nd), W. Alexander; Henâ€"L. Tanner, F.! Conn, W. Alexander; Cockerel, Pulletâ€"| W. Alexander, F. Conn; Rnode Island Red Cockâ€"L. Tanner, R. Winch, W. Alexancer; Henâ€"W. Alexander, L. Tanner, F. Conn; Cockerelâ€"F. Conn, R. Winch, W. D. Connor; Pulletâ€"R. Winch, WL A!gxander: S. C. White Leg. Spccial by C. P. Kinnee: Best market Lambsâ€"Wm. E. Crawford. Judgeâ€"H. Arkell, Teeswater. SWINE Boar, any ege, Brood Sow, J. S. Cowâ€" an and Son; pr. Spring Pigsâ€"J. S. Cowâ€" an, Calder Bros. E. Fleming; Shearling Eweâ€"E. Fiemâ€" ing, Wm. Crawford; Ewe Lambâ€"Wm. Crawford. Leicesterâ€"John S. Cown took all 1st prizes; John McGirr, all 2nd except in aged ram, in which their was only one entry. Suffolk: Ram, aged, Ram, shearlingâ€" T. Bell; Ram lambâ€"G. Bell, T. Bell; Ewe, agedâ€"G. Bell; Shearling Eweâ€"T. Bell; Ewe Lambâ€"G. Bell, T. Bell, Spcecial by Metallic Roofing Co.: Best pen 3 pure bred Lambsâ€"Wm. E. Crawâ€" Crawford, E. Fleming; Shearling Ram â€"E. Fleming, Wm. Crawford; Ram Lamb, Ewe, 2 shearsâ€"Wm. Crawford, Ferguson; Beefâ€" W. Marshall, E. Garâ€" diner; 2 yr. old Heiferâ€"C. Watson; Heifer, yr. oldâ€"J. Anderson, C. Watson; Steer, yr. oldâ€"C. Watson; Heifer Calf â€"Calder Bros., J. Lewis; Feed Cal{â€"E. Gardiner, C. Watson. Spccials: Best Milk Cowâ€"W. Ferguâ€" son( 1st, 2nd)>; Beef Steer of Heifer, (Union Stock Yards) â€"A. Porteous; Pair Grads Calvesâ€"E. Gardiner, C. Watson; Best group of 3 market Cattle â€"Henry Eckhardt. Bank of Commerce Specialâ€"J. Andâ€" erson. Judgeâ€"R. O. Batty, Meaford. No entry; All other prizes in Shortâ€" horns to John Anderson, Owen Sound. Hereford: Bull, 2 yrs. and overâ€"H. Eckhardt, E. Gard‘ner, G. Morrison; 1 yr. and under 2 yrs.â€"Gardiner Morâ€" rison; Bull Calfâ€"G. Morrison, H. Eckâ€" hardt, C. Thompson; Cowâ€"H. Eckhardt G. Morrison (2nd, 3rd); 2 yr. old Heifâ€" er, 1 yr. old Heiferâ€"H. Sckhardt; Heifâ€" er Calfâ€"A. Porteous, H. Eckhardt, G. Morrison. Aberdeen Angus: Bull, 1 yr. and unâ€" der2 yrs.â€"W. H. Marshall, Albert Morâ€" riscn; Bull Calfâ€"Thos. Bell, W. Marâ€" shall; Cowâ€" W. Marshall, T. Bell, A. Morrison; 2 yr. old Heifetâ€"W. Marâ€" shall, A. Morrison; yr. old Heiferâ€" W. bred Mare or Geldingâ€"A. Slumskie, W. J. Ritchie, B. Lewis. Special by G. McDonald â€" Clarence Thompson. Tandem Driveâ€"Miss Borden. R. Simpson Co. Special: Best Roadâ€" ster Horseâ€"J. B. Thibeadeau. Special by Mr. MceArthur:; Lady Drivâ€" erâ€"Miss Borden, J. B. Thibeadeau. Wm. Atchison‘s Specia‘â€" G. Bell, B. Barber. Special by International Stock Food Co.,: Single Horse to buggy, speed to yearâ€"A. Slumskie, C. Watson, B. Lewis. Filly or Gelding, 1 yr. oldâ€"Robt. Keith; Filly or Gelding, 2 yr. oldâ€"Calder Bros., W. J. Ritchie; Single Driving Horse J. B. Thibeadeau, Miss R. M. Borden; A. Keith; Span horses to vehicleâ€"â€"J. B. Thibeadeau, A. Keith, M. M. Mitchell. Ceach and Carriage: Brood Mare with foalâ€"M. H. Cormack (ist, 2nd), Calder Bros.; Foal of yearâ€" Calder Bros.. M. H. Cormack (2nd, 3rd) ; Filly or Gelding, 1 yr. oldâ€"Calder Bros. (1st, 2nd), A. Kenth; 2 yr. oldâ€"J. B. Thibea. deau, G. Francis, A. Keith; Single drivâ€" ing horseâ€"Miss R. M. Borden, J. B. Thibeadeau (2nd, 3rd); Span driving Grade Class: Milk Cow, dairyâ€"W THE DURHAM REVIBW 3rd); Gander (young)â€"J. Blasing; Goose (young)â€"J. Blas‘ng, (1st, 2nd); A.O.V. Gander, Gooseâ€"J. Blasing (1st, 2nd), S. R. Wiley; Gander (youngâ€" J. Blasing, S. R. Wiley; Goose (young)â€"J. Blasing (1st, 2nd); Pekin Drakeâ€"J. Blasing; Duckâ€"S. R. Wiley; Drake (young), Duck (young)â€"S. R. Wiley; Rouen Drake, Duckâ€"R. Winch, S. R. Wiley; drake young), Duck (young)â€" S. R. Wiley:; Production Rock Henâ€"J. Blasingâ€"CockerelJ. Blasing, W. Bayley, Pulletâ€"J. Blasing (ist, 2nC); Producâ€" tion Leghorn Cockâ€"J. Blasing:; Henâ€" J. Blasing (Ist, 2nd); New Hampchire Cockâ€"J. Blasing; Henâ€"J. Blasing W. D. Connor; Cockerelâ€"J. Blasing (Ist, 2nd); Pulletâ€"J. Blasing. |S. R. Wiley (2nd, 3rd); Cockerelâ€"L. Tanner, R. Winch; Pulletâ€"R. Winch, |L. Tanner; Brahma Cock, Hen, Cockâ€" erel, Pulletâ€"all to L. Tanner:; Cochin der, F.tConn, G. Gray; Cockerelâ€" R. Winch, L. Tanner, F. Conn; Pulletâ€" L. Tanner, W. Alexander, G. Gray; B:nâ€" tam Cockâ€"F. Conn, L. Tanner (2nd, 3rd); Henâ€" F. Conn (ist, 2nd) L. Tanâ€" ner; Cockerelâ€"F. Conn, L. Tanner, F. Conn; Pulletâ€"R. Winch, F. Conn, W. Alexander; Turkey, male, femaleâ€"P. Conn; Tculcuse_. Gg.nderâ€"J. Blasing, F. P Talt 6P + matnteliits»atl lt w tss rsin inss Alh 4 2 1. 1 Cock, Hen, Cockerel, Pulletâ€"all to L. Tanner; A.O.V.â€"Fowl Cockâ€"S. R. Wilâ€" ey, F. Conn, G. Gray; Henâ€"W. Alexanâ€" She urged the Government to safeguard the interests of agriculâ€" culture at this time. She said if Agâ€" riculture was doing its duty to it self, it would have the strongest kind of organization in Ottawa to guard AGNES MacPHAIL ASKS PROTECâ€" TION FOR AGRICULTURE Agnes Macphail (U.F.O. Labor Greyâ€"Bruce), told the House of Com mons last week she had looked through the war budget in vain for some protective clause to guard agâ€" riculture from becoming a sacrifice in the war effort. | The increase also applies to ofâ€" ficers. Lieutenants, formerly paid *3.60 a day, now receive $5 a day, their wives $45 a month. Captains now receive $6.50 a day instead of $5.20, their wives get $50 a month. Majors receive $7.75 a day, their wives $55, and leutenantâ€"colonels reâ€" ceive a comparative increase, bring ing their daily pay to $10 and their| wives about 60. | Until billets and food, are providâ€" ed, all recruits will receive an exâ€" tra daily allowance of 35 cents for bed and 50 cents for board. Increased rates of pay for all 'runks cf the Canadian militia now ; being mobilized as the Canadian | Active Force have been announced.| Men recruited have been informed of the following schedule for private| soldiers and nonâ€"commissioned ofâ€" ficers. Privates, .......... $1.30 a day Lanceâ€"corporals .... $1.50 a day Corporals, ........ $1.70 a day Lanceâ€"Sergeants .... $1.90 a day Sergeants, ......... $2.20 a day ' Wives of all the above ranks will receive a separation allowance of $35 a month. There is a further alâ€" lowance of $12 a month for each de-I pendent son under 16 years and daughter under 17 years of age. No one with more than four dependents is now being accepted for enlistâ€"‘ ment. | Canada is to recruit two overseas units of 16,000 men each, cne of which will cross the pond soon, and also double its naval strenth. ARMY RATES ARE ’ To further complicate the Europeâ€" an war situation, Russia last Sunday ,lnvaded helpless Poland, occupying {practically the entire Eastern part| of the country, and south along the , Roumanian border. â€" Apparently the‘ ESoviet Unicn bad an agreemont; ‘wlth Germany to partition Poland,‘ and with the latterâ€"nearly crushed| by Germany‘s superior mechanized army, Russia decided to cccupy thef territory by force, which she lost to Poland after the Great War. A small buffer state, of Pcland will be‘ left between Russia and Ger‘many.' Excepting for supplies, it is unlikely that Russia will . give any mllltnryl aid to Germany against the Allles.! Italy seems very neutral; in fact one or both may be with (Britain and France before the war closes. ! bhe Barskim Arvirw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprieter RUSSIA STEPS IN Blasing, F. Conn (2n1, g)â€"J. Blasing; s ng, (1st, 2nd); â€"J. Blasing (ist, der (youngâ€" J. ose (young)â€"J. ?ekin Drakeâ€"J. Wiley: â€" Drake MADE PUBLIC bresented with "The esteem in which Rev Morris is beld by his congre was manifested at a congreg meeting which filled Old St" church hall, and which honore beloved rector and his wife. M ris, who has ministered faithf the needs of Old St. Paul‘s « gation for 19 years, was mad recipient of four gifts from h ishioners. The gifts included a cemetery Before going to Woodstock, Rev. John Morris was rector of Trinity Church, Durham, for four years and his wife is a Durham girl, a daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs E. Limin. Town friends are pleased to hear of the following tribute paid him, as reportâ€" ed by the Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review Former Durham Rector Honored in Woods subject to Hydro inspection. As a Miller of Owen Scund. result, such lines now cost as low as: »Mfrs Cummings of Desboro was a $15 per hundred yards. recent visitor with Mr and Mrs J. If Hvdro is to spread and be used J. Robertson as intended, costs must be kept at a . smm mm ammmmam ‘minimum. In the last twenty years there has been a trend in the other MULOCK direction . It is time for anot.her! *om««me houseâ€"cleaning. $ s WBkes en e e y hi in & for a few hours digging and wire stringing. _ After a fight, they were permitted to build their own lines, subject to Hydro inspection. As a result, such lines now cost as low as $15 per hundred yards. At one time the Hydro insisted on building all lines right up to the householder‘s meter. In the case of farms this sometimes meant a line several hundred yards long up a private lane. . Costs for such a line often run into two and three hunâ€" dred dollars. The farmers objected to paying exorbitant prices for work they could do themselves. They saw no reason for bringing high priced men out from the nearest town for a few hours digging and wire The Ontario Hydro Electric sysâ€" tem was established primarily for the purpose of supplying the people of this province with cheap electricâ€" ity, not jobs for loafing foremen and joyriding inspectors. It is this sort of overâ€"employment plus politics and red tape that is inâ€" flating the cost of Hydro. _ Installaâ€" ticn of this service is no more comâ€" plicated than putting in water or in rigging up a sewage system and beâ€" cause there is practically no digging it should be a lot cheaper. A few weeks previcusly we had seen a flat rate water heater installâ€" ed in Toronto. Actually eleven difâ€" ferent men were employed on this trifling job including three or four inspectors who, as a matter of fact, failed to notice that the safety fuse was not connected properly. l (Peel Gazette, Brampton) ;.; | The other day we saw a farm bi | home connected up with the Hydm’ ‘power line. Now we know why this is |service is nct as cheap as it nhoul(llA , After weeks of waiting, during sMOsEEAE, WWeR WWRENE OMRTME C000 000000 which no satisfactory explanation And baby of Westcn were Sunday was offered for the delay, a small visitor at the homes of Miss Living: army qf Hydro employees arrived at stons and Mr Donald McKechnie. the farm. Though only a transformâ€" ‘The service in Crawford church on er and meter had to be mounted and Sunday was taken by Rev. T. F. two slack wires tightened and conâ€" Heeney B. A. of Woodstock, a form nected, there were eight men in the er pastor. _ Mr and Mrs Heeney are party including a foreman, a subâ€" spending this week with friends in foreman and a time keeper. . About Crawford and Elmwood congregaâ€" the only work these three did was to 4°D8â€" move around in the shade abead of _ M" and Mrs Cecil Moffat and the sun. | daughters Ruth and Helen of Durâ€" Actual job of connecting did not Purham, Mr and Mrs Chas, Mcâ€" take more than a half an hour and ClOck!in and Arthur of Zion, Miss eculd have been handled easily by Clara Nelson of Puslinch, and Mr a couple of men, including the truck and Mrs Will Campbell and family driver. Later on an inspector and *©"* guests of Mr and Mrs Frank clerk came out from town to see Twamley on Sunday. It was the that the work was properly done. occasion of Mr and Mrs ‘l‘vun.ley'n‘ andcnrlem. _.cdiMtaw amatusncany . *Ws its interests, NO AUINORIRN®M 10 °0 land or elsewhere should be allowed | _ to fx the prices farmers in Canada| Viti! were to receive for their preducts. : recent! | MragnF gathering, MAKING HYDRO COSTLY esteem in which Rev. John ind which honored their * and his wife. Mr Morâ€" ministered faithfully ta Old St. Paul‘s congre. for the Llcentlite of W B0 UÂ¥ am«»> a prayer and by his congregation gifts from his parâ€" cemetery cloak ch . Paul‘s ‘While miles but Europe‘s capitals fr speaker . Mr Wallace Hetherington of Chesâ€" ley is the new teacher at No. 6. There are 36 pupils on the roll at present. Anniversary services will be held in the church on Sunday Oct. 1 morning and evening. Rev. Mr Hare of Chesley will be the euest . Fulton on Thursday afternocn, the president, ‘ Mrs Anderson in charge . She read the scripture; Psalim 138. Rev. H Crickington led in prayer. Mrs Fulton gave the Sec‘y‘s report, and read the roll call with 40 members and visitors â€" reâ€" spondinig. It was decided to have an anniversary supper. At the close, sandwich and cake were served by the hcstess, and assistants . Next meeting to be held at the home of The regular monthly meeting . of the Ladies‘ Aid of Mulock Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs Mrs Nuhn of Â¥iesherton was a reâ€" cent visitor with Mr and Mrs A. D. Macintyre. Miss Helen Lawlor of Toronto visited for a few days recently with the Vasey families. A miscellaneous shower was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Robertson, in honor of their daughter Olive whose marriage Mrs Howard of Toronto visited for a few days last week with Mrâ€" and Mr C. R. Macintosh M. P. of North Battleford spent the weekend with his sisters and brother. duet and a chorus was sung by sevâ€" eral young men The meeting was closed with the Y. P. S. benedicâ€" tion. _ The next meeting will be at James McManus‘ on October $th. Readings were given by Mrs Boyce and Betty Henderson. Marjorie Macâ€" "Jesus wishing them many happy of the day. The C.Y.P. U met last Sunday ev'enlng at the home of Edgar Boyce ‘The scripture lesson was read by er pal-tor. Mr and Mrs Heeney are spending this week with friends in Crawford and Elmwood congregaâ€" spent the first of UMB _ WECR "7°"" bis ccusin Mrs Andrew Hastie. Mr Dougald MacDonald of Durham is visitng at the home of his son D A. MacDonald this week. Gregor and John of Chesley; Mr anc Mrs Harry Reay and daughter Sadie Mr Mr Spungeon McLean of MILEs, BUT minutes capitals from raids by bomâ€" DORNOCH recently to Mr=Charles minutes separate of Owen Sound. Mr Bruce Wilson cpe;t the weekend in Owen Sound at his home. was spent. Wie are glad to see Irlil:‘lnne Mocâ€" Kechnie out again. tock advantage of it ter from their son Francis who is in the West, and he celebrated his 21st Mrs Hattie Eadie and Misses Lilliâ€" an, Genevieve and Evelyn, also Miss Jcan Cowley of Toronto, spent the week end with Miss Ada Banks . spent last Thursday with Mrs Joe. Keiffer. Mrs Herman Miells and son Harâ€" old of Tillsonburg joined her husâ€" bund and son Bill last week. They will live in Durham and O Harala Mrs Ada Stear and son Alan of Toâ€" ronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs Allan Boyd. Mr and Mrs Sam Fisher and two children of Zurich and Mr Welt; Croft and two sons of Waterloo, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs The cold wave of the early hours of Monday morning will soon hurry lendered Mr and Mrs Clayton Brigâ€" ham Tuesday evening ‘ere they leave for their new home near Eimwand while milking one evening las; week A fractious «ow fighting flies an« the extreme hea; was not a pleas ant chore. Mr Thos. Derby lost a valuabl« =ake for the weekend. Miss Belle Byers remained for a longer perio@ Mr John Whiteford of Detroit was a recent visitor in these parts. Mrs. Michael Byers and son Bert Mrs Alfred Hodgson and son Melâ€" vin of Long Branch were recent visiâ€" ors at Bonnie View Farm. ton and the Misses Belle and Beth Glenna also Mrs John Laughlin were visitors this week at the home of Mr Duncan McArthur. few days with her friend, Mrs Geo with relatives at Meaford. m"",“m were recent visitors with Mr Donald McKechnie Mmm'lthlr“tlcbur ald and family of Crawford. . Mr and Mrs Ira Yake and family er and the threshing will soon be mm.nthrmh&hu-- Mr I1 attend high school. It is discourarine ta Mrs Walter Horsburgh was unâ€" We are enjoying wmhl weathâ€" hen pen and find all your hens __ That was the experience of J. W. McKechnie and daughâ€" Keiffer had a jetâ€" \llan Boyd. 1t and the ladies §:10t. 23 â€"To ® N. K C > YÂ¥A DI CAN‘D‘N NA TIONAL PaAl LSe . 29, 36â€" J qUsBBEC omty : Sunday, September W Ma Nekets, Fares, Transit | Â¥ount Forest Meaford ... . Arovip ;.... vVOTERS‘ LisTs, 1930; w {ITY OF Ttown or n county or cr Notice is hereby given â€" complied with Section 7 . ters‘ Lists Act and that ! ad up at my office at Dur sixth day of September, I of all persons entitled to said Municipality at Mun tions, and that such 1 there for inspection And I hereby call upon to take immediate proce CLERK‘S NOTICE POSTING OF voT COB, pJ plication. For sale at â€" McFadden‘s 25 Reward â€" this efMicient new scjeni; for Corns and Callouses. | bination treatment (Saiv removes and keey: them senfitisee and relieves w ETT leicd AAL _1 3.3 1‘!/1 MOLAT:I) CORN sAnvi All persons | the Estate of 1 Coleridge of H tofile the same on or before th« ber, 1939. Review Of NOTICE TO Cor Septeamber wW. D Soli« Yoters‘ Lists A ve any error POR SALEâ€"(At lot « ton), 2 Registered 1» Registered Dorset 1y J. A. Campbel! ® »n Telephone 129. > 2« 4 Lots 30 and 31 St., Holstein, with ; and frame stable. F perty of the late |» P. Ramaze. B MAN _ Wan! Man 20 to 45 with C required. Special pay , interview write Box 56 HOLSTEIN ProPCRE;: eal being September ated this rccordine t FARM FOR Saue The James Bunston m. 15, Egremont « Fall Fair Dat TIMFE TARI CHANGFS tk Clerk of WOOo Round T t} Pull fron 11 at THEY cant same wi Durha 1938 . HEXCE itor fo 106 Qu b t ¢