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' animals.

"it" on Dr0m|0¢l,~\\‘|wro l-‘uot nnd Mouth Disease has been loud are killed and buried.

Although the fatalities are quite low orlnous proportions. The foreign mur- serious losses result irom the diminu- -.;ets nrc promptly closed and the ex-

tlon or cessation: oi’ the milk setsretion nort trade o! an infected country is

and consequent iaterfereni-o with the lost for long periods. business o! the dairy. as well us through the extreme loss oi’ ilesh in Dairy fnruters are pat en- tiroiy out o! business for indefinite

periods. Quarantine ri-strit-tiuns seri~

The British authorities have heen en- rleavorlng at a t-ost o! millions of pounds to PFiNllPllit‘ the infection of this disease in that country for over

cover the species o! animals and com~ mot-lilies that are likely to parry the infection o1’ the disease.

It live stock owners should have reason to stispect the existent-c o! this disease in Canada. it is of the utmost importance that they notify the near- ost Vetoriaury inspector and telegraph collect to the Vetrinnry Director Gen-

hovlng boon on promises where Foot

Burylnzmattis killed on nrcount ol

two years, and those of the United states are similarly engaged in the State o! Califnrulli. where it was rc< cently introduced from foreign coun- tries through the Port ot San Fran- cit-no.

ously intortoro with the movement of lire stock, their pnris and products. ai- so ot hay. strnw and other rudders. in addition to other farm produce. Stock- ynrd operations and tho business o! slaughtering. centres nro seriously in- teriors-d» with. Mnrkotinit. transports.- tion. flooding and slaughtering opera- tions are deformed and intertered with. Lossnu o! thlmehnrnoter may reach en-

Agrlaultnre. with n rion- to

the most stringent regulations which

and “oath Disease was found.

erul at iltunva. in the meantime they should tic up thcir dogs and not ner- mit anything to leave their premises. Prompt control uicnsures and the will- ing and intelligent t... ntlon ot the stocinuen are essential to prevent dis-

The Canadian Federal Department of astrous results it the infection otthis protecting‘ our live stock fhterests. are entoroinc

disease gains entrnnoe to (‘anadm Ev- eryone should remember, however. that prevention is better than control.

Jno. D. Mansfield Joins Walter P. Chrysid‘

Jno. D. Mansfield, one o! the best known men in the automotive indhs~ try in Canada, has been elected proxi-

iilliXWBll-Clhflfiifi! Motor Company, of Camilla, Limited, wilt headquarters at Windsor, Ontario-

Mr. Mansfield is a native oi Mis- souri and had lzis first job with a carriage manufacturing company. In 1396 he became associated with ii‘. L‘. Durant, J. D. Dort and C. W. Nash in “flint was known as ‘the lllifiliii-Dflfi. ‘Innings Company. In 191i he was made general saics man- ager and n direct oi’ the company.

Mr. Iirlnnsilttltl “l. his first auto- mobile experience in Hi5 when with iilr. Durt and others hehvipcd to

dent and general manager of the»

INO. D. MANSFIELD

organise the ‘Dort Motor Car Com- glany, of Flint, Mlchi m. in 192i

r. Mansfield became dentiiicd with’ the Gray-Dart Motors, Limited, of

Cimtham, Ontario. This year he wan.

named head of the Maxwell-Chrysler organization in Canada.

Mr. Mansfield is the second hi automobile man to become associa with Walter P. Chrysler, lncsidmt and chairman of the hoard of dine- tors of the Maxwell and Chrysler Motor Corporations, in recent weeks. The first was Richard H. Collins,‘ whose name is associated with Buick, Cadillac and Peerless.

The Maxwell and Chrysler Ctlllh panics have a plflfltoilt Windsor and have a substantial business throng!» out Canada.

The wonderiul Rhododcndrons of Hyde Park are now bloom, and like the ladies in the above photograph many persons stop to take a picture oi them

Ontha

one right in shove picture is Mrs. J. H. Clynh. and "It W h" L141 Pum. Plwtotrlnlivd while inupeetizag autumn “w! fer the Empire Pitcairn u Wmbiey '

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in full