Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-03-08, Page 4nsl,t7?" ,01.0. !MI'S I! .Yree Press) „ ColOos minister .Of ,BritisltInMtia Gov- 4,aeritetintitliii:.recent retiremeet „-91Sring . to' died suddenly torie, Tie ie One .ef • 'that lootii,ist. '4f ,Huron c6;fity,..1;0*, -WhO tare...pioneertd in.pee West anel: tar6.deness.O.milebete .0Pen up that great 'country. Mi. 'Sleety 'wit. born at Viringleun, and edniated; , at eafortit,"und early :in, lifeeive,nilVest; ivliete he had a pictureaipri andcol. et'f°1 • eAreer-`e' HOT .F.SS' one of 'these. wbo ‘. Went over that; dreakihil:ail jo Dawso'ii 1t in the rush :et• 11396An4 st4ed e•or(''thefaintaraTicloradoConinns tor Greek elected -for. teo .terins in 'the Cemee-Ailin, !and hie' -:Vre'e4zf‘"Western,•s-pirIt-saerhiwamgstge- ittig"P.rsOtalltY. iresged itself ujon Oftaa' , ..„ • Bruce •and.Huron coOntit!S may .1110b have; :irease4 in'lloPlia.ti.on in the last decades,' but 'if - thei.imoO; • • ' lost' hi...numbers it..haebeen;largerk •:due tetile fact -that theireyoang:men :have gene West.' Perhaps no two , counties. in Ontario have contribUted • as• much to the life.end development' of Weetein Canada:. Ge where yon. will rn ubli ''places Or position's of , Importance and, you -will find old boys . o ilufee.•*tvio Premier' Gardiner of Saskatchewan •liza.shorn at FarcPiliar, near. Exeter. Trvo et his •colleighea, Hon- M. AL Serritair,L Minister of health, aedHop:' M..liamiltee, Minister ef agricel- • tnre„ were Bruce County; boys. .legi.sletures • of • 'the foue.:1Yestere provius are Ailed with. formerresi- dents of Bruce and Huron. : 041.4)•••••-•••••••• ere and here (20), " 'Pelted to. see lldenteeel by the hotels and. the Waist, and convert - tion bereatiofetbeecity, 7e,•*mentleees- ,o the-MaSsachesettsHfiii ••-Assc•elitiUti-- a-weeknd---re- centiy thetafeell.Were giv,erea royal . .reception.-, ,their. president, Etna- Gotzlon,qsaidWeesiine• to sell New. ''-}"1„,nglend-tn-lifentreal;--but7you-have-,- 6014„Montreal and ,Quebeepeovince L.TTO EPNOW SENTINEL Du • the ;quiet inilni- • grati re,nirintIns'Of December- lend.: January the,'Canadian alion,, ; who :took ,tand .to .the extent of 12,734,,ecres. In 1927 -the .Canadian PacifiC. through its. land • depart -Mint Andetts.subsidiery (the - C. X. •„..A..) plated 2.,694'. families on ': antesa•P•farreei 'tiliSeitietiding 624' -averagring. Peeions credit the Association and 4,5.29 faniilies Ce P. R- lands. • •• • . . The Movement Of British- 'youth • to Canada proniisees 'to- be consider- ably heavier than usual, due to new, ;artan,gements_nuale With the Brit, " ish government. Ontario, is , -500 bois,Manitobsi 50 And the Mari- , •„time :Provinces and Saskatellesean indeterminate number,:' 'while • • sonie .hundredi are te be moied by piivate' Organizations.' all it is estiniated.sonee'2,000 bus will prOb; hel)roOiht otii'uncler the neY'' • Another ,body of sportsmen are finding 'Montreal and Eastern Can- ., ada. . good places • in winter sia • well” aa summer. TheeApPaiachien • Mountain Club, Of' Boston,. picked , the hest period of the'vrintef sen - son to. spend a week in the Lauren- .,tiens mainly deieated Akiring; but with ;sleighing, dogeinushMg. and • tobogganing thrown an.. It was the first time theY- had ever visited this district in Winter and 'they, are go.: • iirl$ repeat it: • . • • Reeignatien. of Colonel. -Walter . Maughan • asi Canadian' Pacific Steamshiperassenger Traffic Man- • • eget' has been followed •by the sip- porntment of ,Wilhara Baird, 'who - was 'assistalit''European /I Manager, •' of the •Canadisin Pacific ' Railway in Lendon, 'Eng, Baird, whote iippointnieet is *effective March, 1,, joined the A,Ilan steamship., • comPany at, ;Glasgow is juriitiz% ,eierkv is 1.9,05 and came into P,• Service' .when that company 'took' over the Allan Line 19,16, • _ Bee keeping' in Satkatchewan • =lade' xna.rked progress in 1927, there • being! an increase of 45 per oent*in the number, of ,coloniet Over those of 1926 and an of 191 per- ; , eent in, the 1927 hooey , crop over • that 'of th:e Previbins year. The anal - her of bpring colonies in 1921 • was • 3;603 which inereased .• to , 5,962 by. • the fall count. The predutti:on •of coinb honey for the 3=`,...ar was' 64,042, •" pounds and of extracted honey 436,- ,932 poi.inds, making an average' pro-, ductiori per eolony' of 148W pounds Paiiiished oret7 ThorsdaY roGrniog • at ialcknow, Ontario. .06. A, MacIlenrie, •ProPrietor • mid Ealeor. . • , ,takTo'sx,-NtAftvu.. sot, '19284' • WFffl ',4*A.,VARELESSNE'445 • FIREARMS,' „ The tregedy wi ocetiired 4,-511604 reealtine Ole* 'death. L'Ol'aeisititlker-*14 cOmbr ill; be erared:from 'the phoine, 'wee het an - either _examide .�f:. whet ' occur, *ben lbaded gnis 'are •earelessly. handled- Mealy lires:hare.'been Sac.: 'xifteede'llierittich-ethe •sarne *aye ^4. --and, there seeme•litt,le ground for • hope' gilt this” Sort.of acettlear will not be. re* !Mated, frOm tim• •e- • •Thelesson'learneil•bi .one genera-, tiou will not be Passed on' to, the neat, and tlionghtleves or inexpert - *need boys and men will carelessly •handle loaded ; weapons. Although `there is. many ,a tragedy due to this carelessness,, there are raw' fortun- ate escapes, • • gins, and you will, see that he never. allows..the In:eerie of 0' loaded 'gen point towards anybody.. 'It' is Poiatiag to the 'ground or upWarde... He "will not take n loaded .gun into -a house Where there are women' and children, • , awr. liewill never PLeifutly,. pOint ;gin loaded or unloaded at 'it person. 'Ws, by the way,.. isa criminal offence, .for,Which the 'offendei may he 'prosecutd.7 ' Airli4tnes are now being nami "to ••• herd vast nualbers of !reindeer in the big Arctic Stock farnat; sword= ing to Ralph LOmen, pioneer of the • reindeer 'industry of 4k-leaksa, "It's a new idea and it's riot being peat., ticed regularly, but lieidirig by site plariee seem feasible,' ', said :Mr: `Lotnen. "Our head herdsman went coral:dished, as maCh as wetild other; e"-lurve ,reiplired :week -With ti' ,inen, There Is room for 12,A00,000 J itideeraireeiheaberthe.riaetundria.o14 tanadn'encl, Such a, herd -would' be ' worth $0,000,000. rt efitild be done in SGyears if Canada Started now in a modeit'way.s, V. Yap 'bear • ahout. orr,poi; daeghter, gradtlated dOnle4CIV E:71 Cr,Icte, •wl.o went home planeieg* •do-. Ineecie onlY to And 'tio)l the p.oilly preferred :fried e$go .'isOUTLAWING WAR Ever since 'the close of the World War the"ie*. has -beenucli talk and. •much writing about, the ending '• Of war; the reduction ef ssmaments and 'tlii-abeilitiriii-or-ainizitiKa-feniee an -anllitary-trainingaa The:a-latest-total which. effort along 'thia kfisia taken, is the "Outlawing of Ware'. whatever', -4,hat-May-iireatee-So-far'thereeheiv- , been "no practical results. The trouble with doing away with , 'armies, ad' navies is that ,there• Still 's :the,world a number of nations • Whieleeee eing their neighher unarmed and,helplesei would think it's grand, opportunity to Wipeout old scores by. :...entleering the said- neighleir. Would Meade() for example, join in a • dia., armament Pact. ' No •Mexiean .:gOV- eetunent can afford te do so; for ;the . good'reason that it would be at once driven, from' pOwer by :a 'rebei arthi led .by men who know nothing and are mothing,aboat world peace. ,A Mexican goveranient ' bound '-to 'maintain -an army for protection from, enemies within,: if not front' , Then Iet us imagine tlic United States.' of/America totally disarmed 'tnd..Withouta• military establishment •'lf "any kind,* A Meaican army; whe: ther ,government or rebel; could 'then enter the United §Cates at „Will lnd go ,where it pleased., taking what, it -wanted. The United States, tin); Would' have to take. orders from..Ta- 'pan, whkh, in ,the presenee of a war- ring China, Cannot afford to disarm. • The situation • is the • Same • in • imagine Britain. „France. -Germany; Holland and Siveden irmed,., and helpless in the presence what was onCe, Russia. not to men- tion Turkey*. and the' Balkan States. which fly into war 'On the slightest provocation..How long' would ' these countries ::otiperrs: in agreement to eenlain disarmed? How long •avould Itooerninent in any one �f' ,these •ceuntrieslaet, laeleing, an army to • ,protect it' 'frail its enemies at home 'rid 'abroad? : • , ''VUCKNOW ir'1174EL IthrliSPAY, MAkil $th, inintliy, or courSe.ls bon)* bY.rtiln'' IVdentre Olt the other bar1 there. is a lot of !wan* being made, *if which, the Control., Board. has of; rociril. coat of this, the province es* never be known. It ,Safe to say •that Or the 'P'eriod; 'June lst .94,0b.el' ;IA 'cost 'Of. '',041aOr' to 0!'- tarlo .was iell up la; SeVenteen' sniI lion dOaars, That. WAS • only': 'five months, 'and sonlnier thenths at that- rflie 'cost: or ivIlielge year '4.• inust *lie • well no*: to 35 •Millioe dollere, " That i,s a let of none) lo be **et; ed in the purchase ofeetick stuff., It is far Wore,' th.an waseed; for dollar put • into intoxicating liquor :means lessened .. efficiency. more ratize;'ndrivrItCiui)og.4tY 7,0re need ' for 'T0,1**41,iir.'this snetalltecheigee • 'able te thecontrol method.: There was A lot of Money being Spent, foe liqiior before the..new.tew 0114 into 'force,. As, we.12a17.e said, we' now have the advantage of 'knowing cost in dollars. IstWftilly Paid out.' • In 'Voting' foie, ,goyerainent „control of the liquor iiifae, the lielolite of this province thought they 'wfre vot- ing for a measure:which wofildbripg about lestrodrankenness, • less boot- legging and \ better conditiOns , gen- erally than prevailed under :the On- tario, Temperance -Act, which,,OWing to laxity inaenforcement, had ;fallen jnto discredit. Ifl. dn'S the elector*. ntide.ta mistake. Conditions are dis- itinctly, worse. • This was pointed out 'hy the membr fro' in East Windsor, a government supporter, and Op- posed' to ifrohibktiom this man showed by figures obtained from Leamington, Amberstburgle Estee Ridgetown, Chatham; Toronto, Kings- ton, and Ottawa; that ,there was an iecreaSe in:drunkenness , in *these places,, fell:Owing: the :eliange, from the Ontario Telperance Act tn.' the present system.. Toronto showed an iistrease • of convictions for drunken- - there was a 200 percent.' increase of tonvictions; in the five months. • increased number of cenvictiOna • icourse,:_ma' i re;sed •Pa.!...ifists hi the United States ere blaming Britain, lietan-4e 01? will hot. agree .te a .draitic reduction' in strength: Britain is'not COIF, ..cerned b.botit the strength Of a.Cnited Stat.es riavi; but Britain must • keep tier, err safe, from possible • enemies ,•telrer ;home..". ,• _ An this talk abodi disarmament and the outlaWing of war is nonsenSe •and' rOth;ng Mar be expected' 'of it. excebting a realization of 'its' im- practica1Iiy. The only Safety at eresoit 'is agreements ' MG1T1g. the' more dill'zed countries, 'tor muttial aid -avid nrotection,, Secii . as existed between '.Britain, ,France, ..Delgiurn and'Russia fore 1914. It, waS that reenft,91 that • saved • the, woild German domination. 'Hoeawee'ild 'Britain' attill...Frante have fared had hr- 4oithout Sinales ani havieS as some tools say they should be? * .,.,, • a than in the previeps 'motile* Oa ,, %tailor •erY. The' berieftts..ekarterded in . rehrti- aritatallea 153_2,e3140 'Welt is •somewhat. lower Aau t,he Ree'ures le• r lanu'ar, *Theo $50.,774!50 .1/0is a- warded. ItediCal :aid in '?e,htliary,:, to- tal,?ed 93,867.95 Which i • s a •little ' Ifigher. than ',tile 010145.50 ,paid fee: o'odical aid in January:„..; ,.., .', e• ., • ...•Cornrnenting on "these, fiffules, - .R, B. Merleye General- Memai.),•ae df • -the Tadaittiat "Aceidenc,:Preeeatiop.1- ' '€;e'latipp. 4:# lic0i-04. pat' .014 • :a ... innliierN.e.f MinOr'oeciclOnts 'at'a. heirlff portech.' :The figures ,d:Canpiled:, be,. I lie *oiltmen's • conipensatiOn.' .'BP* ;over „the *past 4everAi.,ytiaxs 'Indicate... tblit' there has beer ,a steady deereage ''• hi the, peieentage, of meehanicai ac- Cidehts. la the Ust tWo years nhOut: ot,the' aecidents' repert01: baye, :rinvelverieeerittectewithernac 9. . . is i fact, while 'neeehanieel "aCcidentse itre' being ,redaCeel. in' .number,,.ver- ity .is'IrSqeentlyeip evidence. Recent, t'elierta: reeOiet< by . • the • Industrial A'ceident ,Preiention ASsOcfations• in, dieate nember of beres from , hot metal or ;from electric wiring. Tie fatalities have 'been, reported'. sing the first of the year by electrocutioa ' •and .a. nirnibee of metal berns: Street an& highway accidents Centinue iri the reports made' to the ' Compensa., don Beard and As: many of these Mean tbe death oi. the driver, the ac-, cideet prevention ,associations are encouraging ether' forms of 'activity that will make for •a- 'reduction of this fern' of accident:, ', ' • P'reoleriNlnrig.cs9.2g570r4Plen't 'for sh,rttnloi•-/A A 1-104,4,arnes lgalcoln' .is ' understOd,y in finance. He has so far heen very epccesefal Ae. head of departMeet, of trade and PeommereeZ' • Then Mr., Malcolm is a „protectionist, erd-it,ee, always necessary belence ritat,tere'lo, here', a eirefectioiliSt fln ante TiniSter n ea;LibOrall low-.tarift•• ha great 'il,itY:h2:en.41i.:Crga.erfr'S. 1‘1°P" P0,4hrti :itlarlor; • to 'have: thislielaby. All three ere pepular. If be dc *6t;ingice.a eern. ipue hie; der before the:..Vacancy occurs; hi's .chart-eis.'of being head, cif the treeSi eire are .very bright. " • , ti 0-0 1,4AcK.. 90, CHILDREN - RURAL 'DI8TRICTS •! eout-rOne 'Schee an Deer Had .4t- - • ' teadarieeof Five or • elllILES BEGET .,.CHEERPUI,NESS _ • • Sate! ' Yon can' . smile and frown or laugh and ea at the earne tleie, ,and ,do either o e se One ceul,c1 notice ' Smiles and .geoanse'ie as ineern- Patihle as, testi:* oil and refn And' the smile. ,isthe Stronger of the two., A'amile or •geed. hearty leugh elears the, mind; tones, ep ,the, body. analreaddee-r_ace and beeetteto .41,1e .fa. No metter: bow. ciesUondent yen ,arerif you.; will force 'yourself • to smile, life Will soon, rook differeat to yea.' beget oelleeridlness;, and wi ou even ere .can e n healthy :"action;•• physical; Mental Or moral., •• , • The perseri Who carries- n 'smiling P.ountenalice, keeping :troubles to ,himeelf, ever , finds •a welcothe., He; inakee sa„-host'ief friend, . and hie; .ereasee; ethers, with the belief , that he imirst.besuccessful in .cider : to be So cheerful. •This' feet • ipspires .confi•-• Once; and he consece,teetlKernakee: his , . . way hr...the wield 'here another With mere brains but legs .bueyancy fails. "The glad :smile that inake.s face. radiant is; but a glimpse of the Soul's: sunshine" and in • order to, be healthy We, niusiliaVe'the Warnith and light • ancrradianee Of the soul as 'well • that; of the. , lubricate- the ifiaAlin..it and :Hopei' friction, pro -mote' hea!th and .all „the inner• ..forcei ;whicb life 'is suetairiect •. If, you 'deret feel like. so-, anywav'and tri to aerprir, .the cheer-, • . The wore yo 'sr the lesi. you .greitn. . 0 OTTAWA 'RUMOR" SATS. .7, , -MALCOLM 'MAY SeiCtE6... . ••ROBB ;AS 'FlNANCE MINISTER ' Thomas H.' 131ac1do7.k, a pelitiCa.I ' writer, at •Ottaiva,7recent1y• had • thaj 'following to: taye •: . • ce ,of the part of 'the police, but t ere is no reason to suppose _ . that there has bee e any change, in his respect.' Every -dweller a own or village knows there is ; in- ,:reased drunkenness. • (By GeOeMettbew Adair's) Neither life *nee nature :seeme t� • "ave escaped enemies. „ The, , cern Too, the apple crop, the eetton Crop, iach in its ,turn, it 'seine ,Seaeop. or other, has to contend: with itar:ene-,.s. The': garden grows to weeds, it it is not:. lovingly- cared :for, • arid the Irnsts With015t 'Poilgt•sn,t care aril ittention; 'Any •heitieewife • can ' tell -on• her material enemies. ,C.io can any 7armer tell You 7early tratiblet• vith the ,eneinieS,th t seek: .to %take rorn hita ' the fruit I,• long and ' millions toil in the fiel • ,At h gathering', eras telkine with .1. friend: "That '.chap ()Ver. thereiates ne„" said My friend: , ,"1-latea' Yeti! Whv should he 'hate You'?" asked. ''t'hen the •explanation was mane. I ,smiled that two 'Ineir above-ayerae intelligence weiild allow themselves be considered enemies because. of , Misunderstanding.' - • , •. • . ''la once had .for fried' a very: biz • • • . . and antleential 'man. 'He beilt a:great 'eStitetion in the. :Middle WeSt. Ile- A,:as. known far .and Wide 'as a ,rnen of ,eaPat, pPrsonality end en' • e born' fighter. :He boasted id, • his metnies 'And was prene 'not, to.' ever -org-ive then). Yet, be Was one ' ok the gentlest of hien, .‘generous aoid ' As' this friend a mine. neared -old,' One of his' friends seggestedthet .he•Would be much .hapeiee ...ie. he • 'c'ud 'only gO dewn the me and for. - 'rive all his erxernies.' `'NO" was les' iePly; "I could' not ., sleep niOts' if: ' Bot'i have, always been of the" •'opinioa :that .he ,,forgi•re. his "ene-, -les and that be loved them,' It tens his nature; •'• ''nti ,htee to: have enexeies.„ they • Stnhetimes it • iS riot so unpleaaarit to. have. a few,. filerilie5;'. pr'ovidin- ; hoy have beea carefiilly selected,. •,•houldbe Ofirl Tie] y 'a:. elort of yoni- . nature'• -as year, friendS, . . • •The biggest Part of the fame'of ,me en•iS embellished with the fact !hat 'they beearne .farrotia lor o lesa ,•eason thee that they waa rnad,,,.. a. . lot of eneyhies. Et etieee keep ns alert enywity. , That's one fine purpose they' lende o -o- "01, it iflG DRP' -'tiILL c:d-rrYtNTS,AN,D_C,CIIIIPEIN.ISTIO.17:: - • •There were 5,570 accidepte reporte elltnten;.. th,„:., workyllelivs 7.0ntro1 treasure ig that, evei."Y' Yeftr ,Boarli'dur'ing the month of, #ebruarY- 'we Shall be tOl& by . the ihtliided 82 death cases, The fre• asnret what ratior iS c'eo.ting ACIe reient disister 4t Tinnnins provin Cd not :, that. :r(+4,011r4ble '.for the 'Urn tuallZy hat th -priin1 treitgoter ",” `ar"ge Iltaxtber ri3es, there 'tell us is thecOst to the gOverfitneat.• ,Ilaving 'been 89 fetaliere In the .1101'' and, to the consumers of the '‘liquor, linger fireip.' Tile •tottil ntirober heeullvi, by the contr,01' iSParti A eidents reported ,wao 4bOnt 000 nlorj, • 1%7'1 in 'life an., • • . TisplaCern eat' Of, poPtlitiOrt, • cod- r,ded with'the -.'f act that rdral schobl -section boandaries :hew ilea been •,liare.,,ed in may.. for ,over 40 renes, era ta cf.:sew-lops , advanced ,;by the ,Departinent of Eilueation• • ,Inch- reports as have .been Submitte,d. .iy ,the schooi. inspectors:?froth. Orile o ti=ii; .thot'only one or ,tWO pupils 707T! attending eettaie rural sChools. Thi3 neaerv,ation en. the 'part' of, the ..efficialS of: the -Department of Edueation, Tolle,.ved publication ef frOm . itipgaton. stat- ed that in Lariark East the school insPeetor reports that only onepuil attending.. one Other school sectioes: have cloted 'the. Schools tern- pornrily owing 'the lack of suffici: e:rit to instruction eco- norrically feasible: • • ••• "In Many cases,. the • sohool•seetiOn, -boundaries 'have not • been. changed 'fey yeets.ev stated an *effieial.; "This _emea,...Lie,...etheaet ennu shifte,' 't ha o since the •rural' so. iool• „system. was estahlyshed,• some sthools• are -ongested; 'others lack pupils. There 3S; not' ''nowadays •the seine aiabi-thilcireri. „in each. tamily as - Was,,the. case before:" • •''.-- •Ln-f r,enort of the Minister .of. Ed,r- ucation .iridicates -that ,tIH're were six C;v,litleS' in 'which there ;yore .actiOols with orilY one . pupil' in _attendance.' ,22 ceunties there -were two; pupils.' only in some aelarls, and: '48 Coup-. ilea, there were. three pupils. • • Cost Of. education in such schools 4 .ekceedin?-ly , high.' The, ',average cost ..per,•pUpil bLing rated -as $308.66 per annum: The report points out that there is every. indfcation that. the ''one -pupil" schoels. are on the ' iacreaie. In 1925 aoproxihiately one sehool in -every five had an attendance. of five ,or •leSs4 ••, ' 'Premier. Pergusoii. has the subject- consider:10e thought. and is stiflf. 'in the helief that Vol Town- ship' .School Board bill is'. the onl•k" solution of the •r;rOble'o., The hill will again ,cone ',before the House this. se.sairee, ferf"edecationel" purposes. One f the chief featares in its pert the fact that it "wil do away: 'With ;the . schools- hairig tra its staff. . . , • i - Hon Ja=. A Robb. • a iriister • ,.of finance, and the . tabinet , member: • vrAjj the. strongea hold, of, nny l'in'• ister on the eleaerate,. has not Intl-. Mated ,he intends ratirleg* ffoni: ac- tive political* life, yet ries,oe; persists that last weele.S.:Was'his.last bucket. ,His nearly 70 iears and net iii rne- ged health.with a• heavy. dopartTent. • ,ind ',without .a-trinin;). in the fontin- Inentals of finance, - yet.' ha •s , ClOne , !more,: to 4icipplarie .the government than -has. the prime apinister neani .ef his colleagues. "., ' ": • 1* • ; - .• Mr. le.obbaenteree pivlia,eent _*.in 1903 fed has been re-electecl' at every . • , , . , . general ,electIon since, In 1921 he became minister, Of ttade arid, tom,: eerce,:. see fro -vs .1;423 .-1.,-.6 .1'925 wnS' Ilse '.acting minister s.uf finenve4 linouishing, the denartnree,t, of and, coinmerce in ;the Iatter year and !eking, per the pertfolip of finanee, "id beoause,, frt hie 1;nd-eel. `...of 020 \ Hi popelarity. in the !conntrI iq dne to he: general. b,elief itehis int. rity lie made di astio redottiorn in auto - „mobile duties.. Hie retireolent, ,viierF,' over it cOrnes; Wilt .be •a loss' to parr liament, his. 5 party. and , ill e eouiltrY. , , 'That,politieiatis believe tfe, u ill, he, . •fore another seq4iOn:O-relHoplislr...ble: heay,y; task, is apparent ir) tlio:'0,:rio., Zel. 'ditt,tivtioli. oil hip Successor:410h *in „it toe ?....,1,71wili Prealer -Xina„. '4 frWini aP Mr. Pob".es ' seccesser.7. • . will :.4.,•:PtS:,sePtalr4eltet=a1=dZee.-imte. ''-•:;-Otion''ore., will the\ :pee:Pier •look -Without hie%'ealiinef.••f or ik :national financier'? • ', • • (5tilliril- i .t: Ihdt Or ', ell 0.•!_e,, t41 , ‘I.MP'rJe' fir,ii.: reriene.r, .11-..; A '11'tl.Ivmtie i.f. the'-terifr, ad:,-ip•mr,v Here Jiancs, Mt:1401M, ter of trade ind aoromer,ee,. and 1-lon.' IL, 11, Wilier,. who *at a meinber of McCORMICK-DEERING " Seed ,ghotild eVenly and "it, (Q t' to ,obtain the, hest' resUlts.' :The, MeCormitk-Ileer..eg;niiqz, or hoe, plain or 'fertilizer 'drill iits a 'combination of t.is‘tc.0 popular' drlls •:They are famed for their light 'draft s".1rs, rranve and -convene lent, sure adjustments. :tiiti•See the hest. grain drill:on the market, at ' G. ANp,REW'S; 1..ucktipw: • .1Phone-No. 10 is at Y6ut. Ser*ice We Sell !or Caste -We Sell Cheaper ThanThe 'Credit Store IDEAL..I.N.CUpAT.Q11$. ancl BROODERS " There is Atirney• peultry. A 'few. years ago the farmer's i-v-ife-i-'-aised a -small-- tItrelcof,:poultrf-fofriiht-afoiter=-'-"-tciday7it itrea profitahle business, ale] cart be made 'More proltahle hi' using an , . • IDE41 INCUBATOR and BROODER'. , 't• \ • • VALUE. OF FARM LAND IN CANADA . Capaclien farm lands in, occupation' -n 192'f'were Valued, at an average of -$38 per ,acreiat. Government report issued ' recently.' ; This .valuation, includeboth in-;rirOved , and eeimpreved land, as well as dwelling heesei: barns, sf ables'aed other farm haildint,!s, compares with an ',average e7 Per acre in 1926 and '$38; in •13v 'aeoe'incel, accerdine, to the De - 'minion Bereau 'of Stet's:thee.. the everages • are; as follows, ' with last O vPar's figuresgiven wit:bik,brackets; Prifiee Edward Isleed • 7.-.6vo, Scotia i",37 ($8e) Bruns,- "."i'"k $30 (881‘1:: Qtiebe„ $57 ($53)1 , Ontario 865 (565); " Manitoble4 $27, (e.":29),; Saikatchewrine$26 ($251; Al- berta 1498 1($26)o . British , Columbia (:$80). •- • • The average values' 1927 Of or- .rhard fruit lands, including, • building's; etc.„ in the fruit -growing diatricts, ere estimateea follows: 2%.:civa Sc;otia $1P1'. ($129t; ()Entail° $148 ($124); British Colunibia $821 (ef•:2Osi.' ' • , .. For the Whole P1. cnieefa: the aeer-• , age ...,wa aes "nor month , of farm help- ers: doting the sari -met .reaSon of fpgt were .$41,10r. Men, and $23 .for womeri. . Pethathase ,rates „nee.; elip, trartie'"iirtlioarif-1-92:i. •In addition' the valve rf hoirl is'plarecl at. fOrt `'77orn,`` at. Tri- $1:9* for --V6Inen, which" -rates-are the„'sie t'715.‘ tiiii+24. 6-?-- ....„. , • , . . 'the averaee valees of .fatte live- eteeleeley-- aeoSeinel 927-;Shrivrfoitalt;,'' tidt 11, fOrther, iner.ease' fir.:' sir :de- . . , . oeHletiOns. exeeptino k'l. it Wit iCh r.lio',v. a deorease4, and :,for sheep the nverage value nt ,1:(!,hieh- '.reirrnins' nt 1 ,06•1ved $49,000.000 teem wobt'aults in• . vrloi I:rowers ef Aeatralia 1.'0, a recent tnet4h, . ' 'IDEAL I/eCUBATORS are fitted with :Patented ; egg' turning .trays, are perfect inconstructioa, and arc'guaranteed to hatch . • • 'high percentage. They are' also the cheapest high grude.1,1cubst,:.1. on the market , As to Brooders we P1eased to ant o-nce reduction In price. • , 510 Chick Size. " 1300' -Chick " Size..:•.: : .. . 5200 Heating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring as in 1926. . F,or,'Canada; ,verage values for herses..under ono. • year o1'was $24,.., as compared- with: $30 in 1926, and .$29::in '1725; horses ..ope. year to • wider 'three years' were $e7,. ,as against: $61 ;atal*$59; •. and horsthree: year.s;old ,m;i1 .over'were $101; as against .$95 and „$93:. "(bale • under one ,year aV-oaged $11. 'no'ainst „%14 ip 1926, and, $12 in i92,one to 5-,,eattii three,. years $38, as: against • $30 ,and, $28, and Over thet: age $54, •°as .agaipst..$42' and $41. GETS' JOI1 WIIII,E 'There is no "Pah pl oym ent .Agn• -Cy" sign ih evidence sat fle (oenty„ "jail here., says' the, Walkerton' Tele, 'scope, but John lohnstoin the:elderly., 'Man who footed.:it 'moat of'. the way !fermi ..TorontO, .,say a it is best lice he., Struck fot--Somts,lini .so ar a'securing enijiloyMent, iscon- '• This native. of the ()id who Jlag :'Ayorked for farmers c,,Iiiefly since eimineto this ,rOuntry; is, •now„-keu. ,eloyed .At the, farm or A ii(h.e% Frei- herger in;Greenoalc, who is' doing .0 littletime in the .Brtstile. Last wool; he was cOnsidered.,a vegrant-tto money„ no job. \ The -happier state of nffairs pelted :in this waY0 '.",Tolipstmi, who as chief Pergtisoo• thtiijiIit, as ions t� :eninloy his time at sone ful occupationi. drifted info 'On ..on Tu'esday of last week, "herd avainst 'ill," • In it.-sho.'i :time' he: %vas, ,assigeed te the, intl. 'hearing'of:the et1A, ••VirliT16 ,the' 110 'got in conversation. With' Andreo. • Freiberg:0r, who'„ is„ s4vieg, 1.13:11_ ra et fell eq and, hnonrclitly, tho. --,tronger-appea,led to hi i --ftTAT fir --eortlif-Mare'rezeril'ed at i] he was reicaseth , • • ; : •• .s•illingriesa' to aceepi the joli got iY t.11 orsof the ,Tatier'nod grid the steps 4ieeeaSary' re", ti:e tfle:‘ C01:11tI of thity ‘t-111--eil, "Ord ir7i,liieSday wa,, on way to farm.: Johnston •Siliit got a ,chaeae at a setoild jOh. while at the "eastIe", • he happy merchant . Never before in , the history •of the world has it been pos- 0 Aib16 for a merclient in good credit to do se Much_businese • with so little capital, locked 111) 'in. stock, • One inTpovtant - that tho ht ° • stead of haying t6 buy'a Stock, at, the beginning of • each Season, he is now able,. • to tiny' small stocks and re- . plenisly thenipromptly by , Long Distance.• ' Veep ',your. customers for niiles •tirmnid coming, to you for whatever they need. In- , vent waye.of inducing them to visit ymir store, or to or - '(ler f rpm', you by Long" Ds-, • tance and they us • -you will not be eerieusly, bothered by competition. (eer,orie Distance is making happy merchants in some towns„, 1)onst 'overlook • its . :groat pessibilities., • Could he ten= -.- •tienso4 ,f4;ito thisi °GiMme." It is tometimes .eeeesstre toitelo Otte:ince. No emit Can get here with PO*t�tunlOulis Uist las •••