The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-02-28, Page 4.11ZIttAfgit,-4P: 6.3 s
Yqti1923e
• Nrs stnniVY, tfiE mACHINF,s
UFACTURED, BY EOTH*coitioANIO,`
ream, SeParatOrs all,
WE IAYA PEW OF, THEE sMAdit
ifile-
'4,7
S*
0149N0
ac e
ESONHANIi -
vaw,
ON: TIMM,
rees
tr.t.
•t-
T$C9ft,PQRAIT,4; 11.085
apItat-atiir leieiYe;.:70;q0-00-07.
Ow. 1252Brineirea
, r,
Offers Good Baking Facilitie
Merchants, ' Manuf adturerte and , farther; etc,
Saving Deptirtments at every Branch
REID, MANAGER, LUCKNOVII 'BRANCH.
.1:
or reamery,
REAM BUYTNG STATION
ighiest cash prices •paid for
ane and Eggs, We guarantee
'service and satisfaction to all our/.
atr "s
ire a' trial ,yed let Us prove
a you tliat'ive' are a worth While
arket
Cecil Mullin,
gr. Lucknow Branch
Phone -63.
ee a Monument
•The' Jaicierieeis , garble and "Griiin.
ite a large And come. e
tockee-the most; ' beautifu1'. s
gne: to choose from in Mare
iotch ands:Catteadiaii- Granz-
f.Malie a SPecialty' of Family
oininents and invite your in-
Pn.
eriptiens neatly and prompts ,
donee
_CaU.ssantlee-us estiefore-placint--
our' order. '
ROBT. A. SPOTTON,
••Lticknow. Ontario.
Until ,,,we area permanently settled
• :gee W. J. Deludes
tommem•mommonittasigoom
eslAielcriow L. 0. L. No. 428..ineets in
Ilieireledge room evert 'second •Thei-
of• the inonth at 8 eit!cle,ek, p.m.
Varlwr;
•1 -
o
sea 1/43
qt, GtU!LH
ul,grice
eiv4Aoit
ere and There
, Althonghl Ale Canadian Pacific•
Railway' has .yet issued no foreCast
of ./construction contemplated for
-'1924, the fact that it has-adered-
50,000 tons of eteel,from the Algoma
•• Steel Conipanys of ,Sault,Stes Marie,
seems to indicate that, its program
• 'will be .extensive.
According le ne statement' recently'
• inside.by the on. Charles McCrea,
:Minister of Mines ,for the Province
• of 'Ontario, 85eper cent Of the world's
• nickel suppler: Jai being taken out in
• the vicitrity of,Sudbury, where/there'
•• is an ineXhaustible. supply of this
metal. • • - • •c,•
. .
•
Alberta's hiitter' production' last
year ,• Weis .13,500,000 .Peunds, or
• 2,000,000epothedselnioneethafiAa-4922;
--"seecierdifier-te'rePoits presented at the
annual • irieeting of the. , Alberta
Dairymen's Aisociatioa. :It was 'not.
• io longegto that Alberta was Using
' butter imported from New 'Zealand.'
The Year 4923 was a favorable
• one izi the, building' and 'esinstruee
etirin activities . Of Canada,' and re-,
• hums show an:advance of about 10,
per cent: Ire1922 the total eipendie
setures-inethie-•regard were .$315,000,-
• 000, ----and- in '..-1923 $345,000,000; an.
• increase of .430,000,090.e
Exports of Pulpweredfioni Canada
• for 'the: year '1923 'amounted', tO
• 384,230, cords; compared :With ,1;011,-
232' for 1922;1. an increase' of '372,898
e cords or 451:per.eent. The 1928 fig-'
urea are equivalent to about 900,090
tons of ne*Elpeint, the netimentevehieli-
„esein-beeenianufactueecl,efeoni, that
amount of'. wood. Ie.:. • .
• ' 7 ss • '
E. Ussher, General 'Passense
ter 'Ttaffi'e Manager; ' and E. J.
Hebert.' •Firet Assistant General
Passenger Agent, of; the Canadian
• Pacific Railway,have been preiient!,
ed With Medals' by the French Goys.
• ernment, ifistecognition of their' ,ser-
vices the French Exhibitioa train
• in ?Canada', in •,192L - The 'medal
'take' the 'form On Small
stands:
. Attention has been •drawn once
More by airship, experts. in London,
• Engiensi, to the fact 'that' the only
Tknolin aupPly Of helium, tee hr the
• British Empire exiiita in the 'Prey -
ince of. Alberta; that, 10;0'00,000.feet
, of this gas' is going to Waste "ao-;
„ !Wally in` this 'province and that the
possibility of:establishing_ an air-
ship. bese at tome future' date in Al-.
berta is being 'discussed. 8
Tathidifie•fielierfea"Preifiieffen Oar-
,
_e_ing_1923,LiSeeitimated-to-bes-worth-
i s400loo,o00: At 'the, beginning of-
ifouies WORKERS , I
. Henry _Ford elenloys, 162,792 men
n his majOr :inOustrie,s,,, it wvas. an-
•eiounteed by. ehe Fold •M�tor coni -
perky. Of this"' . e r, '121,214 are
• eserriPloyed, reanpfactutieg plants in
aUnited State,With the Highland
• „spar ;ant. ae total of 68,285
!beiins employed there's' Employees
eeta..1.11.M?8e,P-n,d.„.?Ace-'
' "323 are employed 'American' bane
c Are inereaee ef*-- 14;000 rnore
Men at the, River , Rouge Plent over
....last year is reperted,..There.sares.41,
SlQeinploycere there as 'cornpared,
with 28;000 in'•Jenuary, 1923; More
than 12,000 are -employed"' in the
." foundry alone, On "the D, & L rail-
road, 2,525 are en-iPloyede in the;lo
•...veal mines there arc 2,282; at ilia
- ,
'Ford trade school ;720,. and at ,the
lieriry-Ford-lhospitalsee700e-e-e—sese "
the yealirit was not thought that
anYthinr Bice this mark would:, be
reached, for the Fordney -tariff had
cut deep* into eiporta to the United
'States: But as ithe. year Wore on the
demand,' and 'prices generally im-
proved; thus giving fishermen along
,the Atlantic coast. especially ,a much
• better ;Vac •
„•
•• Offielai figures reeently issued'
show that •the. Dominion of Canada
is the greatest single contributor
to the Wireatsupp)y,of,._ timAyerld.
She” itindi'Secend, onlY eo the
• United Spites' in automobile exports.
• Her flour exports are far ahead of'the palmiest War years and are rap-
idly gaining, in the:foreign-markets:
Canada's •miner!, foreat, agricul-
tura', and fisheries indristries are
now. valued at $2,420) 000 000
, , or
$252,000,000' higher thana year.ago.'
•
British, p immigration during the
nine. months ended - December, tot-
alled , 64:127; 'compared ?with 28,525
in the dorrealiondinc pepea. oLthe.
previoirs-y.eal7iiif.-inereise of 125
Der •cent.. Immigration from the
United Stritei was 17,282, compared
with 18.982, a decrease of nine per
cent. Total linmigtation for the
nine-month period'of 1923 was '124,-
680, compared With 60,247 In the
same peelod in the previous year,
an increase' Of 107; per 'cent.
The iteeedn sir/el:led "head's lo not
: burst is heNtuso totialle have
tlikk. skulls:I, , • ,
eat 'Watching a rno.ilee seems the
Otlinitte in 'close attention until yeit
ohserve Mane `watching a widov-
„ , . , • „
00 durt that' ilol.Postalong get i; the
est results,. yeti must bill, blir
4$00.
N i
Published ,trierY TburadaYeriOrning
• - at LucknoW,.011tani0.
4,;,'' D. Mackenzie, Proprietor '
• and Editor '
T.01,1,EPAY, FEEETJARY 28th; 1923
eess-eWQ,P0.14,1z,A. Q •ITK-SPI
114-,
-tqiidlaYs
'. .-'-
,., 0, tnr. .'094,th ,,..Bruee, is
0 get10.0 ef"::•X*4111cor4rair4wattlieeer§iloln'..:,
0P4 40 open, 1' ,c the. nitintate." Anil ; of
thhiele, ii.tif dosaWay. 'With the "Can',
:adian, Eense._ •ef Lords." as, OurDorn:
been call4
1
e • ''' •. '-
. Nr,;:Rhidley . iviit: ask ,en -govern-
--
meat -tee note tienethaynep*Iat-Patlia:
menteen, ea apapnd, the liritishels'Iorth
Amerita Aet that therelecteee. of c*,
ada :can either teform, or abolish the
' upper chamber, and .he peop,oees' that
, . ,, . ,
•
the elector S be:. giyee an. 'oppor eanity
to %decide' the fatee Of the Senate at
•the...next general -election, by vOting.
for or against it continuance;.. ' ' •
•.,,,lt ..mayr be said , Without 'hesitation _
that, the"-SeneteeneVeHtretifietittreee'
istance'; 'it costs, the eountry e: great.
deaf ' every. year, and it has Mine eolne
herrn. It is questionable if, it...ever did_
any tootle:, •• • 'e, ;
what cease, be'. expected" 'of it? Its
merl'berasare appointed by the gov-
,eyninent of the day, d appointments
inveriabli,ere .made •rewerd for
past party services. Preegientyl men
who have been srejeetect ley the elect-
ors are given ,a Seat in the Senate for
"In defence :of the Senete it is said
that .all tountriga have two -c amleer
go+liments. Well that is just Where
,this" young:country has a. ehe*e. 4
.••
step ahead. and show-•-theeetheWthete
a cOnntry canget alOng all eight with
•a al.e-ehline.ber'..government. The ewo!-
charrilier idea- o'riginatect 4zi .the .divi-
sion of society.into , elle Cornmen.pea-
• ple and the aeistockatsee The .aristee
criits , always insisted. on having the
dominant' hand in- goveinment; they
must haVelliejr House of Lords, "or
Senate to .held, the ,Co'nunenore in rer-
otraint However, he VQM111011OTS., axe`
the tentesentatiyeas of the penple;
and , when they do what • the people;
think ia iWrong' they will, have to ans-
Terelaor it. But the: Lords. and .the
Senates ,can do ;kw they please- or
:they may dp nething, and like' the
,
New York City, bo.se, insolently :ask:
What- are you -going to d� about it?
The }rouse Comb:ions in. . this
.ceuntry Britain, is not the wild
creature' the. aristocrats., assumed, it
natutallY would • be, and -if it Were 'the
Senate is :no fit ' ineerTerii3nt to re-
strain itT.Pablie:ePliiion 'IS The true
brake on the -2', government, machine,
and the merither 'of parliathent gener-
, •
ally has his ear to•••the-t.iround
' A.WaY, with. :the uselesa.'and expen-
sive Mr; Findley," P; de- .
'Serves 'credit for introchtsine his re.:
sellutioneetindeeethen-itsseomerstrpetfers-
diOcuSeiOri in the I-Ioyse it will.he,well
worth witching" e' . • - •
, .
PittoHIBITIQN IN THE A.
eating. eon, V"ari40,,, realil04
:pp to be a battnr n,,e•i4,k;
14,41! than the4arictot The 41.4010'.4eaf7
geAleci.k bounday
lineii,T,faietee, dry'ses20e Per cent wet.
The s ,tettersethat hove long .beedennder
,state'PoNbiticia laW ttre.dileSt.; Kan-
sas :bad. states ,prothibition for' ever
•egreP44Witli the' Pe'vernhient he watlki
Ate.piii4iii'OP, ?
‘-,,p•ot fair ; :10P
when he agrees ,withTtlie, Geeernment, I
•he is ot 1eadinganQposition,
PLEANINO UP.AT OTTAWA
30 Veer$. hefere the federal law eeine It is said that Dr, ,Reland for
et 1111.9 fo!ce.,7:01.47:44.7:419911.17:-Et-m.er--go42- 'an.le:14!..w'-t#ff...:*n*:tT4Yff!Ee7-'4tp'ie,
It4Featialtari0 r.t"
- -
yeare'eeie)nare.; Mid' till 20 !gtesi§taptt.yirio :means that for some.
PR44,1.:444,,aggti..40IIKILwilkei4F+0,4740.414: g.„„dOge.r,,tivat42",,h,v.hile greatly, I
ferdiablY. with'. its neighbetee-eVoie oyer -Manned ,
e • , ,
remit, and NeWhaintish ire, -Whiehe are Phe idlers are being hunted out of
up,'. Per ePiit wet, Main' lartebe ex-' ether °departments as Well, so
posed to, the Atlantic "bootleggers on Would seem that for the, time being
the--„east7and , the (anadian b'60t-.° TcOilorny and Efficiency appear to be
eleggees, the 'west SQ 043-11.4-lopg,‘ the:watch-words, "
standing-prolfibition. law tninste he'ecreese , m evresinse hense'.e.eleatingereor-
.4-je*.C!=*':,v-iltbeconaiderable:selrYill0-Pewere eeffice-scleanindesit-PPeal'astoelseethes.r
:
The dro,uth ,of Utah and, Idsihn (only suit of some 'effeCtive,;worke b.y Mt
5 per "ceilt, wet)." May perhaps, Grattan O'Leary a ieurnaltst.,•who af-
etribieted to the iefleences:of Mormois.. ter. doing some . investigating about
agleepta. eg 'th,ht, sect being,' 'he ,government 4offiees; Published ,'n
. • • . .
sober .peteplee, - , leries'af 'articles. he: MaeleeireselV,I, age-
,
Theaveitage•alLOver the eointtrjr. ,zinp a' few Weeks ago.. The, eabstence,
384e.% failure of the law'. Whether ,of these artiele.s'.was widely rtublished
or net that may be.regarded as a sue- 'n the , newspapers of. the: country
. • .. , . . .• . • .
....cesseeacheuelle-sudge-forehimeelf-Thee tha7e-exposure roused, 'a
map with ite, figurers is as. reliable ai good tleal of „ indignation among the
Could be made. It was prepared by. business men: and fariirars who have
Mrs- 'Mabel• Walker Willehrendt ass! been. at their 'wits.' end to meet' their
ieterit attoreey„ General of the United -Obligations,:
States, and is based on reports to the , The •GoVerrineent at, once. Paw that
United States Dep. of, jnstice. • something Must be, done, and every
department.head, was told t� . get busy
end.. cut tiOnin expenies... It 'a
•
. Mr. Price, treasurer in al.:14Adssattih,74feast*117°.11'lltah'ofeef,aatf, lindeiesepehof7afre9i;ta-'°geffrnPthlitie:?aly'reZtes5::
Mr. Pertensore, governailent,, shockeil'
ott,eage:tunsptr,3,e_i6,111.77ite,wai e,nkou nwcihde„na, in his and
short
‘ta ft i rineiya;y: 11. beey. oio,rte' of o t,evaoiii,le
af, finnan ern,inian. d,ailars; and -direct- short of, ineneY; they are .*niA•entitlect
lir 'charged ,the'. shortage to the late to a very)great measure of eympethy.
„4,-v..4,,,,p0;icGe.,0y:fx.imneou:er:eirit4ere,6;e:6n, N_ doubt most, if,,7et all ..,6f tn.e7.
di'aereditiriehisePredeCeeso•r afice their busked4heir721LaYill Inakihg-life" for
. represeritaiiire M • pailiameat
able until ,he get Sernething. for
thero. In any eventelf they were .not
doing, a 'fair elay'e work for a fair
ley's 'pay as othee 'Workers.; have .ten
TAKING FROM THE MANY .
' AND 'GIVING TO THE FEW e
THE U. F O' 'DEFICIT
and be likely has put. the worse pew,
sible. face on the finances of the pro-
vince. However, there 'is ,a
measure .of truth in the 'statement,
Mr Price Would hardly ventuie upon
'the: damaging , annotincement • of it
could be disproved.
Many thlitiughout the:, ,•irrovince
:muse haveebeen deeply disatipOined
'by' the late government, and in 'no
feature of its' activities naore .than in
, NIL
-REDFRONT-.1fARIYVYAR
• Spacial Price.
on -Potato
• Pots
atch
ur Window
a
. lmpERTAt WAR.E-THAT. TWO COAT . 06 Olio GRAY
Irrg poTikTo POT, wan.R. .110Y,,EAST, 6.40, SIZE,
$1.19.
'‘ •
cANAry. WARE--ritAr • irillit*-Co•A•T. ,pRANI17E,
SPECK -LED, wItym ;-'07iNINArAirs7LoOlcs
..NICE AND CLEAN;IN THE :oAT,'SIZE WHILE THEY
'LAST, ,
WE ARE ALSO AGENTS -FOR 'THE BUCKEY E--- THE '
WORLD'S -FOREMOST INCUBATORS AND BROOD1BRS
yoti. ARE THINKING. OF. BUYING 'AN INCUBATOR
:DR BROODER 'TB1$ SPRING, CONSUI.,T• , US
13EPORB. • PURcilAe, ING. '
CROSS -CUT SAWS-ehEA DER PREMIER IMPROVED RACE
•• . AND PHILADELpl A ,LANCE, WE.NAE ...ON "-HAND
'eALL THE7 TIME. • • :
. , • ,
TRUE SET 'AICE=TULLY GUARANTEED. •
A ,GOOD' SELECTION OF , SECOND, GROWTH tuckozty...Aic-
HANDLES. '' • •
Hinr., J. .8. Issonss ministet of lends
and forests, , addreSsifig the niern-
ite_hatielling 'efethe, paban,sanania's.,,,..jw ‘,., bers.. of the •OntariO Jand..Vrveyors-
was unfortunate in the period Miring • at :the -1r annual. dinner re -e'en -01;7-5V
iv-hich" ' it, held: offiPei far it. was neee,s- . f•er°' 916.• prediction--•th:i'teieehessi:Piel:ees;
tseeety •-e time of heavy expeeditdres; sent plans of..the,oi4nist
hilt • after ;erery...._.*ccuse - iA matte, • it to bonus the iron ;ere industier t Nete
must ha recognized , that the iliuiy. stuvicessfullY . iconsumnated, : as ':he
'eeneveci they "would, and if :the 'pre.,
3.74;;; eN7ISteebiltlillitalisa;tlieevemr most inefficient
: yineuil. bonnees. were ;simplemented
Government, 'there would .15e pre
'With'''s.irnilar. grants:'W.the• Federal
proyinee. That it should hay' e" been
:suele, is all the more astounding when_
'tis eieniembered that .the chief .plank sently viretneesed .the7greateet en
-of .:ite-'-platforin Was 'economy, -Ind. of '4evelaPmell'af-nlining''''"-alileflY‘
that defienciation. of the two old Par-. ..i!1 iron, in the hisOrY of this Pm.-
- • ,
tigireaeftiv. as', Chiefly for wastefulness ''and• . vir.i.ce.".
• . • • „There you haVe 'It .again: Rob the
PEE OFFICIAL OPPOSITION'?
,
There las been quite a scrap on
• ,
einee the, 4:sztOing ' of the Provincial' vieeeincinatrY•*" ' • : ' "."
Ieerliement at Toronto over the lea- " We Would seat -like te-seSIE the Tar--
dership. Of the `Opisoilition '.'. • • •ners cif".7,0Iitiffiriltid the Weet-libif
This arose out of their beMg three
. political parties. in the parliarnent,,
„ „Now. is • prohibition really working' either One of which is prepared .to.
Out in the United States is cjue,Se' form a ,gevernerient when it has the
tion which • greatly' interests every rieacessarer parliamentary support
,
Canadian Whether a '`wet" or a ., .nuniber the U. F..0. Parey
"dry." 1\jaturally there.: are widely :!..oines..-second, lent Premier Ferguson
:different steiles_going,esome _ seeing.. send'his,.assoCiateain.the.:goyernerient.
that the lair is:a success .:and 'othere have 'seen recognize the Liberal'
saying that it ..ie a feilute. The man Party 'Eta the "official opposition?!
who says that the law is a failure i; That is they ' have given the Liberal
suspected of being a "vvet,'''while, the leader. and ,his f, °flowers seats 'in the
man. who aays- aexele, a snccess house ;just oppo.site those occupied by
thought to be prejudices ire its .,favor: the cabinet ininiSter, and the 'Liberal*
Perhaps •there es' an element ' of leader being :thus recognized will be
:treth What' eaele 'hee.' to; says. fdX. ,efititledete-the-45;000-.Whielfegifec'th-
,
evidently there are 'wet spots eatid tlie leader of the 'Opposition.
dry spot SPote, Jecogritzing_..a., ofthe '
Oenosition pa iney_euLepecial Sal ier
eatiny• to enrich the' few -take from
the• enduseriee that are •eelf sOpport!'
ng and give to those that are not; It
laenteipoeeel that •the Proriereitil.' and
Federal :Governments bonne' the iron
hee 'like' the idea of having money'
from them by process of taxa -
'eon and. handed el:Ter to men wh�
are engagedein iron ore mining., or
yin) may,, engage in that :industry,
fiend .the smile gaiestion may he put
to
to every other business 'man in the
country , •
• The bonus money which will go to
the iron ore .industry will not Come
out of the air. It will come out of the
pockets Of the tax-pasrere,.
It is quite -evident that 'to the ex-
tent that :the iron ore indu'stri'es iwili
e benefited, other 'industries', which
mnat put -up ----the- rnoneyewill' -be ;ins-
iured; • and these will be injuretilinore
than the bonutied industry will be
• In -the. Literary Digest of Feb'23
. . . . . t benefited, far „there!wilt be, waste in
there is an instractiv.e, 'anci. meaj Jfl-. is about the most stupid- aritineeni, nt the transfer,, besides the waste_of-IITT
teresting map of the. United States. that:a. parliament ever made. It pies hot in anindustry natiirally uepro-
The map ie used 'to illustrate :are 'art: voile in the' -Doininion Parliament • as
. icle entitled, "WhysWeAre' 384' per i'Ewil as 'in the provincial,
gives ShoWing the •eXtent ":i6 ' i;vhi(4; view that politics is a game with the
cent.. Wet," and :On each :State are fie M is ' the , oetcosne of the absurd M.JO7onT14;E:uANOiterlt, STErtAlitt ic ,1148,1rs
the prehthitiett law is not , being en- eoyemerit offiees as a prize to be
' foreed; in that fstate-in , allot words fought for accrieding ! to , recognized , IIA-rndliailiedizeaatnintinne.nataf I inin.snii!latariaifafnie' and
the
'
the per cent to Whieh ,it„i.S. wet. To „eules by .two oppesing partieS, Patlie-
fuether:•finPress• the lesson, the map atent is not viewed' as a body of 'cit- gelatione re one Of theemost laudable
shaded, dark' to light;:the shading : izens chosen to govern the country; eailetivaill of the Ontario Mdtor Lea -
being in proportion to the degree ,of , but es a body ne,cessarily dierided into , ,
moistflrO. , rs - n yang ;.s -.-- OSO' --w o, ,- that• - - -- , esee-erseeeeeeeeee;-
There ' ie. a • Wide verietion, from •, are ' in, 'and those ,Whoe.Waet 'ela get .,711.9tiens iii neither. prasetieal net Kansas which which is 5 ,per 'cent wet' to in -the _government and the0 ' nirable.: ' .. • : • .
•
:-Louislaria whieli is. 90 ', ' ' ' . teen It assumes that the 'political ,, Lniformity o. courteoue treat-
-Here/are 'figures . ullich. illustrate Organization -winch is :representd-in "niell-t-11!6ided' atia"ei78' *lien. 11154"
conditions, Utah, - Idaho and Kermess parliament but .does' iletrconstinite a, l'i:g e7ties and town,, nravinaea and
are,the dryest states, 'each being onlY enajority iS 'necessarily oppesed to the''set.at'i itilii the 's€,eadaTdizatfeil of -me'
whereby. ,rule'S , peculiat to a'
5 per cent, wet, •Geartria and Louis Government party. It is not expected, le"s
' - are made known to the
hints are the Wettest -,90, pee eent, to assist the majority parte but t community
nen a is 7,51, Alabama 25, South Car- oppoee .and obstruct it, and for le' I ,eurst is dese ving of •much more-
. , . el-tentiert than has been, givers it gen.
Olinit,, part 15 and part GO; •North ing this opposing, ObstruetineeS arts.; ,• ,„ se_es , es
s 1 .
Cartilirear part 15',•iiifd-pitr t•-70rVit•-I- Vm Inns paid;"$00Tiri-the -'prii4Aiie '"7...„,:"7" '''"u 'eat'. aCi• 7.
girlie, and , Wet • ;91rgiiilia 36; Ken-, and $9,000. le the Dominion Tionee.... l'". 'I'm • ' *.ie advnaata anital'allY'''
it:wise 50;'' Tenneisee 16;:indiana 40: • One would. think that our :states,4 ,lt.-04.0'1, "we ;chi not ti.rorios6 ilav^
11 traffic rules ideritiCal lif all
Ohio 20; New 'York part ,69 aad part: ale h roplci htive seen that . there '" "
owns Such 'a process :Is ' hot, . Only
95; Pennsylvania 10 41ateiliehtiseats vin4la develoP. As a matter' et feet 4
75; Main 20; Ntichieen50; :.'IllitioiS no, parliament ever is squarely di'vid. imPraati6a1 • but,l'indaidj'abia' for 'tire
65; it/Mellow ty.„:„,: (1 'Colnsado 15; Neb- .ed 'into two parties. " There alwaYs 14"Ism 01(4t "lt through emi'erinie11
railm I 0 ,X Da' - , 0; 8,, Dal 10 have been a fetis free, lances, And be - +4461 ill traffic tegtilatiee aan: inY''
'C'al ro, '; . - , ni I 'I! $15", southern ,sides the Oppoaltjon. does not always 'Oh"' ;16061ThatitifE' 6. ISOgi6i'sive
5y:stern ii'e, dvised, Any ,inOtenelat who
If , "I, . opPose, Sometimes It; or rierty Tot it,
tev,rt er.d ionPidn'.% the qii,bleet'OPen, '
A.' ..,' - •••ow; -1 ,, haws that the SOPPorta., the' 4 GOVerrinont ifiartk,
,lis r'nattl,;: and her,. What u,ionkl the teatlit :Oi the Optos- -1"51'43'''PA` It tha"tilfle t4t6i'
1-tifin is ovointfOiloO, air! that 'to.
. itlilo think if, ,an th0,44$ that he
$00agtdiso it lt .tii lOWar lta atarid;k
'fitabie. ••
, • se e
Tile, Modern 'Irolittg. MAY, n,c)t,
know how ' to shoke. •the fuiartee but
Ott IcgclIYI IOW tfu'ottiike' tho
• ,
I
E 86 PORI
The Store Where Your , Money- 'Coes the 'Farthest .
Phone 66...
•
nr.de , • I tIns.atea. i.e. reteei. es ,. 'thee.' • inot!,,i
Lho
niat_lerinilarityesof_ealleateles,L,
'•
sOrt nnifera. ,,,..mararnyeinefT.inp_rcievilltnactiesiethCeree_naldvtame...211_,.:
Emile ones and a standaedized: forin
ear.ely:peasible, but anificatien. bf.f,he 8e7rleina,oat3rori:ewgehslleinin192mlainait.aebeate,,,:otf
. .7 per 1,009' of. ies nro,00n pormlia;.
‘wa
tion7•
Eepthoried steamship travel 'from
Canadian ports ports •via :Canadian :Pqe.
eeific steamships' is heavier at the
-.present time: than ,for s'everal' years
'Mast at this seaSon;saelteCeet .report •
-deeTteites. Bookings in sorne•instancee
haire.run as high as 7.0 per 'cant in4.
crease over those ,•of lest. veintsr• .
According to a. reeent official c3ral
011t of every 100..people ,in •
.Canada 51;liv,e on farmse The 7614.7
000 fatins . iri . Canada: eiepresentna . •
'gross 'worth or.ono,noo.o'oo or 'oboot-
$10,000, per farm, and prOduce,.'arr •
'annual -eevenue of 'nearly .$1,500;000,
....an-Aterage-inceineLper-farni-of
%la ,Yearlv.
•
O.f 7. acquainting' the touriit .the
peeuliarities ,oi ,else local yules. At the:
iain higheyay -.entrances to cities'
Luld,•tOlyris , there slitio14 be Posted ,on
.3igns .of eharactere.,
areef Mit ,aectirate',ieetriictions as to
ethe---details-siefethe aminonit'yYs-rules.e
Parking relation _stienS. .should he.
Placed -Where e mokoriete' ,are 'accuse-
•oinecir:t6. looking for thele,, and. fire •
taYdrants. Sliould'bear the local inetrue
eeloris for clearancee: •
•
e0nlees every city, an .ttnyn on, the..
continent' has, streets' -,of the Seine
. .
essidtheintersestionS 'of the slime form
anelerebieditrelifi Irtre-Ter-iiite;
niiif�nnjt eoietraffie°„eailee 4111 :eev-,
er be possible,. • -se
-certain"- pleeee it. is- -obeions
,
ail 'officer in tinting; in ether placeS.
that it is not logical to pass around'.
. "
trirns are .hetter, aiadesin 'front ef
eims:Oneseeae .eireCts prohibited':
...eft turns vary conditions,
arid, cannot be -Made ,identical throri-e
,shouta City; letealeriee the Corainent,i
.10 matter 'how' ideal Sueleari,arranges.'
eight- be grossly' impraCtiCal eheee
teents,ilri :New ,Yoric,Or'.17 A:rig-01es,
and els0Where. '
"There is e'llealthy rivalry' anions;
„Ries in MY effort to arrive at eorne
1 •
nereem-actical means ef 'speed:rig up
.raffic With 'safety. and of
ingepaekifigee and - elleeld ;be_ en-
, . - .
00brage.d. But not at .the eXpense
uie ino.torNt, re!'!is embarrass
---ellyeeOss'M71.. • arid-a-ffiliatel elubs
eke "-the POSition „ thet • no todrist
hould be" obli ed to Worry its toerbet
,..1,y
e• 'should e do ' rivipg through r
trange towns. he inetenetiees shonhr
e given -him Where and -,'when he ir
ccutonied telook for them, In lothe,
ords, he shoUld be giv,en every op.
ottunite 'to co-operate with the cite
'fidlOwng out its traffic filMiEts,
,8
a
in
`tUniformity. of conditions is ut
erly impossible unless:we Ore to re
clesi.grl,-,,..11,•;Pitis,13,411ko—Ptiregoternai,.
formity of. leetil rules" is ocifirillsy. he:
Possible.' 'When or mhe're
park' will ever remain the priyilege
Of the •local. authorities, 'jest as laws
differ, anionF „provinces, and states
and ordinances' among: cities, Time
limitations'or niethede, of narking
Should be shoWn by proper sieerS,
"Bets ,uniforrnitY of tourist educa-
tion is eiSeetial Joe.s.afety,.....ande,fure.
'therinere is practicale It is, spited;
frig. among those eitieS which appre-
ciate the fact that 'sefetY and simpli••••
fication • result from ' helping, the
etraniser.' But the situation demands
mota-then ceuetesy on the pert •of
the 'traffic offieers., There should he
unifOrin• Syetem of enlightening the
tourist; 7 •• •
"We are .worhing towardthIs goal
hi, the belief flint it will enaile
(Ity to n(14,' 41', regulation's ht"
••tlite,1 vithait in any
ineenvenielmnt the tonriat "
tt•
• -From-the 'opening Of' •the crop
• year, September 1st,. to; the offici al - ,
closing of navigation, December;
• 12th, the Canadian Pacific RaLevey- •
reported the heaviest marketing .of
grain .since the inception of the road: '
Cars 'loaded by . the company -alio
:created a' record for the season, hav-
ing :numbered 116,232. Grain mar-
keted 'topped the, 200,000,000 bushel
mark. • ,
Thiety-seien per cent of all auto-
mobilei in Canada • are" owned. by
'farmers. Ownership of the balance,
according to recent statistics, is
made up as, follows: business men
and brokers, 16' per cent; ealestnen. •
and trayellers, 16 per cent; profes-
3iona I men, 8 per •cent; laborers, • 4
Jet. cent; contractoess and livery men, ,
I
per cent-- eeeli, and seniseelleneetne,
arid occupation stated, 13 per tent.• '
.e...Wheri„ the , Canadian Pacific- liner
. .
"Empress of Canada" left New York
-ori-sjanuary Seth for .her ggeat
round -the -world slie was the •
f i rst Canadian vessel -ever to corn-
:nence • such a voyage carrying a
regular bookstall in ,the cliarge
experienced attendants,. in •• addltien.-
a-free library: The atoek iltfdes
nany excellent. recent books' on
.ravel, which will ,enable passengers
• o prepare. theinselves for the for- '
:ign lands they will visit, as Well as
i)eslt.arkgrieownnuniaubtehroroof: npvcla by .! the
Of the Vital' wherit esiported freni
"T4;1911',9(Irlailehels., by .foretlic-reateree
anada
eN9Yeinbere-encireMitingeetosss-
': vtarr V"Filelhwteeneiktd4i3teh8e15'11,3119i1t,ebuiCslii'nePs".
•!lie United State § wee second larg-
eit•eimperter of ...Canadian • wheat,
:airing 9,010,143 buthele. Italy came
taking '4,013,152 bushels, and
• 3reece next, with 2,066,480 bushels,.
rhe exports of Canadiare wheat to '
France during this period, amounted '
'to 1,328,368 bushels,and ,to Delg:urn
.1,075,216 bushels. Those to Gee•-
_„,many-totalled4-129;320-tinfiera--
• In the keenest Competition, ern -
bracing entries from all important
agricultural districta of the NOrth
American continent,,Albexta farmers
wnaotni.o.n4a3l.partioz:isc' aatnathgerariencensth,04wn.t.ear-t
• Chicago, Two grand chanipionall!P$
--wheat,. Major ' G. IL L, 'Strango`
and oath,' J. W. 13iglandP-4erit"te
the province. Major Strange
also first vth white field pees and
IfNti rut, mnteamrlelkoeurvvJth i: 17, Brother,sors,0vere,iteoefd 13. mrlik4,0
It:10004f .110 VIII IAA keon ,
Strenge's isueeess ,is Itspeelelly
, -tt
;
,