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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-07-28, Page 6An it Respecting Dealings jn Print and Vegetables on Commission His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative As­ sembly of the Province of Ontario, en­ acts es follnwk:—■1. This Act may be cited as The Fruit nnl Vegetables Ccnsigninent Act, 1927.” 2. In this Act.-- (a) • Commission mems. any rerson find brndl.-i fruit on commis-icn; (b) "Slriinier” shall mean any pct- » ton who cim igns fruit and vege- ' tables for sale on ccmmim|on. 3. It shall be the duty of every com­ mission agent to keep Looks in such form an for such time as may be pre­ scribed by the regulations mad? under th? authority of this Act. provided that such becks shall include a record of fruit and vegetables received by such comimlssicn agent and the persons to whom and the prices at which such fruit and Vegetables are disposed of. 4. — (1) It any fruit er vegetable® ar­ rive in a damaged or deteriorated con­ dition it shall be the duty ef the com­ mission fgent to immediately notify the shipper of such condition, giving particulars as to the effect on prices and the. apparent cause wherever pos­ sible. (2) If no such notice is given by the commission agent the fruit and vege­ tables shall be deemed to have been received in normal condition. 5. —(1) Every commission agent ft^all immediately notify the shipper of the sale in detail of any fruit or vegetables and disposition and prices received for same. (2) After commission and other legi­ timate charges have been deducted, payment shall be made by the com­ mission agent to the shipper as sale is made or within ten days thereafter, until the entire consignment for. Consignment Agent" shall who receives and vegetables The Final Heat of Diamond Sculls When Joe Wright Lost Out by a Fluke X 'T***-V ’•VSSXWwwaan A Nation Now in Fullest Sense FIRST PICTURES FROM HENLEY REG ATTA though Lee had been behind practical- lower row the picture on the ”?*7 Tzxr» TJUVIerli f o ft At* lin hflfcentral picture o£ the upperof ly from the start. The upper left- s!’°- J°° Wrl«ht aIter hs ditionally condemns the strategical, concept behind it he wanders far afield I-Ie is a pronounced Westerner* and holds that the Allies in 1915 and later should have used all thoir forces’ on the western front lie believes the Allied vessels used at the Dardanel-' les would have have been better em­ ployed in tho North Sea or the Baltic. The Baltic attack was a hobby of •Admiral Fisher’s. The British divi­ sions sent to the Dardanelles in 1915 might have been thrown against the* Germans in Franco But to what good •purpose? The British New Armies were used up there in 1916 and 191^ without appreciable Results in a man- ' ner of which Marshal Foch, in his preface to Field Marshal Haig’s. Dis­ patches, said sadly: "If q. war is to end in victory, it musf always havo a character different from this,” Take the British waste of men and munitions at Nueve Chapello .in March, 1915. Those man and rn-:r.I- tions were sacrificed to mere local "attrition." In Gallipoli they might have enabled Hamilton to-capture come of the commanding Turkish positions and open the road to Con­ stantinople—a pri'io cf enormous political and military The Allied armies beaten Germany on tl: except for the Amerlc They had a chance at , off Turkey, neutrali-5 carry their front tn the jpathians and the Dnnu worth every ‘ possible m-li Unhappily, the only effort , that which, Kitchener’s feeble man­ agement wrecked. — Wiliam L. Mc­ Pherson in N. Y. I-Ierald-Tribuno. Minister to the United States courageously pursued. The record economic progress in the three score years since Canada became a united nation reads like a fairy tale until one encounters the solid figures' which en­ dow it with fact. The new epoch Mr. Massey’s Views on the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation By the Hon. Vincent Massey, July 1 Canada celebrated her sixtieth'birthday. Although three and a quarter centuries have passed since tho first European settlements were; established by Champlain on what is ’ now Canadian territory, the creation* of Canada as a Dominion stretching. which we have entered now that tho from sea to sea is the achievement of j aftermath of four and a half years of men whose memory is still fresh. j effort in the great war is receding The Dominion, of Canada is a newly ’ into the past will reveal an advance built edifice but it has been raised ' even swifter and no less sure, on ancient foundations. Th$ composi-1, Canada is now a nation in the fullest j tion of the structure is revealed in ‘ sense'. The union which was effected 1 | the Coat of Arms which Canada has in 1867 and in the six succeeding years - - „ ,, , . •! ciucxein, bcuuk. nu-m. wuiuu. v vwlatwn of any ot tlw provisions «t|tew 3pTOlg u rei,resentea is paid 6. No ocmiM sston agent slia’l r.ur- cl a so any fruit or vegetab!es ccrsipn- t d to Mm on rc mmisslon un lyis be hos ITevlcuv’y pm n clear not ic> to the Y.i,ij.p„:r of his <leslre io do so and has obtained the e<;.Rsmt cf the shipper to The row shows clearly how Joe Wright got entangled with the punt ropes on* the side of the course when only a few yards from the finish—indicated by arrow—and Lee was able to win, ■' s right had real­ ized that further efforjz could not re-hand picture shows Rt. Hon. Stanley jeass ms oar frOm the entangling rope Baldwin in the stewards’ enclosure; ' an $that Lee has passed him. On the on the right is R. T. Lee«o£ Worcester left is Wright going to his quarters College, Oxford, the winner. In tho after the race.___________________ such i-urch a. 7. Ev«ry permit any books and reccrds- in so so far as they ( relate to the consignment cf such ship-. H | w-«-.WV V*. ---•— T- ■ VVJUUM. -AX* VAAV KZ K*-'VM V W'U * P<T mvorv r whn is ^uiltv of a I cho&en as her national symbol. The has been followed througlixfhe genera- b. LVv-rj person o g y ancient stock from which Canadians lions by a spiritual unification and a violation of any o h- i . have sprung is represented on the symmetric^ development of the na- this Act Penalty of not, rteri the q£ Bllg. fckmal lif0 of Cana<Ja less than ijjuO nor more than $100 tor,. . ...................... .. .. -■ . . .- . . . each offence and the same shall be re*} ccverable under the provisions of, "The Ontario Summary Convictions' Act, 1926.” 9. Tho Lieutenant-Governor Council may i .. „ ' '' scribing the forms in which books of record and accounts shall be kept by persons receiving fruit or vegetables on consignment and for the better carrying cut cf this Act. Regulations Copy of an Order-in-Council, ap­ proved by His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor, dated the 17th day of Juno, 1927. Upon the recommendation of the Honorable the Minister of Agricul­ ture, the Committea cf Council advise that, pursuant to Section 9 of the Fruit and Vegetables Consignment Act, 1927. th® following regulations be adopted for the better carrying of the I said Act: 1. Upon receipt of a consignment of fruit er vegetables the commission agent shall mark each box, basket, crate cr other erntainer in such man-! r..er as io enable the same to be identi-1 fled as the consignment^or part of theJ consignment of tho particular shipper, j 2. The commission agent shall enter ’ in a book to be kept by him for that purpese:— (a) the name and address, of the shipper; (h) the nature, description and quantity of each consignment; (c) The name and address or names and addresses of the person or persons to whom each consign­ ment designated by its respective mark of identification, is sold or disposed of; (d) the price at which each sale is made; and (e) such other information a® may under the circumstances be neces­ sary to give a complete and clear record of the particulars of the transaction. 3. The books and records required nntler the said Act or under these re­ gulations shall he open to and avail-, able for inspection by the shipper or his agent duly named in writing, at any time during regular business hours vfor a period of two years from the date of the disposal of the consign­ ment. 4. Every person who contravenes any regulations made under the said Act shall be guilty of an offence and shall incur the. penalties provided for in Section 8*of the Act. Must Hhva Bean Lonely, Natero’s story is that he set out to drive in his car to Twin Falls and picked up the dead man, givihg him a tide (Idaho) . T* . I commission agent shall; shipper to examine his THE GALLIPOLI TRAGEDY until on her sixtieth birthday hex* citizens can look with pride on‘'their achievement in all fields of. human endeavor. Just ‘as Canadians are expressing their national life in many spheres of activity, so the Dominion as a whole is happy to take its place in the -world at large. ( On this great occasion in her hls- insytutions which all Canadians in-pory, Canada salutes her neighbor to herit. Surmounting the whole is the * the south with renewed greetings and British crown, the mystic symbol of! assurances of frendship. The rela­ tion between his Majesty's oldest Do­ minion and the great American repub­ lic has been an example to the world. It is the wish of Canada (hat the"con- cord which has prevailed between these two democracies for so long should be strengthened and deepened as the years go on. j land, the lilies of France, the lion of 1 Scotland, and the Irish harp. The new ' nationality made up of these elements I is marked by the three maple leaves' which have become the special em- , , 71 blern of Canada, The shield is sup- ' P°rted by those traditional heraldic beasts, the lion and the unicorn, which can be said to stand for those British i From the Allied point of view Gal-, dition — undoubtedly well-founded- lipoli was the bitterest tragedy of the ■ that ships are at an enormous disad-; war. It disappointed the one real vantage in attacking forts or land; hope the original Allies had of win- batteries was rashly ignored by the ning the war unaided. It was the one strategical conception of ambitious scope and genuine value on the Allied side—the only counter-thrust to the original German drive on the western front, which pinned the bulk of the Allied forces dowp to a long-drawn and agonizing western defensive. Un­ fortunately an eastern offensive could;-sufficient stock of mines? Would.the *171 Lam rlft/zx-KnA tin n *\Tzn Uvn-drO . vi/vt Tl ct TfrS unlucky, but also-that the Dardanel­ les could net have been forced. That is very different from holding that the ofllensive was bungled from the start > through failure to co-crdiato the naval And the military effort. As to tho - situation on the peninsula, Captain - Puleston is equally convinced that not , ; British military blundering . alone— • and it was acute and continuous—left j.the Turks in possession of the penin- < sula. He rates the Turkish army'* 'O’ value. could not ha*to lie westtorn L-mt ran ij.it:arvontioa. i Gnll’p di -to cut ;o. Buis; r’-i ;j,u l ■'"I a;i for company,--Twin Falls paper. Latent from the Classroom. What is meant by tiio The Teacher­ phrase 'a bolt from tho blue'?” Pupil (after some cogitation) ■ "Kunii’ng aiw from the policeman. the sovereignity to which Canada owes allegiance as a free self-governing na­ tion within the British Empire. Canada has been blessed with vast natural treasure. The development of her legacy in her forests and in her mines, in her fields and in her water­ ways, has been resourcefully and FINDING TOE MOCCASIN my knees regardless for a'- moment ’ of nest, eggd; birds, and all. Among rcse-hearted twin-flowers and wild lilies of the valley and snowy dwarf cornels swung three mossasih flowers i in a line. The outer one®, like the I guard-stars of great Altair, were light I in color. Between them gleamed, like the Eagle Star itself, a flower of deep­ est rose, an unearth!^crystalline color, like a rain-drenched jacinth. . . . Then there was 'he day in the depths of the pine-barrens, The woods looked like a shimmering pool of changing greens lapping over a white sand-land that had been thrust up from the South -info the very heart of the North, I followed a winding wood-path along the high bank of a stream stained brown and steeped sweet with a million cedar­ roots. , . . #On and on the path led, FLOWER The winding wood-road passed; through dim aisles cf whispering pine ! trees. At a steep place, a bent green j j stem stretched half across the path, I and from it swayed a rose-red flower ’r-like a hollow seashell carved out of j jacinth. For the first time I looked ■ down on the mossasin flower, or pink i lady-slipper, the largest of our native, I orchids. . . . For the first time my . eyes wefto opened to see what a love* ’ ly thing a flower could be. In the ■ half-light I knelt on the soft pine­ needles and studied long the hollpw ‘purple-pink shell, veined “with crlm- json, set between two other tapering petals of greenish-purple, like a sepal of the same color curved overhead. The whole flower swayed between two large curved, grooved leaves. Leaving the path; I began to hunt far others under the great trees, and at last came upon a whole congrega­ tion nodding and swaying in. long rows around the vast trunk® of white pines which were Old trees, who this country y/as bom. not greatly interest France, with her soil occupied and the enemy within forty dr fifty miles of her capital.’ The first Marne campaign had this be­ numbing effect—that it prevented a broad and intelligent use in the first year of the war of the opportunity to take Constantinople, isolate Turkey, draw Bulgaria, Greece and Rumania into the anti-Teutonic alliance and es­ tablish easy and permanent communi­ cations with Russia.* + ♦ «* Captain W. D. Puleston’s brochure, /‘The Dardanelles Expedition,” pub­ lished by the United States Naval In­ stitute, and now appearing in a re­ vised and enlarged second edition, ap­ proaches this tragedy with cool po- fessional reserve—in the skeptical spirit of those who have maintained ‘since 1916 that the Gallipoli adven­ ture was largely an amateur vagary inspired by Winston Churchill, As a naval Officer he believes/that the tra- Allied naval expedition. But at the , Dardanelles there was a factor offset- j ting the natural superiority of land defenses. That was the possibility— or to w probaMllty-ot Turkish'IMk. flnd, ftat n of preparedness. Had the Turks on s developed a srent adeoua e supply oj^amm^Uon tor I ln Mu8tapha KemaI_th0 aOul the torts at the Narrows. Had they a pj, raB)atalC8 at Gallipoli, without whom the coyeted crests might havo been lost. The Turks fought* well un­ der him. But after Gallipoli the Turk­ ish army rapidly deteriorated. It was I never the same again. There is .noth­ ing in tho Gallipoli record to show that a better organized and equipped expeditionary army, landed promptly on the peninsula and reinforced amp­ ly instead of by driblets, could not defense of the Narrows, not have broken down through exhaustion in the face of a much hotter conducted and organized joint naval and 'mili­ tary attack? The chief cause of Al­ lied depression after the failure of the naval operation of March 19, 1915, was the mistaken belief that the mines which caused such heavy losses were set adrift by the Turks and float- !ia a?m“/ue w“7’. ton, with all Ms difficulties, discour-the Allied vessels had struck an un-1 • .... . . were set aorux oy me iufks uhu d(mQ whaJ. Oeaeral Ian Hamll. ed down the channel, when. In fact. aU Mj> alfflculUee disoour- me Aiuoa vossce ™Mll lack ot £OTport> ter01y suspected mine field freshly Laid b> *nn.„ Tvr„ missed doing.the Turks The second volume of Mr, Churchill’s recent work contains tes­ timony from German and Turkish sources to show that the straits de­ fense was not oversupplied with i mines and munitions and that the chance' of a break through was- not entirely desperate. Tho author’s conclusion from his review^ of the naval operations'is- not alone that they were ineffective and « « treatment of the naval thorn That \va .ary offer made was ...■-1'1 -J Kentucky Moves to Canada | There Is now in progress emigra­ tion from the United States to Canada which, according to the Canadian Pacific Railway, marks a new devel­ opment ' in the transfer of cit'zins from this country to tho Dominion. Farmers from the tobacco-growing States of the Union, particularly Ken­ tucky, are moving in considcrblo num­ bers into the tobacco districts of On­ tario and othe provinces; inquiries are being made of the Canadian I authorities by many more.| The railway authorities and the of- | ficials of tobacco companies believe that this movement will develop into an important migration. It is held by J tho field men of tho tobacco com-. • . * The books’s and . land operations is succinct and graphic and is clarified by rn^ny maps. It is a critical study which deserves ! panles that growing and marketing consideration ffor its professional conditions in Canada are better Sian quality. ' Gatllipoli • was a tragic mill-1 they are in the United States, the taryfailure, -whatever the reasons; ■ “-n „...i Judged realistically on ance it must be accepted as such. When the author, however, uncon- ’ The effort to stimutato tobacco cul- j spil no.t having been depleted and the its perform- j British preferential tariff being to the advantage of tho Dominion growers. past jade-green pools- in which gleam- 1 ed buds of the yellow pond-lily, like lumps^pf floating gold. At last the ’path stretched ''straight toward the flat-fopped mound that showed ,dim- and fair through the low trees. . . Near - the summit of the mound the path | was lost in a foam of the blue, lilac, Fro^Tthat day I became a hiintor'^ butterfly blossoms of the - — - t lupine. Little clouds of fragrance j drifted through the air, as the wind ' swayed rows and rows of the trans- ' parent bells Of the leucothe. The in­ most circle Of the mound was carpeted with dry gray reindeer moss, and. be­ fore me, in the centre of the circle dfooped on slender stems seven rose- red moccasin flowrs.—Samuel Scoville Jr., in "Everyday Adventures.” of orchids’ and a haunter of far-away forests and lonely marshlands and un­ visited hill-tops and mountain sides. . » . They are strange flowers, these orchids. When first they were made out of sunshine, mist, and dew, every color was granted them save one. They may wear snow-white, rose-red, pea.nl and gold, ivory and rose, yeb lbw, gold and brown, every shade of crimson and pink. Only the blues are denied them. Since that first great day I have found the moccasin flower, in many places—bn the tbp of barren hills and in the black-land® of northern Can­ ada, where four feet under- the peat, the ice never melt® eveii hi midsum­ mer. . , , Again in "the. tip-top of Mount Poctmo, in Pennsylvania. I had just found tho long-sought host of a chestnut-sided warbler. Eveni as I admired the male bird, With his ’ in a body to thank him. A pale face white chocks and'golden head ahd emerged from the cab. “Don't thank elmstnut-istrcaked sides, and the four .eggs like flecked pink pearls, my eye pound out how to stop this thing ten caught a sight which brought me u’a^rmtes ago.” "The world needs religion. It needs religion s distinguished from creeds born of theologians' disputes. William J.. Mayo. f. I ..... i .. L., j r,-. Durirfg a railroad strike in England a volunteer engineer on tho London- Liverpool express performed the re­ markable feat of bringig the train in­ to Liverpool 25 .minutes ahead of time. The passengers went forward 'Homt thank mo,” it gasped, "thank God. I only t ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES—By O. Jacobsson. fwfarn ji m !■ ww w,<— A Uttjc-Big Man. /AW* YA LITTLE1 / Runt ! $ ■ I the IDEA . PARKING \ tflGHT IN MY PAIR? ture in the British Isles does not seem to be regarded as a menace to the future of tho plantations under the British flag on this continent. Can­ ada is doing everything in its power to strengthen the tobacco industry in all departments, and this greatly en­ courages growers as well as the owners of factores.—N. Y. Sun. ,______ . ,, tK- . . Peanuts Some horses are born great in size; others aclieive magnificence through name, gifts, might very Well have been namq/1 Buckingham, Choate or Georgo Har­ vey. But he was so small that he incurred a name completely sugges­ tive of insignificance. a Neither tho littleness nor the name 'has hurt his earnings much,’ He lias started four times this year and won on each occasion. He finished first in the Brooklyn Handicap, boating Crusader, *Pompey, Chance Play and Black Maria. A week later, with 119 pounds up/ lie captured tho Brook­ dale. Mere reC'&ntliy tor the second time hi his life, he was victor in the Empire City Handicap, shouldering 124 pounds and running the mile and a quarter itu2:06. Unlucky Peanuts, not to have bceil named something like Sir Walter or Henry of Navarre 1 x j Arabian Nl&htc. i j Jliisband (arriving home late) ^Can’t you guess where Pvo been?” Wife-—”1 can; but tell your story.” -Answers. Shouldn’t Wbnjer. Weather — Ip-hTglit, heavy / frb^t if clear, Saturday frair, prob* ably followed by Lui^Sy.-“Mount Car- Peanuts was denied both these A son of Ambassador IV., he tool (Pa.) papas?