HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-12-19, Page 6ALA •
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e s se
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1 diecovered„
'Orgatizede
'lel
the crowds
WAWA
kliPlAra onlY
be
the store
cenunandeei
or down
have even
in an
floors until
low.
When
sees any
watches
much they
the good•s.
necessary
deteetive,
to and
office.
dealt with
is given
ment according
the crime.
The
and sympathetic
be Sudeine
forw"ard-
quite firm
Aim,
handle
ed.
"Oh
are the
and they
run like
pretty
bite and
day who
plate
them to
"Another
an was
had put
accosted
stomach
away out
throughy"
her name
"We
to come
a little
•
hit back,
e Do
groups?"
The
e •
esseonals
We had
time,
• e d
ea ize
en hundred
I
Sing."
"Another
men working
little
man standing
dresses.
an was
rack
another
between
dress
little
her and
one shielded
"Sometimes
The middle
the others
One
When
she "did
friends
help lifting
not know
of that
nothing
'
to et
gy
'
has done."
Gloves
quently
pick
craving
steal
ens of
prints.
Some
walk
the •old
One
from
expensive
der his
piciously
tour of
on his
he was
lieved
An
man
peroxide.
woman
floor
false
til there
on the
hot pursuit
woman
career,
to the
pieces.
. Another
seen
inum
her cape.
found
and pans
found
real the
country
kettle
cup of
Very
ed to
in the
put their
through
epen
off with
preseed
They
over by
A young
at diamond
but when
that she
and left
was traced
of the
later
peace
Sometimes
the thief.
had b
from
to get
day six
and detectives
place
mend
not be
young
•table put it
when
on there
tablet
utes latet,
ett for,
' . ' , ,s .,.V sr: .0 ‘..s, s.,1,,,S, .
The &Weave, $45,. rit.L.; 1' ' , ' i., -. ',: ..;: '‘.-, '
of this large store. is pa- „IMtritkg,l', • ./ 11
it, IP
' . .i'''' •I•iI.4;,,oTI?!'Ii:,,-,,*6'.,,,'t.,0,,i,ii,
a
With a 'staff ex, Anyone eeeigeseegerg„ weesaensw 11
deteeeives swim teener eV epee to believe taie sae:kg:UM WO
the Wilding and mingle wit igdufp;t:14,5741,1*. thBis'a wtr4"°.g.,Virsolt
..
eenethertlY. They have a the had pate, ' of the 'Weeie- itemeeste
'-eseta, bells and signs ehe fair •In4leVeeettett Otte Weevil
Of 1^" • Octet "oueetioready te Ivo pack
fte.theinselves and are at to wore. owheeen suet tpreg meanie
eal: t,he Llicl of arlY elitigenethey pilt utterly seventeen ' petintla
at any time., TheY can vorteiglIllotriZe stye jibe, with ei; bee1
an me tliat wee
e,
gee:40s to ran them up when I 'seine %,that 1 had to be op
to any floor they wish and rled on a five her."
Mary has been In the To on HO.
been known to hold suspects vitae tor Oonsuroptivee tor flees -
elevator,' in raid -air between montlia,. but such is the skill pt• 10
assistance had arrived be-ggIlleruggikillreAgit:fg°°4 " 4
tlaingel
agatu meets ,the world
a detective on her rounds and co tj: tbe days to t 6 Rifmechan
sone acting suspiciously she ob ae able to wor
b. lp ie hsr moths p sfQ
them carefully to see how
take and where they put treat wells. t13,1s,_ that 15 5.
manY• hundreds oC taw eop.15 .
ito r who othrekeire would hey,e,..
Then she follows them, if ao:ept the ha O. lee One eneer*Fil
enlisting the aid of another
and the suspect is spoken ' ties or being ten od' at nonitc.eki see
yeAs. please. help ouch .4 Mary w' I
asked to come quietly to the fit" 'IVY:, 1.' ...51.1;35.2141 ; " .
nI
QbMS
If they do so, their case is' •
or it
immediately. Each case ,
-
special attention and punish-
,1'.'':;01,,,,,
s , ;; ;; .00,
k , ,. ,.
. Y O.,a1Ver
.
,
Mg, the VeSt..
-
10510';455` . pAtreomx Act fellowing
'g'o;ge,eeeie eee 'tower#Ig 'ate
', ' et:teed:444mo (14 Eliminate
40.40 tit:4a, ors, (2) Raise your
444, ,ttog tee 'herd, Legume roughages
eyill eedetee the need for purchased
see.neentratese, Raising more
.1441,1 ulso luerease grain yields
'Provide , Tra water for the
' *hater ferably kept before
Pre
table A proper water
),:4,e a greeter effect on production
. *an .iii; etniamonly realized.
_
Winter Feeding Problem.
A scarcity of both earn silege
roots, the two home-grown
of sueculence, 'will complicate
-tuation this -winter
fWeeedsintegru n'iOntario at least.
a ehort creel, though of good'
and roots leas than half a
lentiful There
is hay very p •
abundance of straw of which
a 11 ib fed. The large use
wip e d 1 feeding
-resents a dull'proteins gwill
Sueculence an.
to be suonhed in larger
— e
• than in previous years.
egeseso
meals. as crilcake,d
the protein
gluten will provide •
though in the case of cotton
care anue t be exercised •because
Su 1 ' e can
constipating. . ccu enc
by plied by molasses and
-
dried beet pulp. Where
•
e silage it should be mix
some -
cut etre* 24 hours in advance
feeding in order to make it
as possible.
,,,
roar Shy
treqing
te*
decae
.
eost of
met-
own
legumes
(3)
herd in
them
supply
and
sources
the
in
Corn is
quality,
crop Nor
is an
much
of straw
'blem.
have
measure
-
Such rich
seed and
, al -
seee
it is
be sup
e
seeki 11-
there is.
• ed with
of
go as far
the
situ-
acute in
to reports
a
weUs an d
sthckmen
I work
Fal rk
and plow-
c md
an
to be
in many
to cover
cattle
right
is said ta
with the
in fine
tempera_
with
to devote
premises.
sales
while in
indi-
with
South Sim
grains by
cattle. All
Teiniskam-
done.
,
in
1929 that
aecredite•d
there are
or under
to sty
will be. in-
accredited
be entirely
A number
are
Heidi
Counties.
are being
springing
detnand for
grown
is indi-
Vege.
farmers
high qual-
to its
make
in Canada.
of
seed
fact that
acclimat
of pro-
the most
vegetable
been irri
States and
showing
is of poor
very ques-
eteveneen,
lasses a-
those af
lambs and
hog litters
easily be
in
stock and
pregnant
essential
stock is
absolutely
any ige„
is us-
potheeime
salt, , feed
simple to
the best
is
many live
vary with
are
pamphlet
of Iodine
tstock" anti
the Oarts.d-
To-
subject,
the err-
various
is
and
Without
. . ,..,....,_
enew eilesering inid
and thaWnag
IA till and sp;ing
of wooden parts,
N
metal parts and bearineeis
Thie eve,alteus the impleraents
vasty, stiff bearings
mute of eostly breakages.
win the period of
lengthened by housing
dining the long idle
the time of storing the
grease can be removed,
ed, shares and mould hoards
and lists made of repair
sary to .put the machinery
for the following season.
who has his machinery
mueh better opportunity
machines during the
than has the farmer who
chines buried in the snow.
centineal
and wet; per,
brings 0144
and causes
to rust,
and
are often' a
Net enlY
usefulness be
the machinery
period, but at
mud and thick
bearings oil-
geeased,
parts neces-
In shape
The farmer
housed leas a
to repair the
winter months
has his ma-
of Wo-
Superin-
discussed the
ia providing
and girls
to mee
ground
of mutual
a social half
was reeegnized
club, it
comm unity's
where re-
• furnished
it
care for chip-
to the enve•
Ins.titutes, he
of organization
lands and
strongest fore-
to rebellion
h d d 'net'
.o s an i
was very
to provide in-
felt that money
worth while.
Apples.
British ember
Br g
of 'United
. , 15th has
prices genera 11
Isles, acne rd-
overseas re
Ontario Fruit
As a matter
says that there
for both uessert
with a marked
'values. There
better quality
indication
. . e
continue.
Ontario shippers
confidence
.
priees, pro
tive " [Mr
, .
ower withthe
to mark
with the words
or "Empire Ap-
with, this
no small haa•d-
shipments from
into the United
loss of several
e
PeWere
he should
eo" .unto
the
By
gaeded
gleo*huinared,
but .doeS
ha. is
describes
man,"
Mlore
literary
something
thing
fanaticism
though
stodgy
cal
as the
I repeat
of eminence
designate
successor
aside."'
Mr.
bout
dustrial
tien.
destroy
t the
,,
tion
leadership
standing
British
Baldwin
critics
and
. be
and,
of
his
through
national
deed.
tthe
1- o
forward
trial
in
of
have
championship
luminating.
o Policy"
ion
t'
can
y joint-stock
workers
calls
-thrown
this
spond
tmechanizationd
_e
iicaught.
t.11
.!
t h
scheme
Probabl
It _
bybe
does.
-
the
.d
factors'11
all dulum
is
queered
"Safety
„s tress
Il•
g
for
wen
aids
STORING
the
selected
tures
e-nstein
ill
like
end
this
should
ly
• are
•
1 - 'nary
facilitated.
is
these
thetemperatured
hove
below
cellar,
satisfactory
best
of floor
In
and
in- satisfactory
event
only
to
a of
dampened
sary
in- companied
perature
grees
storage
THE
of
rowed
is lateen
the
s'() quires
•
ing
leaves
Mr. there
ereted
to
the
gnain
Ex
in Departments
in
the
can
.
iety:
ran
s II
.-
it
straw
late
the
of
be
a carefully
choosing
suit
it
a allY
;
*A
aid
storm
0
, •
of 'epee*
ave
in%
matim ;age
the masses
aa a
ot excite
not dramatic
himself
but does
often than
'Productions.
more
with more
of
on the
race,
sparkle—.a
glow
Mr.
as
were
Steed
the future.
revolution
According
its creator,
course of
To -day and,
to come,
is
need
commonwealth.
could
an detractorsif
the country
trusted
.
if need
his capacity
will and
a ge_ahead
efficiency
A leader
make e
to
production,
vigor of
example.
the gift
This passage
to be?
is no
' t
ride to
will
upon
scheme.
to the
is faced
gs itipormosncItoii-is.v;crlioubtscoulsnwmhpe:
i
the
er e wit
to
• Y the
a process
Meanwhile,
e nex telection'
Inn
and
to be hoped
by
First"
will
, ,
is. a pipe
pigs.
does not
to popularity.
it le WM
rentelettlel•,..
isolork 1.10 Itd
Of' S5e .
lifr: PaldNvin
straightforWard,
(Patriatfie ylraglx$Inna55,
entheselasne
or magnetic.
aS a "Plain,
net speak
n.et his speeches
The
flamboyant,
fire in it—a
assumed fanaticism.
whole, we
we like a little
few fireworks
of the home
Steed: "There
whom public favor
MT. Baldwin's
he to lay his
* * •
is most apprehensive
He forecasts
due to
ee hien the
unless
events ' Mr.
, f
perhaps, or
efficient and
and will be
of England
•MIr.
snap his fingers
his
at large felt
to lead them
were, ruthlessly.
is at bottom,
his strength
pelien
in thought
who is `fit'
try `fit'
coun ,
concerted effort
in scientific
performance)
Rightly le,d,
to win and
of civilization."
is eloquent
What is the
Mr. Steed's
a uring.
11 • '11
Paradise on
com•panies in
have an interest,
M Baldwint'
r.
Ile is not
invitation_
with fresh
the
at,iii . e
man ca,n
't of ;
meet these new
world will
o fevolution.It
Mr. Baldwin
in which
e e swing
b the •
a fiscal controversy.
his pitch
ridiculous slogams
and that
not be laid on
-ern k with
truthn is
eis that
require these
ing talai
, Qat "degn
reached
,
is re-..
. hellcat,
becalm
He
blunt
like one.
are
Public want
eome-
dash of
Al-
are a plain,
orate/id-
as well
fires. But
is no man
would
rightful
leadership
.a-
an in-
mechanize-
Robot will
he "guides
Steed says:
a genera-
far-sighted
the out-
ani of the
Stanley
at his
•••
s own party
he could
vigorously
Et oubt
doubt of
to carry
aiming at
and
is wanted
urge a
to 't
in indus-any
research,
in integrity
our people
to hold the
but not il•
"go-ahead
contribu-
thinks
e we
the back of
which the
and
o advocate
likely to re-
That the
problems due
o
difficultyf
th
devise
, d •
conditions.
setae do
usua 11parked,
as o ace
h t f
t'chief
the
o e pen-
f th
will not be
like
too much
the fact that
a fondness
Mr. Bald-
adventitious
. , .
estieeer• **MOOS 'at
ekiadnetaledese4eliklengsa14,g4gighte
‘141artplia and, ROY
goner:41Y, 4o, better
soils!. The grower
two! of his own land
appg155455eAt by eheosing
Whieh lieta'been. tried
edfor his ,partieular
With the increasing
bines and power Inachinery
vesting !purposee,
Important to have
sess strong eta -eight
that the grain may
vested.
As the preparation
a ,given crop costs
a low or high yielding
it goes without eayinsg
er yielding, crop is
ferred, preekled quality
are closely associated.
the factor which
grain and particularly
world's market, it
this quality he Maintained.
The source and
ply is a very important
sister and Without
ajble to use seed
ties if at all pos,sible.
. .
the variety is registered
stamps it as being
and that it has
tried ami has successfully
critical tests in order
status The different
•
associations and the
es all handle this
If any doubt exists
mind as to the best
consult either the
at Ottawa, or the
the nearest Experimental
Province on the matter,
advice will be gladly
Ai '1574t4ge length
on claY SallS
than tin lighter
knowing' the liee
can prevent
a v•ariety
and reanritinind-
type of soil
use of corn-
for har-
it is increasingly
crops which pos_
straw, in order
be easily her-
of the land
the same whether
variety is sown
that the, high
always to be pre
and high yield
As quality
placed Canadian
wheat on
is essential
quality of seed
point to
doubt, it is advis-
of registered varle-
. --
The fact
at
of superior value
been very carefully
passed
to receive
seed growers
d •
better see hous
grade of seed.
. .
in the growers
variety le grow
Dominion Cereal%
e Superintenderut
Farm in
when reliable
given.
and
'At
an.
world'e
natives
arid
enterprises.
for.
-
-
is
the
that
sup-
con-
that
once
very
this
of
the
with
• ..
bag
have
Melt
o
int
theand
the
quite
sum
• •
* Out
and
the
his
get
of
the
a
the
used
plac
was
by
any
,
in
aboutquietly
"'
hem
or
in
along
of
and
a
or
de
the
an
been
wires
of
above
be-
heat
been
or
wire
sure
pro -
be
that
point
from
MT-
is
frac-
BET
no
av-
about
ord-
selec-
of
100
now
Th e
with
- .
acre.
are
,
Add
_
,
the low -yield trees are
P•441.1- eltlY $.§.- t.9 . 1,0,9 trees
acre. " ,
'More ;than fifty per cent.
rubber supply is raised
on sma,il private farms.
make no effort to farm enientificallY
most of the improvement
growing industry has resulted
Ensglish, Dutch and United
•
thinned luck,
are in partmeet'
" ' •feetlY
of the periencede
by fleor
These
ill the
front liberty
States in
BRAKES
STRUCK
holds pose
.
the hit-
bumper
is
and the
is soon
to
the de-
were the
but it also
Y less
re uired
q
e emen -
1 t
in a
under a
with the
button on
bumper,
eir-
„,..,
' The
off and
t th
.g ° • e
on either
the
of the
,
braking.
assents
from
indirect
when a
struck a
be prevent-
stopped by
driver may
post, °r
to him-
of the
'
because
the ig-
in a
are not
car is
any nor-
not lock
the cone
in, ear
figers.
so ' e con-
b
when a
' 1 '11
signa wi
is hacked
with
a car's
b
maye
automobile
th cell
e wi
.7
NEW DEVICE APPLIES
..
WHENEVER BUMPER IS
H
A that
.., ,_, . .. ,
mainlines ef spelhng doom for
and -run driver, for, when the
of a car on which it is installed
struck, the ignition. is cut off
car will come to a dead stop,
to appear on the market accordipg
a dispatch from New York.
In a recent demonstration,
vice proved that not only
claims made for it correct,
stopped t he car in considerably
time and space than would be
,
by human operation.
The chanism c ist
ons st,
ally, of a powerful. coil spring
cylinder which is attached
car and connected by wire:
front bumper and also to a
the daele es
A slight spressuee on the
or the button, closes an electric
,
twhich I the '
cuit re e‘asets • e spring.
is immediately cut
the brakes a lied. Ac ordin
. PP • c
demonstration, the pressure
the bumper or the button stopped
ar in appro.ximately oneefifth
c, . , ,,
distance required in .ordmagy
The inventer of the device
that it will reduce the damage
direct collision, and that
accidents, which often occur
car keep.s going ;after it has
vehicle or pedestrian, will
ed because the car will be
its first contact.
To avoid an accident a
even steer his car into a
other object, without danger
self. Because of the action
•
spring in the device, and also
when the brakes are applied
notion is cut off, the passengers'
car equipped with the device
forward when the
brought to a standstill from
mal speed. The spring does
the wheels too suddenly, and
preseion ,of the dead 'rig-ine
serves to .counteract the forwardgim-
pulse of the car and p •
Th h ' 1
' , e mec annsm may a
nected with the horn, so that,
.
car is a warning
'
sounded if another car
into it.
The device does not interfere
the ordinary operation of
b-sak andd
..i . ells dan acceleratorkand
1 t
.n faroem gri.o.ait7 tma eis:la
1 o.2.
r y
be disconn.ected enti el
, ,_,
M the driver.;
Value of the Institute.
At the axinual convention
merles Institutes recently,
tendent G. A. Putnam
value ee the institute
opportunity for all women
in the rural communities
once a month on common
for discussion of problems
interest and to have
hour. The Institute
as the great rural service
made surveys as to the
needs, provided assistance
'red and frequently
qui ,Ignition
Pro per treatment and
pled children. Pointing
able record of Women's
declared that its form
was being copied in rreany
that it was one of the
to combat the tendency
es . . .
against existing met
tutions. The Government
generous in its offer
structors, because it
spent in this way was
'
to the seriousness of
woman detectives are kindly parts and' had been: coming in th
in manner but can store to size up the parts he moe
from thei r clear, straight -nee e .. en ,he prepared a box wit
hole• ' the bottom• st
gaze and strong handehakes, a in e ju large ex
when the necessity arises ough to slip over the desire..d objei
you find the culprits hard to and get away with it unobserved --s
when they are caught' "1 ask- he thought. .
.'Christmas tirne," continued the di
yes, quite a few. The dopes, teetive, "brings .some pathetic cass
to light. When we have ne 1
worst, they are lull of steam • - g9
hit and fight 'Small boys homes to recover stolen goods we hen
mad and we have to move found them all wrapped up. in fans
d 1 d fed eth. 'bh •
fast to catch them. Women paper an sea s an 1 wi ri a
Itick. We had two the other ready to be given away as Chris•tmi
through a presents,. It seems too bad to hal
tried to push us ,
to rip them open."
glass windiow -when we asked
eome along." "We had a man in here yesterday
time e middle-aged AVOM— she said, holding up a pair of shir
spotted taking gloves. She Mack pumps, "Who stole these for h
them in a bag and when I nagging wife. She wanted new shoo
her she ' and he couldn't afford to buy them I
punched me in the he tried to steal a pair."
and throwing the bag '
, ran Pickpockets are given speeial a
of the '
e store. We traced her
.
a slap in the bag which had teption for the sake of the publis
on it and soon got her." They have to be old hands at it to
always try to persuade them expert . enough to get away with
quietly but if we haee to take and the old handsare usually knov
punishment we do W to the detectives. They give mo
, . ,e never trouble during holiday seasons and e
we just hang on."
they travel singly or in hibition time. ,
s " "Are you ever offered bribes to 1
amateurs • ' people off'? I asked.
eurs singly, but tne pro- -
"Oh yes," she laughed, "anythii
mostly in pairs or groups. from one dollar to a thousand. Th
an organized gang at one is an old trick and' one th,at does n
working the ,stores. The -
Y sPee ,
• offer us any temptation,"
in fur coats and had over elev- e And sometimes they t an,ath
dollars worth of stuff when , old triek .o us. I had thi h
That gang is broken up no`w to me the other day. I had stopped
believe one of them is in Sing pickpocket after seeing her collect
wad of Money and when I tried
time we caught two wo
• ' get her to go along w•ith; me s
together, a big ;one and strugg e an This woman
1 d dyelled,"'
one. 1 saw the hie stout wo-
• • - trying to rob me." Several peal
up against a rack of tried to shove me away, which ev
She had both hands raised just what she wanted, hut I held
shoving the dress a.
g es long for dear life until another deteeti
and as I watched her I saw came,, to my rescue." .
smaller hand creep up from abti do you fconsider the lex
her two big ones and slip a d •
off the hanger and down. The espice et tere,e, Iperksodp you col
woman was standing in iront of in„con c with?' as .e ,
did the stealing while the big e mother who hnngs her et
dren in and teaches them to stga
her. -
they travel in threes. she answered without hesitation. "I
aye 1 e mercy on e e mo er
h rttl th s th
one does the stealing and
them keep zee •
,
HOUSEHOLD DISCOVERIES
A Bag For the Stove Brush.
For my stove brush and cloths,
used a jute • bag, and cut it about
eighteen inehes one way and twelve
inches the other this I bound
• ". eng
a piece of colored calico. et desired,
the bag may be dyed. I hung the
behind the stove, end so always
brush and stove cloths' handy .
Inexpensive Flower Holders.
If you are short of flower holder
during the summer season, save large
mouthed pickle or jam .bottles
- ' .
several of the children's oil crayons
diffeeent colors, and pour them
so that
the bottle. Roll the is
a whole of the inside is coated with
hot wax. The little vases are
• • f ,
attractirve. They are nice otr tne
Y mer cottage or camp.a
Horne -Made Medicine Cabinet.
*
We needed a medicine cahnet
found that they .cost between A3.50
'
$7.00. We secured a wooden box,
It kind in which the grocer receives'
bulk raisins. (Be sure that you
the lid to .the box). We put a pair
small hinges on the lid. to make
door, and inside the box placed
narrow shelf. We then enamelled
box to match the bathroom woodwork.
Our cabinet cost us just twentysfive
cents, as left -over enamel was
A small ;knob and fastener were
ed on the door when the enamel
dry.
Weather -Stripping.
we.a make it yourself
e using old pieces of flannel dyed
shade you want. Cut the flannel
Proper length strip about three inche
. -,
wide—turn each rough edge in
one- uarter inch and hem Place heavy
9 , •
cord down the centre and fold
med edges over to meet. Machine
stitch it down about the centre
nearer card, through the twe ttick
ness of cloth, to keep the cord
place. Tack one 'hemmed edge
inside of door and other edge pulled
tightly and tacked on thickness
door. .This leaves cord pressed tightly
in crack of door when closed
makes good and economical weather
a- proofing.
Weekly Crop Report.
(Recent rains have modified
severity of the water shortage
, tion, which had become
many counties. According
' ltural representatives,
of agricu11
large percentage of the
streams had dried up and
particularly- were alarmed.
in good shape
is reported.
'o
ing in all counties practically
pleted. In Dundas, compensation
salvage received for reactors
'Tie tuberculosis tests are
:lases more than sufficient
their replacement with clean
on account of the low price
G y
now. Fall wheat in , re
he wonderfully improved
crop going into the winter
d p in
shape. A sudden drop
time in Kent found the farmers
work well done and time
to cleaning up around the
I La bton farm stock auction
an 'bringing good prices,
Lanark theit is a. big demand
caked for stockers and hogs
supply. • armers ins
lightF •
'
eoe are Marketing their
h s and beef
feeding it to og •
stock are being ste bled iTI
ing with little shipping being
Good Demand For
The lifting a the
against the lower grades
, States a ples on November
P.. .. .
made no diffelence in
throughout the British
- ing to Andrew Fulton,
P resentative of the
Gowers' Association.
-world
of fact, Mr. Fulton
is a keener demand
and cooking apples
tendeney fey higher
is a good demand for
h every
red apples with
that this situation will
is my opinion that
ort will considerable
can exp . f
in receiving sans •actory
viding the apples are.attrac
F-uiton states. Ontario
apples to ship are urged
the barrels plainly
a "Canadian Apples"
-ples.” Failure to comply
regulation has created
ship both in clearing
the port of entry
Kingdom as well as the
good sales,
OUTWITTING THE SHOP LIFTERS
.
Two women and a young girl walk-
ed across the floor of a big depart-
ment store, chatting easily. 'fhe two
men were de essed neatly and the
young girl smartly, in a rich blue ooat
with soft, light fur collar and cuffs
;
an a blue
d ibl felt hat. Th ' k
They sPo e
quietly and did not attract an tt
. Y a en-
bon. To all appearances they were
ordinary shoppers.
' But I knew differently.
I k the tw
new e o women were store
detectives, and the young girl had
been caught stealing silk stockings.
I was "keeping company" with store
detectives and I had learned my first
lesson—that it is net always the poor
and needy who steal.
'When the girl had been taken to
the head detective's office she was
questioned, relieved of the stolen art-
itle, -warned of the seriousness of her
offence and allowed to eeturn to her
position, for the time being.
I learned that being caught does
not necessarily mean disgrace but
more often a chance to mend ways
before it is too late.
"Why did she do it?" I askee' after
she had gene' She was obviously a
girl of good class and had an excel-
lent position in a fipancial firm. What
was her reason?" '
"Greed," said one of the women de-
tectives. "It is nearly always that.
That is the second case we have had
f th t fi ' h'
from . a rm in t is week. Both
young girls too smart for their own
good. They won't try that again."
"But greed is always at the bottom
of it, she continued. We have rich
women Who try to get away with
stuff. They have money, social posi-
tion, everything; but they always
want just a little more. We caught
a woman stealing ribbon and when
we went to her home, in an exclusive
residential district in. the city, we
found bolts and bolts of stolen ribbon
and silk. There was no necessity for
it, she could have bought anything
esl-T desired.
`11tre have well known we,
. , „11 -to-do
business men who come in and steal
one article. They don't often come
backth
. °legit. When: they find they
can't get away -with it, they don't
risk the disgrace. We are just as
goo d at catching the rich as the poor
at this game and there is no dieerim-
ination shown in metin out unish-
„ g P
ment
"Do you always `get your man'?"
I .asked,
"Yes, we have records showing al-
most a hundred per cent. recovery
on stolen goods. It may take a little
time before we catch them but we
get them. in the end. We had a case
a short time ago of two men, a wo-
man and a little girl who worked th-
ther. The wer c
ge y e lever and we
'mew they hacis been taking -valuable
things for some time, We finally
caught them taking a thirty-five cent
magazine. When we went to the ho-
.
telth '
ey were stopping we found
hundreds of dollars worth of stolen
goods packed in truaks. They wein,
preparing to leave town next day."
"Another case was that of a middle-
aged woman Who had been caught
stealing from different stores for eight
yeies. We caught her and found she
had simply taken the stuff home and
1 d 't • t' k Sh r el
pacce 1 away in run a, e ive
iin exemplary life in all other re-
; •
apects, atteeding church regularly."
Getting their Man er •
, woman, tie
the' ease pay ibe: livia; a 't raar
,. , ,, _ , , , .. , ,•,_ 1.12 , 2 a _ tkey, 12f
shield and watch. .41,
old lady came in with friends.
we caught her she boasted that If you; desire to operate a rushi
the counters" while her business, try starting a gas stati
shopped. She just couldn't that extends credit—Galt Reporte
things. Her friends did
WANTED—A VOICE
The excitement
way at school had died away be night.
fall and Peggy, young and home-lov-
ing, felt overwhelmingly homesick.
But tears and hours of lonesomeness
were averted by a mother's thought-
fulness—she called Pegg -y by Longe
Distance and brought back the smiles.
Now it's a weekly habit!
LiV2 Stock in Peel.
The agricultural representative
Peel County reports that in
county had only 20 fully
herds of cattle. At present
56 herds, either accredited
•aeereditation. His continues
that this large number
creased next spring and
live stock men claim to
sold out of surplus stock.
of purebred accredited cattle
hag brought in from Norfolk,
mend, Oxford and Perth
Open and bred heifers
bought in preference to
cows.
APPLES FOR WINTER
USE
Appleseher-stripping
to be kept for use during
•
winter months should be careful'
for that purpose. Early ma-
sorts like and Gray-
g Wealthy
can hardly be kept past Christ-
that 1 k • •
as, so at ater eeping varieties,
McIntosh, Northern Spy, Russet
Baldwin, should be selected for
purpose.
All bruised fruit or scabby fruit,
be discarded and only perfect-
sound specimens utilized. If these
wrapped in oiled tissue or in ord-
•
tissue paper, keeping is greatly
Storing in bushel boxes
preferable to large containers and
should be kept in a cellar where
t h
does no go much
40 degrees F. and do eis not fall
freezing.. The average cement
with a heating plant is not
for apple storage. The
type of cellar is an ordinary dirt
cellar without any artificial heat.
such a cellar both temperature
moisture conditions are generally
for good keeping. In the
of a cement cellar being the
available place, it would be wise
scover the floor with several inebes
sawdust, which sliould be kept well
d•own to sprovide the necess-
humidity. 'Such a, procedure, ac-
by wrapping and a tem-
of from 40 degrees to 45 de-
F., should result in satisfactory
conditions.
she was a thief. In a case •
kind when the friends have
" WHEAT POOL MANAGER HAE
to do with it, we always try
the suspect away from •
them BEEN THROUGH MILL
so they won't know what she
. The news dispatches which enu
and stockings are mast fre- erated for us the personnel of Pre
stolen. They are easy ta ier Bennett's entourage. journeying
up. But some people have a the Imperial Conference last Octol
for a certain article and they contained, the name John I. 31cF
only that. One woman had dos- land. Mr. McFarland was referred
'small paintings and Baxter as a grain market expert. He
She couldn't resist them. And that is why the prime minis.
specialize in books, and others availed himself of his services,
out with hats and shoes, leaving Born in Hamilton, Ont, about 1
ones behind. time of the Pacific Railway scam
of the largest things stolen Mr. McFarland got a job for hints
this store was a clock. It was in a grain dealer's 'office in tem
and the man slipped it un- stressful years just after the C.P
overcoat. It bulged most sus- IsVa s completed to the Pacific coast a
but the man continued his the militie department had put do-
the store. The detective was the Riel rebellion. Later he got :
trail and it wasn't long before other job of the same kind in 9
headed for the office and re- ronto, then graduated to a bigger a
of the cumberso•me clack. better one in Winnipeg when gee
amusing case was that of a wo- merchandising was fast ,becoming
seen stealing a large battle of business of first importa.nce.
Wlhen spoken, to by the After becoming thoroughly famil
detective she ran across the with the grain trade Mr. McFarla
and as she did so, switches of journeyed to Strathcona, now 'Ste
hair dropped out of her coat un- Edmonton, Alberta, where he bt
were nine of them in aline and operated a country elevat
boor. The detectiee was in Shortly afterwards he built meth
and as she caught the These were the nucleus of a comps
and stopped her in her mad he organized called the Alberta Gr1
the bottle of peroxide crashed Company which developed a nice tra
floor and broke in a thousand in Northern Alberta.
Then a few years before the es:
time an old woman was the Alberta Grain Co. was merg
picking up an enormous alum- with the Alberta Pacific Elevator C
tea kettle and putting it under an institution largely owned by
When apprehended she was group of enterprising traders w
to have three or four other pots had come from the American nori
hidden there too. It was west and whose activities were et
that she was leaving for Mont- fined largely to southern Alberta.
next day to sail for the old After the amalgamation some fm
and she said she took the capital was added and John I. Mat
"so she could make herself a land was made the directing head
tea on the boat." operations with headquarters at 0
• ingenious s,ehemes are resort- ,gary. For the next fifteen years
sometimes. Two boys tied slits its eodstence the Alberta Pacific ES
pockets of their overcoats. They vator Co. was one of the most phe
bands in their pockets omenal successes in Canada. It ga
the elite and with their coats first rate service to the ,graingrowe
were able t,o pick a pair of hoes an,d clsisbursed dividends almost la
each hand and keep them ishly to the shareholders. Then
against their bodies, hidden. 1926 sthe emitrol of the, company w
were persuaded to hand them sold to the James Stewart group
an alert -eyed detective. financiers and grain dealers,' sin
girl receritly asked to, look which time Mr. MeFaaitinel has' be
rings. She did not buy giving most of his time to his pi
she .had gone it was noticed sonal affairs fith a penetrating e
had taken a valuable ring upon the policies and practices of f
a cheap one in its) place. She wheat pooL
through the manufacturer At present the wheat pool is
cheap ring and a day or so sente difficulty and eeerns to have i
was picked up as she left her volved the hanks, the three praii
y ome. provincial governments and s appe.
of business on her wa h • ' i '
a trap is set to catch ing to the federal ,govertiment for s
For some, time ra,dio parts sistance either of a financial Or mor
een missing. Just one piece kind. In the discussions which 'ha
• ' •
a table fun and it ,seemed heed taken place the name of John I. 31
track of the thieves .' t'
g one. One Farland has always been Men lone
meters. were laid on a t b f • hat h h •th '
a, le Or the reason t ne 1 eel e con
stationed in a hiding denee of the great mass ef whe
above, 'where they c ld f th t • 1
ou coin- growers, o e governmen , especia
a view of the deteartment hut the premier, and of the bank ma
seen. Presently along came a agers Alsa Mr. Maati- rid is aval
man carrying a la • li I : ' -1
rge box. e ab e iti the widest sense o the Ivor
down on the and, ;presto, He is intensely loyal to his countr
he picked it up again. to tn.ove t" I I th 19 t* I
par ieu ar y e wes rn sec ion, a
,were only five meters on the Is generous of his services when th,
Ve Mere are tee' s te reenee confl etice 31
Men tim,elterided a re 4 • ' lied
explailied.that he long- continuity in the marketing of 051
he •
a radio, couldn't afford the Milan wheat. ....
-
THE BALDWIN ENIGMA
In "The Real Stanley Baldwin," Mr
Wickham Steed, with his usual big
liancy, gives an entertaining history
of political affairs from 1921 to 1929.
The book's main purpose is to enable
the reader to appraise Mr. Baldwin's
character.
"Mr. Balivein's intellectual gifts are
uncommon and his personal upright-
ness commands respect. Yet his crit-
ics declare his leadership inadequate.
If the yare right, if unusual gifts
mind and uprightness of character are
insufficient to qualify him as a leader,
where and in what does his alleged
sufficiency lie?"
I think I can answer the question
Mr. Baldwin suffers from a divided
. complex—if one may use such
term. He is a Puritan, with a Quak-
er-Wesleyan ancestory, leasding "the
cakes -and -ale" party. He is an
tellectual endeavoring to ingratiate
himself rwith democracy. He is a shy,
retiring sort of man forced into the
limelight by the exigencies of polite
cal life. He is a genial reformer,
anxious to be friends with everybody,
leading a party fundamentally appose
ed to change. He represents the var-
ious "interests" -brewers, capitalists,
land -owners, bankers, etc., on the orie
hand and the Tory democracy on the
other. Is it any wonder that he
criticized? How can any man serve
s° manY masters and stand for
many different ideals without elite
•
eissm 9
It must not be assumed that
Bi-
ldwin is without derfinite opinions
at his own. On the contrary, his opin-
ions regarding most subjects are very
definite. Nor must it be assumed that
he has not the courage of his canvic-
tions. On the contrary, he is rather
obstinate and not at all backard
expreesing u-nspalatable views. The
truth is. that certain of his followers
declare his leadership "inadequate"
because he is not true to their type.
They want to know what he stands
a for. His specific offences—the Amer-
ican debt settlement,. the coal subsid-
res, the witicw's pensions and tne flap-
per vote --they aseribe to his dad-
ency in true Conservative principles
—that ie, their own principlee. They
have no use for the Baldwin amalgam,
* * *
. M B Id ' ' '
iskr. a wm s views correspond
wit those of a veey large seetion
the community, Who combine "cakes-
ee . .
n .41-.1P, ' wan runtime -nu m moderate
"'---- — .. , ,„,,,,
doses and a desire for rmorm witn
strong objeetion to vIolent changes.
They also regard the "inthrests" with
suepieion, The so-called "Baldwin
elligina" la a pure, myth. lid la
benevolent intellectual, with a strong
dash of political shrewdness, His late
a'ataival in the limelight is .the only
otoy obseli .,.._ - VojaAdoiing Isfa
Canadian Seed in Demand.
A' eharp increase in the
registered grades of Canadian
seed of roots and vegetables
cated, pa.rticularly in Ontario.
tafble growers, gardeners' and
find that the ex-tra cost of
ity seed is sleight in proportion
actual superiority. Two factors
for quality in seed grown
These are the inhererit advantage
careful selection in foundation
stock and the important
seed produced in Canada is
sed, giving maximum assurance
d,uctio-n results. Heretofore
of field root and garden
seeds used. in Canada have
ported from the United
Throve. Teem tests are
that this imported seed
quality and much of it of
tionable worth.
DEVICE ATTACKS WINDSHIELD
ICE '
'
A new method of banishing one
the most annoying of winter driving
conditions—the formation of elect
ice on the windshields—has been
eeloped by system of heating
glass electrically, according to an
nouncement of a large glass company
in New York. A new glass h
n ass as
devised that canteens nichrome
which are heated from the battery
the car to a temperature just
the freezing point.
The idea of heating the windshield
glass is hardly a new one, but
cause of the obvious danger of crack-
ing the glass in applying the
most of these methods have not
11
genera y adopted,
In some of these schemes heated
air from the exhaust of the •-notor
heat from the coils of resistance
have been applied to the inner
face of the glass. In the new
cess nichrome wires have substituted
for steel wires, and by connecting
i these wires to the storage battery,
the temperature of the glass can
-raised, it is claimed, sufficiently
ice cannot form on it.
of By this process, the company
of out, when the ice is prevented
forming, the ordinary windshield
• wiper is able to keep the outer
face of the glass clean. The amount
f
o current taken from the battery
in negligible and the beat developed
within tbe glass is, by a wide margin,
below that which the gla,ss will
ture.
CHOICE OF VARIETIES OF
SEED GRAIN ,
— • •
.5-ne problem of' choossing va-neties
seed ain ha bee h t
de , a -Mang te se,
n ;endiralnLer';:
that any new variety note'eg
official lists .previous to 1923, re-
to receive a license before be-
offeredor sale. While is s
ftit' ti'l
a wide range for selection,
are better facilities now peek
for obtaining . .
g accurate ana up-
-date inf -eon on the. value
different varieties and kinds
o -n the marke.t. '
The Provincial Goll eges, the Federal
.
penmen arms, an e various
of Agriculture b.re all
' .
to assist and advise
readiness'
choice of varieties to u
— • . . Se'
There are a few questions. a grower
ask himself when choosing a var-
L Does the varlet gr on a wide
e of soils or doeY • 't •
!gi, ,require
g. I t i '1?
ma. YP.e a am II 'so, how does
fit rn. wall local conditions9
D h • *
2. oes t e -variety possess etron
high 'old rid od l't
a 'I th 371 ' a gp qua. 1 Y
. s e variety early, medium
matin-ing, and wivich kmd does
locality require'?
4. Wh • th b t varieties
. ere. can e es
.?
obtained .
— — ,
'rne nrst question le one that -when
' li d 1 1
agp e he ps eliormous.y
the varieties that Will best
the lodal eonditions. Soinkt Vat-
res of oats for instates which norm-
PestegS, strorl,,g 8thewi if gtewn
heavy eleY exten gm* to° tellig.
rank with the result that in
.
t'hey invariably lodge. On light-
th
0" giV011ir, OW Witinr, , ...Y.$
Iodine For Live Stock.
According to Dr. Lionel
provincial zoologist, most
mong live stock, particularly
such a nature as goitre in
calves, hairleseness among
and joint ill in foals, can
prevented if iodine is incorporated
the rations of the breeding
'especially in the rations of
animals. Its regular use is
•during the period, whe-n the
stabled, as there is then
-no chance of picking up
'in its natural state.
For convenience sake iodine
ually fed in the form of
iodide being mixed with
or wa'ter. It is quite
'haedle, and according to
live •stock ' opinion in Canada
cheap insurance against
'stock losses. As doses
the different animals., stockmen
Well Melted to secure a
entitled "The Significance
'in the Feeding self Live
.
distributed on request by
4Iatt Co-operatile Wool Growers,
'goatee It eaters the whole
, "tiring the methods of administration
, .
• . tag the pettiettlete doses for
, lobs types of five stock, tinder
.e,S4itelelitiedit, ..., . •
EIGHT TREES' U U
0 TP T IN A.
•
a OF TIRES
A new set of tires on a car repress
?g ent an entii.e' yeatos output from
lese than eight rubber tree% the
or &rage tree's productionb •
s ern
"tin s each year, accwhere
four to five po d , h
ing to the Atitocar. .
Research arid experiments in.
tive planting in rubber plantations
• have proved that per year yield
in rubber treet ean be *II row d f
i c e rom
to 160 pee mit.
I n 1
n ne large plantation in Sumatra,
buds froan yearling trees are
y n raps.
&rifted to healthy ou g eta
young tree,'s resulting are set out
a, 'a osithatel too ttee4 to a
PP' Y n
Wheri four year old, these trees
b ., . _ , ,
tea ta , 10 a . their
____
s .• . Wei' Cate of Maeltitiery.
of farm' Machinery
'';' t,';'''' ''' , ' ''''' ; "OtiOntiC,ittiPertatice
s.,1. (3 ,,., ' 'Yr4ftOdf*4
.42,4,,; ',' _ A . 1, , ,,,
s
eis
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ot
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0
ng
ort
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to
302
ar-
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is.
ter
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al
If
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wn
n-
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in
a
ar
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ilt
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er-
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de
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a
ho
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cal
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tr
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ia
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