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It "', .,7�"f�� ,oatinued from Page 1) t�omo Other method. piress, un,vs ilrbvoduck�d by the Lilleral , 0XI.11, Alvd out of 0%4 �k
. - , I , . 'In regaxd to this present resolu- party. I aln't not go,ing to discuss OFe were imlood ,�i $431,00(�&)A) \m wv m1wx'AAW. Raw' \x*kt A\-�r h \ t tnolfrc
, I
. told that that in till'o Imlikot whi,oh , 1, W f\
v, . , J,pNop. t�� to which the increased tion 'und the address given by the couterIfts of d4t; ,buxlget o,=ept to say ww's kibseot,l.qwed lornly two vmm, aiavi. Ib,� I ., .
k, , ,� . All holl, .M M.3 W t J tO ptill
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"I 1, 1- � , �� Mrs ,to trade were broughit into llrir�e Minister in Brockville early in thatt the gist a it knocks galloy w`e�s`tt, ' -,sk I �, a ,(M Vt .
I Ret\vevai the ffiscal �"A 20-21 nkl , k " mw� � 10 ankt h hin,
"I -, �1'1�;r, GOIA
R I ,as, a rwult of these treataes, I,,Deee1n,4ber-I link- ,the -two together if I may use that toral, the argument - Nl- tR "All"V � i
. . � 1924�,1,0 t1w, &veraig* mlue of -oklit -_ toell I
I , Wift \\1)IX%*tNA -
V.19ting our OPPOrbulliltiels Of Pr�-,'beTause I think that. addiviss ims just that we on thisi'tzide of th+e hbw an? lial 0�zk-rootts ,to the Umtkxl I loln
-unil r I.1-4, I ti � ""l'I", � vrivil�oavd UN 1AN a 11u,4111it'l,ext, i'lf 011�s
. - 1 not in favlour of eill -wd,�`, and wa,s, $'N38,000sp.00 pq- - � - -, I .0 III '),l", �
�.,.I, ,tijr#g tradIe with other countries, I! a ft),pel I)e of -this r�iolutdon M ,
. I '. ,; is a foi- deb"te, I have something to say. 1 read the by the waN- that arguax-nt is he,iiVi, .1 I 1,��e I h4W 4W&VII mi'd voiv,l
� l A V , a flair questioi I
, '. &5 6, � . -tnw1vr 8 1, 1".4,
�� . 1i .. III'L, Nvor enkiing 1'4,�c "k,guilmt htwh U%Aih� alixt I Intolittl to
.... .ide ol the. house beheve I ,,, -ime A i stdr' 'e'll uF ..u4- back con,��ets-sion,�, I fllall,� , 'iiqlg� ,
" ,��Ri te,, on this s _,I.wl,t of t1le Pi Kin 6'. spet ed o* i 'ur I 'k, I 0XI.,orts, to Ow, klnitKM K ilwt qlilg�h tariffs:
. . R,
!�itt��w .1 , � 0 'I
� '. "Moututl twade, and ah�o our prospects'with cons.id'erable interest lie inti- e%,ery t,w)adia.il .eitlzell hajwd thait. ns do'n, VMV, k,ml,dlluo to voto Ag4vi
, �.' , valkl,eki a,t $211.0,000,000'.. I
. 1� - My 1,�§Ilt bon, loodtv a fow, rilghti
,'r,i;tI0T' promoting trade. elsewhere, wore ma,t)e,d that, one of the major iszsuets in a ivs�ult of til'o, 11),32 '1111`1-�"'Rl 0`kN1v- I know I si a A4L
I �, -�'. �.. . ball bte lllq,�4 ,\vitli tlw r I, ,-tA\) outllnw tow 'AiRA1114011 In coll-allic-
I ,.'' affected, That too� is a fair the co,zgi,rig carnpudgn Nvo,uld be tlw amic eonfe,rerw,o trado barriois would
, . , )I kInis usoki by th"o bo -m Illollilm, foir ith certaiql, %xift ,to NAlioll WO
, , I 114� -
t - "'. .. ,UU, I i'm
, It. � wly- that
Jecit r &-betle. ,Holding, that tinpin-- trade agreen�ehits- . Perlhaps be lov,%Ii��d. It was not o-nly Oaaad- (,\)Ill,
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,1� ":.;; � " , . fol �jtx).n ('T%A,. Goheil), ll,wl l,' 1,041 `Ilero �vro nine it-
, ii �i'��'! Wow we opposed .the. tmaties in. 1932 I,efituuld not put it jus,i, that way, but ian,; who' evp,nt,�s�Ni that, hopw: I i t i.q il'ot fair too 'NNIIIJ)"Al'o valmns of I',% Tli�t ait; umxi in ovorw Canadian
,� �'. ,,I . a I .
��� ,i4'3 an' we are still of the ,stanie opinion. should say that the attitude of rhe sh,ould 1i,ke 1,,) qmne tile \No,iNk, of 193() -%,ri-0i laipse of, 11.),'14, 1 frMl,kl�' t, I . A ,or qwinftod clot)O111 fulbric,
'L ..
%`=rVe -feel that -th ese trea des under �-h e i r oppkostition towards those treaties was Mg-ht� 11k)n- st,,-011oy Buldwill, -,vIlo . fiqnllq,�, Dye
, "�� I . adin-it. ..that roudi-,Nr orihmaxy 01're-11,111- \\, � "o
.,. �,', present sot�up with the existing reg- g,oing to be a nidjor issue. Well, I sa i d:, 11i te eotilmn fl,),ruU%ltA1tX�; wvhol tpk�
.
'fo , . ,�'USU'N'$ thut \V4111d 'be ,luillP t"00, 'RI" fa,liriv, wool ovomnding, wool high
,t,�.� ulattions will 'affect trade and then -1- am like the bon. iii,e)-niber for Lisgax "There are tivo ways in -wbi%�b I',,- ,�,ii",Cix, ce ho,N\m , thAl oux f-wrin- ,
,.�, �� � 1, . n cwtim i,s -A - sui,tsln�, 'wool lsiliti-rig of a
1.� ;�i� - fore we believe they are not ope,ra,t (_Nj�,% 13-rown), I welcome any discus- c.reaftd pref,&nence can tx, "INVil'- OrS ivero p.r0I)litsC*J th, 11"NS j�r, d,L N
1:" J-J�ig in th�e best intereots of Canada. ,,;011 of these trealdes in my con-stit- either by lo-wering harrkers 'ain" , . ,it 1,)).(, Ill ' loh"I,Vik,ir girade, wxiol homiery, wool
�,, 't._ " ll'� they weiv gotting ill 193o wo,11.1ki 1*. ili,kv,ts for tive )lou,-*-tboJd, and . Ax.-
,
,," ' The 1�on,.,metrnber for 0claipton sug- � 1)14
V,,� � u,ency. theniselves orby raising theril cU2,-0�11-M
."11 I . I I -;Q inr_reose,ct atild thits govorlitilu"Ild, ,se- jljill�qt,(�r cal-petis, I sthall noit quoit)e
,
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,;,�, gested that we should name some M r. CASGILkIN: You were elect- others. The choice betweton Ill'o, 'nirk,ki thoutswld�s of vvvtx,, N."Illse of
� ,'' countries that have raised theix tar- ed in oppo,sition to them. trw,o must be got\wile,d larg�,-]\- by lo- tlu- rate� of dutIv on each, but asslum-
117 . - . 1hat 1pronvi,Q�e_ In vi't,w of � blu.11 cil- inz that We buy, once thoutsaixt dol-
.��,, � .iffs slince theste ta-eaities have come in- 27VIr - GOLDING: I think it is well cal conside-rations, but swpl�itvt: to culroltum� I 11*1itevv I .1111 quiltu'. ivitil- ,'a, -.tfh of e*pOi of ,these articles-,
"' to effedt. The hon. member for k ' the by held in t it ims to us- that )V*' S1101111d ,IV,' Nvo,l
,
�' , nown that -election. - hat, z,K in In"y right., \\41*114 I nita,ke Ow Coln- Th e ACTINV. ,SREAXER ( Ilk".
1; � � yorkton (q%r. McPhee) in, one of his South 'Huron at which I was elected endeavour to follow t1w fii,,-t, ra-Lliler parlsops
11, � Stanley) ,. The bon. miember hw
'. I havv- niede�
il ,. speeches'put on the records- of the was the tirst by-election held in Can- than the secoiltd, course. For alow- I "4110liad like to trefer to wrlot1mr
',� housel the fact that thirty-seven coun- ada aSter these treaties had been ever great ou�r resourives, we Cannot ot*Tenlellt rna,de (by the ninx, Minis- spoken forty niiinutwl,
1�1 Mr. GOLI)lING: 1 shall be through
��. tries had raL-4ed their duties agair�t negotiated bythe government; it was i_-;o4ate auirselves from the "orld. No ter. A few days tsigo liv, sA igggesttA in
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1, � Canada. . even. before ltbey had been ratified by nation or group of nation -s, however that if there Nnw. any di&sati,sfaotion a minute, MT. Speaker. I am
maintain sorry I hIsire not another half ,hour.
�,. I iVile recall the promises that were pac.liame-Tit. An effort was made by weal -thy and p6pulow, can ill the old land in conniection with I ,was mboult to say that on these
�.t, - - 1930 and now we are told rorld where deprez-
�-� Inuade in .. members of the govermnent and by prosperity in a vk #,�e agreements the Liberal party
�,t . 1; � that coriditions are improving. We -private Imembers who sit oppostitie who stion and impoveriL�hment reign. Let ,��,s responsible ft,r it, 1A -t me staite nine wrticles, if we imported one
�,
" were told the same thing in 1931, L thousand dollars' wwth of each, we
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spokle in my constituency to make us therefore aim at the lowering ra- light hexe and now .that I think- thait would pay aboltit $2,100 more M
�, 1932, 1933 and 19134. 1 21M willing to these treatiles the major issue in that ther . than the raising of barrkrs, ev-
.�
�, ' Nvas a mighty small thijig for it big &ftv. at the ,present thm than we
- '1Y adyieve Our Pur- mail to say. �
I- admit there is some imiprovemerlt� in carnpai-M notwithstanding that they en 'if we cannot ful'
r ivoultd have had to rpay in duty under
�, . c0irldltiOns exists were not yet in effect. Promises pose now, and, let us remenyber that Air. ICASGILkIN: He i
I � traide, but a siniffUir S slilall, the Liberal governinnenil; in 1930. That
I dn every other country and we are wefrie made to my coristituent� as to any action we tak-4 here is, bound, to -omet�mes. I submit -is a serious situatiom I
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I , glad it does.. Notwithstanding. that [how their positioln "uld� be impr,,.m- ihave its reactions elisewhere." -ALr. GOLD�ING: Speaking &bout want to tell my hon. friend from
. all ,there; promises were mad� in re- ed as a result of these trmtieis, ef - That was -the, posaftm taken ... by the trade agreenvents oil Ohowbelr 12, ,C,,Vplbm and the meVlb�m , *e
oting trade and so * on ,
. ,gard in. prom, Iving foilbs were made to nuke thein be-- Rigilit. Ron. �Stw&y Baldwin, hut it 193*2, the Prime Mftkster said.:
. � ourr 'Problems, What is the, situation lieve they werie already feeling the 'war.. not the position taken by our "On wheat ,we have -- otbor side of the house that I shall
� ,eciur,ed a Pre" have. no hesitation at all in voting
�' conflronting� us to --&Y? I suPPOSe if berleficial effects, when as, I say the representatives, and as a result Of fererice of two, oWlinus per quart,e'r. against' this- motioni, and I shall niot
; es rti,ce of the egree,n,
I them iis any improvement, it will 'be :treaties were not in effect at all. That their a,ction and Of these trea�ti A 1 4 ent irrakes the
credited to t -he einpire trade a,gree- wa,q just rtheir way of trying to fool there 'is,no question, that ,trade has . . -be the sligilitest bit efraid to go back
I conit'inuance' of this ,prefermce, as to ImV ,,,stituen(Ly and meet every
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1. - Meats. It'iIs rather amu-sing,to listen the people. I The h�on. imember for been restricted and. our opportunities we,11 as the preferences granted in re- ofie of my elect'm .
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. to some ,of the statements, some of Crompton was one Of the speakers f9T promoting trade lessened. I thia-61 sp,ct 'to coppleir, zinc aild lead condi- I I . .
the addresses that have been made sent up to try to defeat me in that we,should ask ourselves, this question, ti,rial upon ,empire, proodu,mrs Of these . I
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an contest. In the polling. division at which I talink is fair and reasonable: commoditive ,being -able and willing to .
, ,,connection with these treaties, and . A
I
. some of - the propaganda that has, ,been Drys,dale where my hOn. friend spoke Supposing OUT 6&legation had ac- off�r them , first ,,I, i, the United Injured Arm .
I circulated. . One would think this gov- the 'Conservative candidate got sev- cepted, the suggesti,on of Mir. Bald- -Kingdom, at prices . not exTeeding the
� erminient two years ago discovered a er, votes. if �nly bon. friend will come win and 'the conference had) agreed world prices and in quantities suf- Miss Bella Brooks, R. R. 2, Tees-
. brand new market� one that did not up when the next contest takes lbo lower ,trade barrim Would it not ,-,ci,nt to supplyl the requirements of water, fell and, injured her arm albove
exiLk betfbre. As a matter of ,fact pla,ce_ I I have had the effeat of stimulating the United KiTC&hj, ,O,, the elbow. On Tuesday she had an
. surrieTs.
. that iiiiarket was freeto Canada long Mr. CASGRAIN: They will get no trade not only within the empire but I am: not going.to labour this, podrit, X-ray taken at the'Wingham Gen -
A � I before miany of us se�w the light of vote at all. . with the whole world? F'ufthex thall but I wish tot ask hon. members op- eral HoFi - ital to, -determine the extent
� . day and in all probdbiltity it will con- Mr. GIOLDIING: My bon. friend vhat, when the whole world was try- po,dt, if th,ythin - Canada is keep- of the injury.-Wiingfharn Advance -
k
. tiuue ,tobe, I will not say a free mar- the Minister Of- Railways and, Canals ing to raise tariffs, -if Uie empire had,' ing. that a,greernent with the United T�nles- .
.. I I ket, :but a mariket, whether these (:�Ir.,Mjamion), who was the first n-dn- set the exaJinple -and lowered bariffs Kingdom in either *xe letter or the *- I
treaties are modified, or amended or' ister of the crown to COtme into, the would 'it, not have had the �ffect of spirit. . . .
� in the years to come discarded alto- conr4tituency, ��ie a very drap-latic -opening up channels -of trade in many A Cans,X,, press despateh
. . . gmAher. But what is Our situation at appeal. I rather enjoyed hearing him other countries,? Let us look ard the 'roll' Death of Heilry F. Huston
New Zealand, dabod October 5, states: . .
"
1. the prese . nt-time? It is simply"this, He told the people that the eyes .� other picturei The very fact that the "New Zealand is getting tired of Exeter lost an outstanding citizeu
I that there is llot orie-prob,lem that it'he' whole empire were on South Britlish empire agreed to raise trade the way in which Canada i,s em-ry- in the pas,sing of Mr. Henry E. Hus�
: I was facing thit country in 1930 that Hur,on, and appealed to theav to vote barriers had its effect on trad,e both fng on," according to Dav�d -Jones, ton whose sudden death on'Wednes-
" is not still opir problem. One can go their approval of these-treati-es. One inside and outs�de the empire; it had 0haiirman of the Meat Producers' daymorning east a sbadow of gloom
I'll, right down the list and I think my would hove thought that the exist, the effect of making every country
. , " ' Board of Wellington, New Ze,a,land, o-�er the communify, His ,death cwn�e
� . bon. friends will agree with me when ence of the whole country ,hung up- cover up, and the vicious- circle, con- who pasised through here un the R. as a shock to ,both the members Of
.. I say that, all the problems ttbat were on them. He asked them to forget tinued. It seems tO me that we coruld Al. S
Z� . . . . Niagafra early to -day. "Unless the famdly and his friends. He had
" facing us, at that time are still con- politics for ,the time being and vote have,.dorie a greet deal more effec- the spirit of the ,Ottawa agreement not been well for several days- barv-
frontiiug.,�,ss. Take the prablem, Of lapprorval. That is the sort of appeal Itivp Iblasting, if that is ,the term You is more' liberally interpreted. in thas ing suffered a slight attack of iTuflu-
� I our trade'o! Does anyonle in the house which -was made to ldhe, electorrs in want to use, ,by lowe-r�inl- trade bar- countrv, it will not be long bek�re enza. About nine o'dock Wednesday
I
� , suggest iia't the problem Of frn'dlng my constituency at that time. The r�ters at that time -than, we 'have 'been 'v,,e wrill be cornpell ied to adopt me -a- morning he suffered a heart attack
, niarkets, TW our exports- has been result of ,that contest did not indicate able to do by rais-ing them. Further sures vhich will bei fmoTe to our ad- and passed away shortly after.' Mr.
� s*)vod? �-Take the proibl-em of our �hat the,y were very enthusiastic than that- I cannot see how we can vantage," Mr. Jones told newspaTer- Huston, was a life-long resident- of
k' nd debt. Does an,yorle sug- about these ti 11 .
;,, , taxation iL Itrea egg. expeet to gain access ,to lmarkettsI by men. this community thaving -been born at
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1" . glest llhet-dt is solved? We, all know MT. ICASGRAIN: They were wise shutting out goods from those same I submit in all fairness. that if Fairfield, Stephen Tp., 86 year& ago
4
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i it is moT4'veriou6'now than when this peopl-- , I r markets, by publicly admitting that t,hem is any &ssetisfac,tion with the ,on the coming 14th of April. In his
� government came into Polwer. Talk,e ,Mr. GOLDING: Since that time certain actions were taken to shut agreements it has been caus;ed -by the early life be taught -school at Fair-
� , our unernip(loyment probleirri, that is ,there have been a number of by-elec- Out the fol'ibign,e�r, -and by openly gOv, eni ems lve, . field and also at Grand Bend.-Exe-
1, _,= t; th e s
� one tdiat was going to be defirritely tions held in different sections of the ,stating that ,every nwbi-on wanting to Nkr. CIAJSGRAIN: They are n,o ter Times -Advocate.
:P � ended; but a few days ago the Prime country, and in each and every one do buisiness with the British empire good. .
, .
I ,Minister admitted ,that there aye now the ablest gpeakers on the govern- mu's-t pay tribute for that privilege. Mr. GOLDING: It see,r�. to I -
406,0-00 untemployed,'while the bon. ment side have tried to present the It does ,seem -to me that these are that on everything we Is, -]I � -
I to ti�-
I . . . nlember for North Winnipeg (Nir. case for the gorverilment,-and I ad- damaging sta.Cements, and that it will Un�ted Kingdom wet manirp-alste an! Late John Hey, Sr.
tl;� Ekaus) says there are at least 600,- mit that they have very able and ex- take a good dea,4 o,f scienti,fic blast� m,a,,,,,-,, in Order to keep the price3
�, OW, and the Prime Minister admits eellent speakers; indeed I wish I ing -to overrdine their effects. above' ordinary lyrices, aaid again5t One by one the old pioneer settlers
71 . tbat when they came into office. the could express imlyself as forcibly and Now I should, like to -refer to some evexydidnig they have to sell to are ,being called to their eternal re -
I ' - 'us ward. This week we axe called upon
. number was 117,000. clearly as some of my bon. fri,ends. statements made by the, Prirre '1�14n we have, tariffs, dumping duties and to chronicle the -death of one of our
� Then w\- have the railway prob1c.n. ,!-Mr. ELLIOTT: You ha�le a better ister when he introduced these treaft- 1:rlany' other Obstacles, placed
,� in -the elder citizens, and one beloved, by
�, Is that solved? 'What about the ease. . iez. !He� said: way. 7%.e result its thatappeals have -
� problemis'with which our farmers and -Mr. GOLDING: At any rate. ,they ve uc that to be ,,ad, all that we know of, in the person
- e to the tariff b
" ave compl kin'r ;iIdw.e of Mr. John Hey, Sir., who ipassed
�
�,; wage earners are faced? , It seems tried to present the case for the gov- farm commodity which is at the b a(ints of all ,,�
"I
I
It ry
, to mle that the difficult5es of our eTnMent in the best possible way. But moment qf most immediate import- gro,wl,g, sense .of dlissati away Saturday midnight, Februa
I. : sfaotion. 2nd, at the beautiful old age of 83.
� faxmiers during the lifetime of this notwithstanding bh6r best efforts ance to this country, FindIi,n-g wheat which certainly ,aziniot
� government have been more serious they met w*h reverses in eveyy-con_ ,and flour Irriarkdts is tile great pl-ob- to , ,treaty, I do' a`nY good Years, 8 months and 3 day& Dfteas-
;11. ed was not.enjoying thisi ,good health
11� than at any other time in our his- �tiltuellcy but One, that is in the city 1,em facing -our wheat growers bo- Hion. members oT�pwite talk about
' for several weeks and gradually
�� ' torY. The very fact that for a whole of Toronto where there w,ere threte day." our entry into the British market. I grew weaker and slept pea,cefully a-
;,
�. . da,y liere recently rri)eimber afteir miem- ca-didates, in the, field. One must be Then he went on to tel.l us that we — satisned 'our market there to -day Way on, ,Satu night.
�,.�., � rdaury Mr. Hey
" r , .beir arose to task help for the farmers an oPti-ist Indeed who thinks the ha,d Secured free entry for wbe&t as is more -restricted than, it has, been at in his Younger days knew aD ii.�out
�j. , in their distrews is surely . evi den0e elertoTs — be whipped into line in against a duty' of six cents a bushel any other time, and I am, fir her ,,at- pioneeT I
,
1�1 , hi t 0 in
��' enough ,diat that problelm has not regard -to these treaties "t ife , s fit her at ne t! e
�;. by any against foreign countries, and that is,flied that as time go-es.on it will
�Ii � been solved. The; fact that the gov- amount of orato,ry. ,on flOuir we had secured free bee-ofirle more retstricted. orwried the farin where the village of
,�� ernment find it necessary to bring I think it ought to be clearly un, against a then per cent� dut- Hon. me' Zurich now stands. He lived, for
,11 I
i�. I bers Oppotkte havt, persuaded, t he y Li
I down a bill to prolvide, $9,0,000,000 to derstood -that as, far as; we on this foreigners. Then he, added: Unite(I Kingdom to ajopt, the polity ,,here
%, � ide are concerned W�e, "Our secured place ift'tbe British, of protection, ,.,policy whi.c many years ago he cleared
��" assist th4 farnilers, sh,aws how far s oppose thiese h in� the
'
�,' - , �WA problemn, is Prom. s-lution,%by the trea;tie , , va o .. for h1raself a fine fairm now orlyned
is On r?ous gr und, But fl -r market means that British do- 'very nature of things PTUrnottleg re-
ttl gov—lment and the Prime MInister one of the grOunds was that the dru- mestic millers can only complete with Istaicti,on. I Isubmift the agriculiural by his son, Mr. Wim. Hey. After re -
V,
" . who defirtitelJl promised to end un, ties against British ,goods were f the Canadken flow if they use Ca.n- tiring to townbe Purchased, the place
; 6 of ar .-elf-colitadmment policy being pulsbeld now owned by T&. E-. Wberth and
V enliployment and cure all the M to -O high, and- tibose against foreign aJdian wheat standards." by -the Minister of Agriculture in l,t
�e` �- . the fairiners, That is the sittuation,; I goods were absolutely ri,diculo.us. If anyone wfll taike time to' look er,moved on, the present residIenole.
,'�,� -the United Kingdom is a more ser- He was indeed a peaceable man amid
�,,, , vvidure to say -no one will dispuite it. .- There is another thing I S,hOlild Up 1011T,etxpoir�, of whreat and flour for ious threat to our markets oveT the,te a fine citizen, always ,seemed to lbe
* '' - I futlly appreciate -the fact that a] I likle to MeT ,on. I 4 nk it would be the Past few years he vAll find ex- ,than any ng Which has, happened in a cheerful and convetsamt mood.
1'�'. Aj ii thi
%;-, .
0 I I . of us .,have hopies an4i ambitio,ris to quite itniposcsible, for anyone to read getly w1hat thas, ,happened in. this re- heretofore, and, r,ornething which ev-
, IV- .
,_ . I holl. &--tairi things, and may (the PIHme Miniister's introduction.of gard. In 1934, 178,175 'barrels (If ;cry ban. member must considerr. He leaves to mourn his, loss hi% widow
." . 800011111p
A.7
J, . htMee definite ,plans and ideas for do- these treaties in this house wit ou.t fl r were 6hipped to Canada, of who is very felYle in, health three
,, �,�,, . b M At pagel, 135 of I-fansard for Octo- daugbters, Mrs.'P. Fassold (-W Dlash.-
��` ing it, -but d1ifficulties may aritse. which noticing the provlocatve and bo,astful which 105,431 'barrels carne from the bey 12, 1932, the PrVirie Minister is wood,
�1��' - ' 'shattleir thooe hopes and plans. That IA'ngu,ag,e the used on that OccasiOn. United Kingdom, Abt. Ed. Ste] ck of the 14
,i,, - That it-, the sdtun- reported as follows,:
lV, i , , - as (the Position in which th e present Alter that language his invitation to 60% we ihave to -day. I have cen., Hay, und Mrs. Wickens, who
tn
" befOre "Furthermore, it shoifld be borne staying with ,her parents. three sonst,
��, govorrinwat fmd themselves. Prob- the Opposition to unite with, the, go,_ me the figuTes sho,mrig the value Off in nifirld
v'. that; a prefcrentiial pojibion John of Zurich, Wig]iam lof the Bab_
0.�, ably ;they did have some plan or idea erniment in passing these treaties eXPOrts in certain col-nimodities. The in this rmarket will be of iirnmensle ed-
)0��, by which th"" hopleld to solve our strucic rM, as a new membe'r, as� rub- following! table will serve to in,dieste ylon 'Line, and Samriel Hey of Bla-ke.
,111�., vantage to Canada in maint!ai,ning Four siste-na also survive, Mrs. j. W.
:�-,T s. But after four and a half bing it in, a bft, especially in v�e,w Of the value Of the total exports Of our great wheat 'growing areas-'?
I �.' i,
1:�. in e'd pr , Horner, of Zuri,jh,, Mirs. Sam Gotts-
I , years of fair tr�al, facts and figures the fact that every hion. member on fruits, 'vegetables, grains, dil ,o- And ,he added:
1 seeds, tobacco, animals (I - W e rl I , , chalk -of Seaforth, a tister in, Miai-
,�,, - rshorwing that they have absolutely this side of the (house was elected on due'ts, 1v "L- hrd wo d sources gan and a sister in Kamw. � Also IS
,��'�'., Of supply
'4V. , faSted I ca�nriot for the life of me a policy of lowering duties and. ex- ing); meats, milk and its, aire being compelled to grand,chikken, and' 5 great grandchil-
t�, � I pr ,,, adjusift, their
4- hom tendling the preference G t - d ol; and the value of tha
,tV,,, ' understand how ,they expect to rea Bri an v0O ,
I,— . �=,_- .g,e to market reiquirarnionts.,,
�0'l�, " ornpare tha with -ti'- which went to the United Xi ' 'dren. The funeral wa,% held Tue&-
," ,,, mwAwlbers of -this house Or the people taint. When we c ,t X19- That was a beaultiflul picture to day ,fbm,O, to the Lutheran church
N zi� of thb t dom in the years M d: hold before the western wheat
�,, country to believe that fur- ,the policy a,dopited by the gavernmen entione
R�1;",�; ther , grow- for service and, interment
11""J" SmPerritrneltbolt!On with or aPPli- Of ra-ising duties OM, British goods, -to To-tal exports to E,vpwts to the er_ AfftreT reading thut observation ,ran , in the Duth-
,,,A�,,: Of Sfft qm,t,ry. Rev. E,. Tuerkbeim,
t,,,1,, cation of those plaris is going to do unprecedented heigh,ts, ,ai g . allcountries VnitedKingdom any plexwon exporting wheat would
�" '��'�� �' vhmt they havle failed to accomplish them stiT1 bigbL-l- on fim,eign goods 192IR-30 $368,00%0*0 $199,000,P400 naturally COM e to, e C�onclUai pastar, officiated. Owing to the ill-
1;,,k�6��, -� th n --r. of Mrs. Hey, who is in 'her 80th
�`�',J��'. nder , r, * 9 'hi on that
Al durrding the laist four and a half years, and then, u ,the, .
" se treati es, I ht- 1 33-34 207,00a,000 133,000,000
� I"., i , s pasirbion was s&,iire. C-L-ftinly he year, the funeral was head privately
i 1, I_ or In fact at any tknie -they have. been '�y reducing the dhes on British In 1930 our boffial exports' Of all would not assume that within, a year at the IhOme. We extend sympathy
, 1
, trwd sitince Confederation. It selenl1s; goods and raising ther& still higher commodities were valued at $1,145,- and a balif the sal-nie ,Pritme Minister to the bereaved.-Zirrich la,erald.
t VW:. I .
;,�_ ';_ to imethe goverinnont would, strength- on foreign goodsL_.Iwel.1, 000,000, while in 193M4 would be back ", king him to sign an �
�,...'R,) *, 1-11- . ,I only won- they were
. " 1
: `� en tbeim pownw if they frankly adL derr at tarryone asking mombers on valued at only $585,000,000. Whi,1 I agTeemient to c �
"'w'i')" , - 'a urtail his, acrea, nd ---------- No—
�� P'. MAtte__ � . 14prlans,wfth which they this vide to support Vpol'ky 6f that the year 1928-29 -the temports of all Wodireton. � ge a '
,
, " illsi of this CO1.1ml- ThIa-t is exactly what
,.,,� "' " boped to, care the I Prite cannot hdp but que&iOn, I
,,`,�`,,�,: happened, and the ldisiappoinitmeTa FARM -NOTES
. ),, " try h�yvo ftilvd� and would now adopt y ch the wheat faremers have, emperienced
" . i�:_ I .. Oover and Grass Seed Market
��� r, , '.
....
�� I " 1.1", � . . - a request, , I ON GUARANTEED is in keeplibg with the -disiappolint- � . .
.", 11 �._ 11 e __'-'--' - __ I think at that time every meAm. ments -so imetly peopPer have wapeii- Little change in reported in the
111m., - . . . ber of the official op TRUST
, - -
',L � I F- ;�,�-\N';�-\-N-' position had in enoed in conneet-on with the tra& etled situation in eastern Ontario
i;. ,_ �� mindtheac"on of the government in
1.1_�,"'.:,", ojr�� ii -q. 4—% Seed is conffinually rtioving from lo.�
�eeek I JL),!,'.%. , " , - 9 milsftg dutI14 - 2 CERTIFICATES 'treat"'-' ' .
� go far so I am conoern4 and I Cali-tios in -the OtItaws Valley where
� .
1. ; %,�_ �,-, ., , ,�� / -:N I" to "ch"o'ghts in 1`30
I,,� ,,;. �. ,,, .. /
I ..... �- ,, , - "', ;, I
, ,,,, D07 5, and 1931, and - again under .these
4,:, 1 �,-J ,,� / nmija of rled
�, IINR .1 ,� "" I trielitiels, as well as' believe I am, voibing the vi,mm a available and consistig y
.11 � , - duti A leoal investment for Trust Funds - im. wemberg .*w , f d , mobby. 6 ly 11
.
"I � , , ,RS,,11, PeVe'rig thL es M - " 0 the Clover an 0 ' n EL sm
,,,,�X, f ,� / 11
F I / on a great IYA111117 aTUCIA81 forr a perioid
,,, � a
I I, , -
A 'plei �/. wown *0
'14Z1. �&15, H EY ,:�7i of fmo Years, together wm sk the $100. and Upwards Acceplted /of- house, 1 wekOnrle trade quarrt4 of t1imothy seed rwains to
,
" ", em1pire -and traAle with any other 'vd and n-Jdst of Chia Is held
�,� , I be mm**,
, ,�R 11 OthIeT frill's such as ifle drultieiv
� k ,. / _--1, �. * Terms of 5 Years. by gn-�,Wera for q -,-ca eale. Timothy
�g,, ,111P :::�` 'i ,lix6oe dullm, durnpli spe - . I country. "Me.vinost importanti objec-
. � - 5, , 'g ages" airbi I
",,' ,! / ticinally Guaranteed
, ,, 0 � / — 411WY va,lualtion forduty purposes and
, 1,,�, �' PILL S Uncondi tive any Caumdhan gqvterqmaA clould Veed PrtOW irermains ftm at 14 dents
-, S have at the "ent Vhw *ouid be,to to 16 cents por V*dTA Red elover
k�v_.� & U I , . all ifire other itbings thsX have h0ped
�,.T .g �', t
11i �`�Li,"Elt! —, , . . .
VI., _'; - ,� � . I �,, \ I try, 'to pronl6te trade lbrioragh lower geed groweris ST* now being p4id' 19
1 �A, I . � creWte the d0oulti,els and, res1trictions;
'j, 'IM, I � -, - � I ripthor thaw-highecr tr(add balierg. I to 21 cenifis; 9er pound, lbads No. I
i;��, I" \ - - -,I- 'IS -,It ill coninm5oft Wilbh trade. I thitrik
2' kl`_4', , 1� I I % \ \N, H a
11 1�.;` , ' wish to dbatte, ,in erqpMflW9,1y go r -9r"le. AIMS -seed is modut radher
, ,,,, 'k, � I 11111�'11 -
1'1'1�'�,
k i�
�
. �
it� � `* K i n iN E,-' � thdre 16 ST90ther thing " ohlould re� _
�P ... 1r;"V1i1 I_ , e 4I ", can t1hM I ObJWU t1o, Ugh tatiff 9 - be- q�owly on owkunt of ithat romainilig
, ... I � �1, --- , 01"04 6714-41; 119� got thre, 11OXW1111,
jiilyll. I 1�1 ______ . _7P STERLIN,61 cattse'they take, *vqlf� the fatimm or ft mle - being fi"My of p6or 4,ual'
, N;5 , ,
,',,i;�", , -, �11 tIL4 A C ;,,_r, c , � ' �,'_ * .
't '
� , I ".i inttoducled thfip . . 11
.US 0
', ,..V" , J � d D F rri, --r nt I- 0 , -1� '. ,. , Pr6f4tenag -It , he VIroduom a ,hfte pft%on of t& ifW. It is e%Mte4, howeWr, "t ill
�; .1 � . T
, . rA t
1; '),"M � � ? 11 F* U P-1 A - " .111 1; J 1'. " wley� fix 19k finot lyloolo wwle; the � 11401, I & - V6&ub* wW,gJ*o, hfih the 00l1ftW4W of ft1weill asid, OwbWn
,
- ,
P".3 -,,,N,'� "�','l I- - IM', T I I �O pliodubt hie . 0
41 111X K I ,iliftt olool3losed,
, �, � . ., 0;m I sm I . . d1b 11 %A
.,
vt%R N '� i1q;a! I T . - .. . . r �. tiothlug b. rvtt� X WM fwe,6 tub where M04 a.
g,TV%4,t, 15 'Ll 113. me.) � � , preoe" q0P.,V1
9 1&. , aboo 018t, - -to 11dar 41W PA* xm"r a - &d a k4aft 1&�td � "
. I . " .. Co.*0168AT,10,14 ,
.
,,�%MR$ Ill. 0 , II '",- -1, 61,16 4 't . . plesslea grown, 0 WA .
,V! �11114 .
, """' , , I", ; �.�, 1 I
6R.,� 1,;V1, *4 *0 OWAW,
,
,,,, '4.1.11tc, - IN,— " I I or"
-IM . " . *09 so .
.N I . .
" , W. .few &79 ago tdt two W" , I
- -
, , TORON16 . I k*t laitiftl .b xo�l S1,601;
� Vah . . - I I f '.
- ft I - .1 I I. ..
,
11'.1�11��Iiill__ , 1"..''
.1;1 il �� �a '' � � , ��; ,. .
�11 �1; � � � .It � . "I I , . �i - 1:1 I .
� , � �;" " 1. I i � ,I �1. .:.i,.. 1, )� . �
,,, - e ", � ,':, ;_', , I I . I I ;
, , , �111.1�1� I I I I
, : , "''! ,�"`,n �� � , '!�,, 1". I I � ;', , ,�� I � . , I . . - , �
I
. __ _ I
,,, .. — � .. , -1-1; ....... i � .. - �� -11. .1 "I -1-1 — , q;44 , ;�_Nilfr.l I- I � ''I , .. I -1 1. I , ,; 4.
I'. 4 � , , I 7 ,�,.: I, . .1 . - I
& , '
Xh�q bow*ut ah , ,11 00*8 1p" it ': I
. .
I � .
)(100, , %A FOOD, , . .1
,
, Al 'Willulilliv%myVI, Onviono, tho 1064- . X . . , I
1,01) t olkivj�r 4vod Wroas soods Vue .
untol., lally 0,1111 ,11 and praotleally sold . ILL .
k0i "lom ,14,14�n it m1ovat atso" ',Vh*t - . � 1� �
I
�aljwiui, # (I," lar vly of the poorw. I . . . I
Itakut'llil Rod aninA lots, hold for local .,Caused , by'" Acidity— �
tj,11,11)., 11�pt%js ,b(Alig pt0d, 1prowora., bwp-
lo No, A gnudo.- rAltigo, from 18c to CorredW by Kruschen ' '
I .
ga#1 top qx�cj ,clovior- ,18e to 20c fok
tl,V,�Vj . jjft� 2()�, I(K) L ,for alailco; 5c to - U i's only fair to p so fa
I�80 am Ithe tft,
6%�, iilli�v �%w,eut cilovery; 17c to 18 on," "'tes a nurso' "I WAs 'Maering
, �'- frmn over-acid-ity and flatu once to
1�m* illalkAilly .tvnid 10c to 20c for Cull. suck -an extent tthait I wo,s completely
ada blum STORR. ills. � I couldn't toam food. Willlon IE
actua$.ly forced UW1
I'llo Nm4walty For Farnit Accounting eq to take some.
-thing, I would be eWhedly 111. 1
�Ilhla yeor far more -flumms than have now taken KTuacbm for it
over b0mo aro uVailving an MAY de- months, and. I Uaivo no doubt that it
taill,od 11sti of the ltekm of their,durm. lhas righted mly djgo�uve system %
tyligillosim ibD gee what they own and am now quite fit and able. to Vook
--1
M`fiat 4hoy o'w0;'fti_AlJort to ftd lout with �igor agalu.'�-Nurso R. S. '
lxj�Nv Owy stand, as f1lely wind up one 'Indigestion is caused by a failure
fairminir yoatr ' and begin another. in the floW of the gastrie or digesitive
Som �
, .6 r�eeord of receipts and expenso. juices. As a result, your food, in-
J;ogobhor with arl, inventory (a lisit stead of being assintilated, by yAmw
r
,
wKill wdues of livestock, feed im- systeim, ,simply collects and ferments
plurnents, .wtd other as-se.ta on Kand) inside you, producing harfinfiA avia-
is really necesswry. The record not POistOU-9. The immediate effleet of the
r
only shows t1he farmier what -he Is ac- six minferal ,saks in Kruschen is to
ally worth and whether Or not he promote the healthy flow of the vital
is gobbing ahead, but also gives him juices 'of the body. As you cmtinue -
,
al;aisliafor a statement for obtaining with the "little d%ily dose," It ensurw
haink crediti. Further the record in- the regyula.r and complete elimination.
eludes a list of ,property for collect, of all wasbe,matter eviery day.' Ana
ing fireirisuTan(ce and setting estiates -that megns acomplete end to indi-ges-
as well as a guide for the coming boh. 1. ..
yearl� famm6al plwm�
A record of each department Of .
the farm business should 'be kept be- It is a comWarat1wly high -sielder.
came It is the only way of fi-nding Experliments show thht mixed with
out Mftch parb Of &e faa-rning p.Vs e4rly oats, returns from the combbla-
and which does not. tion; edweed NgherA yields obtainable
from either grain sepamtely. Atso,
I Alfalfa For Poultry � in analyses, it is shown that in =_
. bohyilrates and protein, barley com-
Alfalfa, in the gween state has long Iyares.eery &v�ora7yly with field mm.
been recognized asi an ideal poultry i3arley is also .the north - country
feed when -used in. , conjunction with ,o,rn.. in noi,ther, countim w1fieze
.
the usual grains and umshes. It is early frosts render the growing sm-
usied"WilbonskV017"GIS range Or as cut son too short for the production of
g1reen feed for birds in congnement large =,eqm of ,,,,, barley'is foUM
during. the spring, sunitmer and.'fall to be an excellent - subsWtute. It,
.
months in ,most adfa,lTa-1grD`1nng aT- grows rapidly and is the shallowest
easN, but the value o! the ,hay as a rooted of all the colreads. Because
winterfeed isnot so ge,nerally krimvv. of these two,rpointiss, barley doos,bmt
. .
S-) much of the year's isucce,�') doe- of all eor�6als on ground which is in-
perids on the ntun.ber and quality of sufficiently; dirainIod and heneo is cold
chicks hatched each spring, that it and baclewiard, i4 Spring. Ix recent
is importailit to do all possible -to in- experi1monits by the Department of
crease -the fertility and hatchability Cillemistry, -o'A.c.,.,it was noted that
of the egg& and th,d livability of the the ihjg1h,,t yields of barloy were re- '
ch,icks. E-Apteriments have shown that vilized where it followed a ro,t crop.
20 per cent. better fertility and 6.4 Tffie dopertimentys experiments wi*
per cent. better hatchability of fer- fertilizer, on barley, showing a big
tile eggs mn 'be obtained from birds increese in yield ,,he,, fortilitem
,villere alfallfa bay ,instead of straw were used, are importm,�It in view of
is used as litter in the breeding pens. the fact that this p,qvj�ico InAt yeiar
Ile alfhffa should be used as litter wkw,ed 508,000 acres of barley.
during the winter months preceding I
the breeding season and the same I I .
trelatment -given to' males and fe- 11 A ) A
males. .
- .— — 1. t
Barley Crop important SLEEPLESSNESS, Ck
' INDIGESTION ..
,Sarl�y_,4ias com1peted, strongly with I soon disappew with use of ,
wheat as ,a revenue producer on On,- Dr. clrlr)Ak i_v1wV* -
� AJU11WC7JXA i 19
t&rio farIms. Thdo grain holds an, I'll I 02 - .
.
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. Don't Forget, Snapshots at Night -4- - .
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A few Inexpensive ph . otoflood la I mils are all- you need for 1A.or pictures
at night. Diagram (right) shows proper placing of lamps for picture
(left). Diaphragm opening, f 6.3;
shufter speed 1/25 of a second. I
may not be one
In the finder and the camera is se4
INLTHOUGH.you
of those lovers of the great out-
place an ordinary floor lamp, with
doors and prefer the warmth of the
the shade tilted upward, at position
old fireplace or furnace these cold,
.
"A" as close to the subject as pos- - ' I
damp wintry evenings, there is no
sible but out of the range of your
reason why you should not enjoy
finder. Lamp "A" should have sock -
Your camera, for It to always ready
ets for three photoffood lamps. Two
for action in or outdoors -an. all-
will do if you can have the lamp
weather friend.
within three or four feet of your sub -
Time pasaes quickly and before
ject. (The light lutensity Increases
we realize where the days and weeks
as you,pIace the lights closer to the
have gone the air begins to get a
subject and decreases when farther
little balmy and we are thinking of
away.1 Two photoilood lamps should
'
the garden, the yard or those pleas-
be placed in lamp "B." Where shades
ant drives in the car after dinner.
on home lamps cannot be tipped for
The next three months, however,
directing light on the subject, re -
are Ideal for snapshots at night in
move the shade. In such cases, some
the house and if you have not al-
9ort of reflector back of the lamps
ready experienced the pleasure of
will throw more light forward- A
this fascinating pastime you have
white cardboard, a pillow case, or
certainly missed a lot of fun and
even a bright dishpan held directly .
failed to "follow through" your
behind the lights wfil help.
amateur photographic knowl ge.
Set the diaphragm at f.6.3. If yoUr
The '%ey-hey-hl-de-bo", da, f
camera is equipped with a self-th.ner,
Youth are the ones ej wa . �, e-
set the shutter speed at 1/25th of a .
turn
member and as sna slio at ht
second, on your photoffood
Wby n0tL S
are so easy to take wby not S , t In
not S
lamps, take your position in the
r1gbt now and make picture records
gr6up and---click-it has made a .
of the many happy winter evenings
onapabot at night for you. �
at home. All you need are three or
If you have a box camera you had
four photoffood lamps for brilliant
bettor use a photoflash lamp (not to
Illumination gild a camera with an
be confused vr1th photollood lamps). -
f.6.3 lens, or faster. Photoflood lamps
Here's what yo* do. Place the floor
cost only twenty-five cents each an(I
lamp slightly back of and a little to
I . e r w
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the right or left of the eamem RO-' .
picture taking, the cost per Ideture
move the shade and screw the photo -
Is negligible. For the best resuits
Itash lamp Into one, of the sockets --
YOU should use the modern super
and be sure the current Is "Off." As-
seMitive Panchromatic film. It ig
suming you hive located the group,
available In all standard sizes.
or subject, In the 11nder, open the
Lot's suppose that Mary and you
s4utter as you would for a time ex-
. �
are entertat.ning Betty and Jack and
posure ana Immediately turn on the .
everybody to as ha'ppy as the foor-
photailash lanip and after the flash
some above seem to Ve. Loi's m1kig
of the lamp close the shutter at
R snaPshot at night of your party.
Once.
The, diagratri lifflibates the rejativ�
,
Simple, enough, Isn't It? � .
PlAcIng of tho 603,6e I'
Ights a�d
The toselbilitles for Indoor picture .
.f,
camera, for thIs partleuiar grd�ap-
taking are exidless and you are miss:
� Vor a diftorent settfhg� 764 OaU)Dlade
ift:g A lot -of fail -and f4ifethhUng pio.
xhe labloa adj�bt 41,*;1 , , �� .
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