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The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-10, Page 6NEWS AND , INF®RMATIo it FOR TILE BUSY FA.RM'E the Department F rllishe by f � r Market For Flax In an address to dairymen of Perth county, J. B. Fairbairn,: Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, declared that there will be a ,big increase in the growth of flax in all Western Ontario if plans now under consideration by the Ontario'Government materialize He stated that there is an extensive market at present in the lcorth of Ireland, where growers are anxious 'to secure flax from Canadian farmers. Mr. Fairbairn intimated that an ex- pert'be sent from the province to Ireland to study the flax situation, andreport back to the department. The Empire Marketing Beard has of- fered to co-operate in.'every way pos- sible. At the present ,time about 7,- 000 acres are devoted to flax in Wes- tern Ontario. Fighting the Weeds Ontario is this year making a de- terminad effort to eliminate the weed menace which in recent -years has set - reduced. crop returns and land values. Under the Ontario Weed Con- trol Act it is the duty of rural mun- icipalities tosee that gill- weeds ,grow- ing upon highways under their juria- diciion are cut dawn at the, proper time to prevent the ripening of their, seed and to appoint sueh officers may be necessary for that purpose. Railway companies are required to take szinilar aetion,along theirrights of way. If weeds are to be eliminat- ed from Optario everyone must do his share because one weedy farm can ef- fectively infest a whole neighborhood, Destroy weeds and help prevent enor- mous annual loss. Bound for Poultry Congress Prof, John Buchanan, Director of Extension at the Ontario Agricultur- al College, sailed' last week on the Duchess: of Bedford for England, to .set up and arrange the Ontario Gov- ernment exhibit in connection with the Weed's Poultry Congress, which opens on Sniy Z. Prof, Buiehanan has already designed and built the exhib- it, which has been shipped to London. On July 2, a large party from Can- ada will sail for the congress, which opens on July 22 and continues until July 31. Veterinary Summer Courses The summer courses for practicing veterinarians which was so well liked last year is 'being repeated at the On- tario 'Veterinary College, Guelph, from July 7th to llth. A. short course on the veternary problems connected with the fox industry will also be held on July 14th and 15th at the College, when both breeders and veternariens will be presentee As one of the largest and best e- quipped veterinary colleges on the con- tinent, 0. V. 0. is providing a service for the live stock industry which can hardly be gauged. Linked with the Ontario Agricultural College it is carrying on research into all kinds of health of animals problems and help- ing to rid the country of disease. Tomato Crop Improvement An extensive improvement program for the tomato crop branch of farm- ing has been planned by the Ontario Agricultural College, for Northum- berland and adjoining counties. Ac- cordingly T. H. Jones .and Mr. Butler of the Ontario Agricultural staff for the past few weeks have conducted experiments on farms in the Quinte district in the spraying of tomatoes hi beds before being transplanted. Tomatoes under the treatment were sprayed at various stages of growth with bordeaux mixture. The plants then were distributed to different growers, who will keep them under t _ ,,1 closesere i o!b at on during therase f Season. P Modern Spraying Spraying practices have undergone radical changes in the last quarte • of a -century. Wthereee an apple grower was 'Ones content to apply a ,single spray, to -day many of them spray as many as nine times' to control, apple scab._ It is true that insects and 'fun- gus pests have greatly increased in numbers and that their working seas- on, is.apparently Longer. In any; event the modern orchardist has found that it Jaye to spray , early and. ;often; Spraying appliance's have 'shown note- worth,y,iinpxovements, The old heavy. rain made by early pumps' and nos- zles has changedto the finest mist or fog covering trees thiekly, thorough- ly, and with less' material . used. Injuries to Hogs; — Quite serious lossesare sometimes suffered from bruising of market. hogs while in transit. ..The bruising, causes a •discoloration of the flesh; which the packers areforced to cut away, destroying the side perhaps for: the Wiltshire bacon trade. Much of this injury is done at either the load- ing or the unloading end of the trip from the farm to the packer through the rough handling, which" could be, avoided throughthe use of seeure, welibuilt loading chutes and a little. extra care ' in providing plenty of straw in the railroad car. Improving the Herd In a recent address, -W. R. Reek, Superintendent of the Ridgetown Experimental Station urged the need for ^ cow -testing and declared . that breeders have not made suffieient progress along this line "Why' work with Iow producers?" he asked, "It is the low ,prQders. aid poor crops that are injuring our markets and it would' he impossible to secua a"3nar- ket that would be profitable for the. 'poor crops or inefficient eews, 'Don't expect someone else to clean up your difficulties for you. ',Tackle them yourself.. The object of every dein,- man should be a high prod/miingherd, as too meth time is now wasted on poor cows' and inefficient methods," The Women's Institute - There are now 1,150 W'amen's In- stitutes in the ruarl districts of Ont- ario with a membership of over 40,- 000. The,Institutes exist for promot- ing social contacts and whatever is beneficial to the community as a whole, especially to wornen .and child- ren; through co-operative effort. The movement, started at. Stoney Creek, le 1897. has now become world wide. Wbmen's Institutes, wherever they exist are non-sectarian and non- political. Grading Wool has Helped Canadian wools are now recognized both at home and in outside import- ing countries as possessing highly desirable sualities. •Since wool grad- ing became a general policy several years ago, buyers have learned to look with confidence to Canada for supplies. In the last fiscal year a little less than 8,500,000 pounds were graded, slightly more than in the pre- ceding year. Wool grading has had a very good effect on improving the annual wool -clip and its preparation for market. The fleeces now received at the storage are well -rolled and dyed and show a very small percen- age of rejects or low grade wools. ZURIC}I: Mr. Oscar Klop has disposed of his fine 150 acre farm to Mx. Theo. Bedard, of Stoney Pointe, Essex County, and late of. the Blue Water Highway, Hay Town- ship. The purchase price is ,$1500,00 for the 160 Peres, and is the biggest financial transaction- of a farm pro - party that we know off for some time. Posesssion will be given about the middle of October, and Mr. Klopp, although not' just certain at present but will likely make anauc- tion sale of his chattels, and we hope will move to Zurich with his family. —Zurich Herald. . ' -- JASPER NATIQUAL Mild( 21/20 1PAC PIC CSTQtr4ALAS' .. ilujoy a ipv:cost trip<0b the West'this S miner - Stop off- at jasper bratiotial Peek in' the' Canadian Rockies. • See falmout Mount Robson.—A. thousand beauelfulaiglete. Anew thisLhis'every mile Take the e `Ib er'Rooite via Prince Rupert... avlth ke d00 mile steamer 4ruise'to Vancouver. To eee 4Ie'Sice r�gwires only, a few exi e dayt: Ae wonderful crritbi. .. amazing Cabdak N run 1 experlencee. wss tto etre t c q VN l3Glao Tours may be made by varrotis'z�putess These farce are in effect from May 15, to.September,30.' Ae na. atiointa TO 18V>E.YW$i+JRB Irl(A;IJA Mk your eeiiteet n m no ' r -,tr kse"t+wnrlyaN ERAtCtE-- TILE •CLIltlfON»NEWS;. RECORD'; WAS BURIED IN -T E ' 'News 'tow -on Matters HEARTOF . THE Written CAIRN Campaign Issues Clearly Defined Ottawa, July 7th, (Special to Tha On the site of the old family home- stead down the London tread a cairn is being erected, Mr, Hiram hill of Clinton being the contractor, to the memory o1 the late Gen. Otter, one of Huron's most prominent sons. In a sealed box in the centre of this stone cairn- several documents were enclosed, including a history of the career of the one to who'th the cairn is' dedicated, also copies of the. daily newspapers, of The News -Record and other items whieh inay ,prove; of in- terept to future excavators.'" Fallow- ing is a sketch of Gen. Otter's car- ear: William Didion Otter was born near Clinton; Ont,, on Dec. 3,: 1843, the. sonof Nottinghamshire parent- age. Ile was edhcated in public and high schools and e at•. Upper Canada C'ollege., In. his early days he was quite prominent -in lacrosse, rowing,• :riding, and driving eirc)es, In 1,$65 he married Marion Portee, dang)rter of a Toronto clergyman. The Genus al was an Anglican. Lady Otter died in 1914. Record of Service of 1Vlajor-General W1, D, _O.tteg: Queen's Own Rifles, as a private, October, 18¢1. Lieutenant Queen's , Own Rifles,: Decembef,,;1$i64, March 1866. '(Duty on Frontier fpr 4 months, 1$64-1866,,) C�e`ptaid and Adjutant Queen's Own Rifles, Meech, 1866, 'June' 1869, (duty 'during, Fenian,:Raid, .action Lema Ridge):,.; Major Queen's Own Guard, June 1869, May; 1875, adjutant o£ Cana- dian Rine* team to Wembleton, July, 1878. „• Lt: CeloneI (commanding) Queen's Own Rifles, ,M,ay 1876, December, 1883, Commandant, `,Canadian Rifle team, Wtem'bleton,•, July 1883. 'Commandant, Royal School of In- fantry, December, 1883, June 1886. Command of Battleford Column,— North-west Rebellion, 1885 (action Cut Knife Creek.) Uommand G. D. No. 2, July, 1886, May 1905. Inspector of Infantry, May, 1896,, April 1906.. Colonel, 18, July 1900, Command of 21 Royal Canadian Regiment, South Africa, October, 189e, Dec. 1000 (action at Paardeiberg and many others: Wounded., 'Commanding Western Ontario, May, 1905, -March, 1908. 'Brigadier General, July 1906 (of- fered the command of a Brigitte at Aldershot, England, by the Imperial Government, but declined at the in- stance of the honourable, the Minister in Militia Council, who considered his services as Chief of the General Staff or Inspector General to the Canadian Forces as most desirable.) Chief of the General Staff, April 1908, October, 1910, Command of 14,000 troupe at Quebec, Tercenten- ary,. July, 1908. , 2nspecter. General, November, 1912 M1ajer-General, 1 July, 1910. 'Fenian Raid, 1866, (action at Limeridge. Fenian Raid, 1870, General Service Medal with two clasps. ;forth -west Rebellion, 1885, com- mand of Battleford Column. Relief of Battleford, April 24, 1885 (action of Cut Knife Creek (May 2, 1885). Operation against Chief Big Bear's Band. Despatches, Dec. 30, 1885, (June and July) medal with clasp. South African war, 1899, 1900. Command 2nd special service Battal- ion, R,C.R, Operation in Orange Free State, Feb. to May, 1900, includ- ing operation at Pazrdelberg, Actions at Pettier Grove, Duefon- tien and Isdael's Port (wounded.) .. ;Operations in the Transvaal, May and. June, including action near Jo- hannesberg and Pretoria. Operation in Orange River Colony and Western Transvaal August,1900. Operations in Transvaal, east of Pretoria, July, September and Octo- ber, 1900. Despatches London Gazette, Can- ada Gazette, .C;G. Queen's Medal with four clasps. Extract from the Ottawa Journal, Tuesday, May 7, 1929: Sir Wm. Otter,'noted Canadian Soldier dead. From rank of Private attained^ highest military office here. Held important post during war. Of-' fared services in any capacity, whop. - 71 years of age. ). ,Tordnto, May 6. -General Sir Wil- liam Otter, K.O.B., who -had a dis- tinquished career,:.overseas in the South African War, through the North(vest Rebellion in Canada`'and •in .capacity of direction of interment operations in • •C;anada during the: Great War, died here to -night after a ' lingering dines Ire was 86, years of age, Gen. Sir. William Otter Attinded the rank of Inspector 'General, the highest military office in the Do- minion, after beginning his career as a private. Sir. Wen, Otter had; been uneoe-•I sciougfee the past ten days and.a'c- cording to his physicians. death was due, to; old age. For a. •nimuber of .years, h8 .had lived, a retired life, at his apartments here, though ep•untjl a few months .before his final illness; he wee a familiar and honored fig- ure at military gatherings. General Otter was -a man whose namewas known throughout all Can ada, said Premier Ferguson on his demise. "H,e belonged. to .the old school of public-spirited citizens who played such a large part in the early developernept , of the country, His active military career was of a con- spicuous character and he made great 'sacrifices in'`.°the interest of his country at a . entice' time •when his services were unvaluable. He is a-. mong the men whose memory -will be long cherished as a great Canadian,". the Premier said. Served in' Canada Through Great Wier' '.. Before the Great Wier, General Sir William Otter, K.0.11,• was admitted- ly, the most conspicuous example of "from. Private to General," among 'the sons' o£ Canada; :When his na- tive country cesteied the World con - 1116t' in 191'4, Sir'.SNil]iam was' past the allotted mark of three score Years ; and ten, his record as a sol- diesewas as full of honours as he was of years. The soldier :spirit was undi- minished and the body strong. A - though he was on the retired list, nobody was much surprised when he offered his services to the country "in any capacity." The country ap- preaciated the offer and the force of character military experience and ability which backed it up. But it Was decided that the upstanding ,stripling of 71 years had already "done his bit" so far as overseas service was permissable by the age limit.. Sir William was then offered the post of Director of Interment Opera, Miens in Canada during the war. Re accepted. From 1914 to the close of the war he did his duty in a situation that required much organization work and produced many vexation Problems. It was a home post but not a "cushy job." It entailed tact- ful handling of some thousands el interned enemy aliens, some inof- fensive, but many 'openly antagonis- tic and dangerous. They were scat- tered about the country in various camps, necessitating numerous coast to coast dashes by the director who was kept employed until Sept„ 1920, Famous Marches In the suppression of the North west Rebellion in 1885. Lieutenant - Coronet Otter was in command of .the Battleford Column which 'made the famous forced marches across the trails of the wide prairie, well trel- lised nowadays with railway lines. He was engaged in the expedition anainat the big Indian chiefs, Pound - maker and Big, Bear, and by suddenly attacking the latter at Cut Knife Creek on the 2nd of May, after a night march of 40 miles, he prevent- ed a proposed junction between the forces of those two chiefs, which had for its object a .formidable increase to those of Louis Riel, then enegag- ing.the . close attention 61 General Middleton at Batoehe. Sir William was an honorary life, member of the Toronto York, Toron- to Hunt and Toronto Golf Clube, To- ronto. also of St: George's Society and Ionic Lodge of Free Masons. LAMBS TO BE PURCHASED -AC- CORDING TO WEIGHT AND QUALITY In no farm animals are marketing weights of more importance than in lambs, During the season of plenti- ful. -supplies a few pounds. increase in weight makes'a great difference 'in the classification and price of the dressed carcass. It is also becoming less and less desirable to Store heavy dressed lamb for winter use. The weights that lambs yield in dressed. carcasses, therefore, make a consider- able difference in the average price paid to producers ter live lambs, be- cause thou value must depend on the price received for the product when ii is resold to the retailer. Emphasis on -those' points is placed in the announcement made on behalf' of lamb buyers that, in addition to the 'efforts thatthave.been made to gat rid -of •bucks 'and the usual discounts en-, culls, this year a further step is,bcing• taken to bring: the lamb industry ,h more into accord withconsumer de- mand, The object is to protiiote the mar, t kering of well -finished Iambs between 0 75 and 96 lb. in weight. This is nee essary if the eonsumptive demandfcr lamb 'mea't ,is- to be maintained and extended: , To this end, effective August 4th lambs over. 95' lb. at the market: wilt be discounted 3 cents per Ib. Bucks and cull lambs will be discounted as - usual. This step need not entail a hard- ship, as it is obvious that all that is necessary is to pick out the. heavier Jambs of the flock and market them as they reach proper weights, Fur- thermore, if the market in August is Whig, say 11 cents per pound, a 90 pound lamb will bring the same. re- turn as one 20 pounds heavier when the market may, have dropped, say, to 9 cents per pound a few weeks lat- er. Theeffort all through is to pro- mote and extend, the trade by stimu- lating :a public demand through sup- plying a gocd quality, home -produced lamb.: ONE GOOD RECIPE •. MAKES A COOK FAMOUS 'The following recipe is recommend- ed as an easy breakfast dish: Brais- ed and Cream' kidneys. Soak one' fresh beef kidney in cold salt water for one half hour. Drain and cook. with a small' quantity of boiling water in a doubleboiler for three ours or until tender. Gut and chop mullein fine and saute until golden ien roved in four tabletspoonfuls of but ere or bacon ,fat and one slice of Hien. Add 'gone eighth teaspoonful" of pepper and three or four drops malt vinegar. Add 'six tablespoons of hour; stir well and add .three cub!. fins ,of milk with one cupful of the liquor the kidney has been cooked rn, Cook until smooth and thicken- ed. Pla'.ee in a baking dish and cover With a thin 'layer of well -seasoned mashed • potatoes,• Then brown. 'for ten minutes in a hot elven of 400 de - glees F. Serees-, eight. • • News-Reeard)—Outside ' local isanes which will be a major factor in a re- letiYely email number of e $istitu- encies' the Federal election campaign, ,appears to be taking, definite• shape tikes two .lines; ' the King IGoYern- inent on its' record and ite budget, or ;the' Conservative party on the pledgee laid down by M'r. Bennett at Winnipeg, The latter number ten and embody many constituent parts which might emerge as planks 'by themselves,, but the two—according to advices reach ,ing the capital -which are really ie - .sues are unemployment and the 'cen- dition of agriculture' throughout Can- ada. Mr.i I{ ng,. during his present tour of Western Canada, is finding for himself; conditions which amazed Mr. Bennett, ee be said on his return to the East: It will not he at all sur- prising; if Me. King in the light of personal experience, announces a much more immedeiate and radical. method of dealing with unemploy- ment -than he has yet .laid down to eoitrnteract-the Conservativepromise of an immediate. session • of Parlia- ment to deal with the matter. kSciell a session would undoubtedly affect Canada's representation at the Economic Conference overseas this .fall. Out of such a conference Mr. King is preaching the gospel of fu - tura, employment for Canadians, but Mr.' Bennett has seized upon,; the pre - sett situation as' demanding- action 'here et once. There ' is really no reason why a special session cannot _proceed with, the caonference. It would probably reduce the number of Canadian ministers who would go ov- erseas, • but the rapidity of coinmun- ication would permit a. Prime Minis- ter to sit in Ottawa and -to keep a very intimate finger on the course of events at an economic conference in London. A this writing the fat is all in the fire with both parties genuinely op- timistic. The soldiers' pension pro- blem and his general treatment have been yanked actively into politics, de- spite all sorts of protestations to the contrary. In Quebec conscription -for service in India—has been made an issue and creed and race are not free from political controversy. It is a case of preventing an anti- climax. The Campaign has been long 'already and there is still about three weeks to go. The party that can seize public interest in those three weeks will nick up the unattached voter and will win, The old lines of party fealty are not as general as of yore, There are new conditions and many thousands of new voters. THURSDAY, JUL' 10, 1930 , NON Canadian and, Foreign he News -Record Air Mail Service For Par North During the season of navigation, Tercel points to posts in the Mac- kenzie River District may he ac- cepted at the same rate of postage as prevailed -•prior to the inaugura- tion naugu ra-tion of the air mail sender/ in that District, according to advice from the deputy postmaster general's de- partment. ' In addition to this service there wi]1 also be the air parcel post ser- vice at the higher air parcel post rates. The boat service will not be as frequent as, the air mail service and parcel post forwarded via this route will necesarily take much long- er to reach destination than parcel post prepaid at the higher air parcel post rates. ' ` I "' The choice of the route for parcels to points in this District during the season of navigation will rest with the sender. Persons Wishing to for- ward parcels by the air mail service should •prepay them at air parcel post rates and endorse their "via air mail," Neglect Wopnew; idai�r,Cliaosing Can Nomen have e dtesY e flan ehise hi s Dominion affa' s . i lk nee.7917 'though it was riot until 1921 'that the unrestricted franchise, was „ given them. Still that is nine 'years ago. Acid • to that „fact 'anotheo, which is that women rope -went some 56, per js . cent: of.;the, voting strength of Can- ada at the polls on July 28. Then - consider , that in all the' ' 1 h 245 electoral divisions . of Canada not a woman has been given a nomination by either sof the chief parties in a "safe seat,'» ' Miss McPhail, who hasa s tbe be House sipee1921,es Progressive and even she—unless someone drops out before nominatiori ,day is. "up 'a- gainst an uncertain three -cornered fight, gall the seats in Canada are 'pea- .sanably safe for one party or the other. That is, nomination is about •tantamount to election. Both parties are. pleading strongly for the votes of women.' but, • obviqusly, there has been no real,. concern on the part of the censtituency organizations to see them in Parliament, iI Euler May Become Railway Minister Whose Premier' King held his cabi- net meeting at Quebec city and ,an- noenced aptointment . of Di. 'Cyrus MaelJlillan as Minister of Fisheries and Ian M',aekenzie as -*sister of Pensions, the Government announced that in the event of Mr.. King's re- turn to power„farther cabinet recon- struction could be expected, This has now simmered down to the report that in the shuffle Hon. W. D. Euler 'Will become Minister of Railways,. with Nee Crerar taking aver the National Revenue. • The reason for the switch is 112r. Euler's openly expressed disapproval -,of•anti- liquor clearance .bill,. introduced .by Premier King last session, to stop legal clearances of liquor to the 'Uni- ted States. The administration of such a law falls to the Minister of National Re- venue and as Mr. Euler in 1929 ,stud in 1930 declared himself opposed to the enactment it is stated that he has asked to be relieved of its enforce- ment. , i Peak of Tourist Trade Not Reached While United States tourists spend close to $300,000,000 .annually in Canada, this country's tourist expen- ditures in the United States are by far .the greates-, on a per capita.bas- te. During 1929 Canadian tourists spent $91,000,000 across the border, a Canadian expenditure of $9,10 per capita. The per capita expenditure of the United States in Canada through tourist .activity amounts to only $2.33 per capita. It is believed here that the right methods . of fostering the tourist traffic to Canada good roads and more accomodation would swell the i United States per capita expendi- tures to the same high proportions ; as the Canadian per capita expendi- tures in the United States. o If the United States expenditures on tourist activity in Canada reached the Canadian figure of $9.10 per cap- ' ita the total value of the trade to• Canada would be $1,187,509,000 an- I nually. Canada Leads U.S. in New Labor Law Once again the United States has followed Canada's lead in the march towards perfect labor legislation, Just a few days ago the United States government adopted labor legislation that was framed in this country more than ten years ago by the 'Borden government. ' This legislation has todo with the establishment iof national employ - ment agencies and cooperation by, government ” employment agencies, with localorganizations. Immediately following the war res presentatigfi •was made' to the Borden ` government that fake-eeiiipIOYment' agencies' were victimizing Canadian' labor throughout - the country„and that even 'those that operated hont estly were grossly inefficient jo method, Resultingly, the Government es- tablished the ' Employment Service of Canada, paying ;half the cost of maintaining agencies .in cooperation with the provincial governments. -• . Couatervali i ng Duties Apply to Most Countries A ruling of considerable impor- tance m or- tance,in connection with the British Preferential rates in the Canadian tariff has just been issued b,' the Department of National. Revenue, whereby: British countries . which in- crease their tariff on any commodity in the 'countervailing list are .auto- matically.deprived of the.tBritish pre- ference.' The statement issued by the De pertinent makesthis clear. "It is being departmentally ruled,” says the Commissioner of Customs, that except in cases where fixed rates of -duty are provided in trade agree- meats with Canadaongoods inipdet- ed into 'Canada, the countervailing or -equivalent 'rates of 'duty, whereso- ever provided /or in tariff items, shall apply to importations -from' all countries which impose upon such 'goods produced in, and impeeted front Canada, rates of duty higher than 'those 'specified in the Customs 'Tariff of Canada, including countries which enjoy the benefits of the Bri- tish' Preferential tariff, have trade agreements with Canada or enjoy the benefits: of sueletrade-agreeenelies; Government Investigates New r - ' Fishing Area The belief that Hudson Bay is full of fish,.and that a, profitable indee- tryen that, line may be develeped there, has led ta.steps far a canplet,e investigation. As It was considered Ilesirable to _en- gage a steam .trawler to go up and down the Bay and straits, and a con- tract ,has been awardedto the f.eon- ard Fisheries of .Montreal at a per diem rate, so long as the trawler is employed.. The bay fisheries heretofore have not been fully investigated or devel- oped, but there are evidences that the waters contain plenty of fish of all kinds, Woman Appointed To U.S. Legislation It seemed almost "poetic justice" that Miss Constance Harvey, whose. home is in Buffala, and who is the first woman vice consul to the Amer- ican Iegation, and the first woman to have such a place in. Canada, should' make her Bret public appearance and ber first address at a meeting of the Zonta Club this week " in Ottawa. The Zonta Club is composed of busi- ness and professional women, of out- standing ability in their respective work, and they are pleased to have Mass Harvey with them. Women in diplomatic fields are new to Canada but not exactly new to the United States. Miss Harvey is the fifth woman who • has been chosen for a foreign post and at the present time there are four in the service. She received her education in France and Italy and took her course in international law in the United States. In her address Miss Harvey stat- ed that she thought it was her es- sential duty to make all pbseible con- tacts with women and she said that she had a "lively interest in Cana- dian women, in what they are doing and 'what they are thinking:" In es- tablishing these contacts she consid- ered she would have the best way of advancing national' and -international' work. at this 8 cANL'i.JgJ�ICi�a7 nisTEst S and CANAL A.'$ FINES`T TIRE SERVICE If you want the world's finest tire, you have but to choose the Royal Master.f you want a good tine at a low price, there is the Endurance big value at small cost.-.Amoxlg standard priced tires the Dominion .Royal is 'Canada's best . ' .standard equipment • on Many of Canada's finest cars, Get :the biggest value for your tire dollar. Let Dominion 'Tire Depot experts check your pressures.. periodically, and inspect your tires for injuries which are sine to cause trouble if not attended. to. They' are always at your service with reliable repair work honestly and pros iptiy executed at fair prices.