The Huron Expositor, 1932-04-22, Page 6u
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f7l.k-1i11anSpeaks
fy? 6 ! r
dr;; lc grxitzn{aed fmom pare •I }
lm
ay Want further -roil of the '
p
g of uhe present -world eco- 'without
�s tuatzaxt, consult the recent
4Yiittee report, which called
r,° s en'ts of all reparations and
�ar debts to the trou�sled st�zta
, ea"iwarned
'the' world finances, and
xht this roust be done immediately'
L'' new disasters are to be avoided."
'.this ..positioneentoited unanimously
r".irhe eleven finan.,eial , experts and
eonomists on,the committee, was set
arch in the final report completed
iter painstaking inquiry into the
e4nomic condition of Germany. But
h}e etaiexilent was also made, that
tction is most urgently, needed in a
OEudh, wider field than Germany alone.
When the Hoover moratorium en(5
n Jul Germany, under the Young
than, ' nit be required to pay ahem
345p,0 000 a year in gold to Prance,
:he'Br tish Empire, Italy, Japan, Bel-
rium Poland and othe countries ex-
6
:opting the United States; allied in
:he war against the central powers.
hf this amount ab6ut $1.66,000,000 is
unconditional. T'ht is,° it is money
earmarked for the repair of war dam-
ages an"French and Belgian soil, and
under the Young plan its payment by
Germany cannot be 'postponed. All
P P
the committees of experts who have
ly
been meeting at intervals for months
report that German will be unable
Po y
to'Ipay the remaining $285,0'00,00'O of
conditional reparations. As it hap-
pens, the European governments owe
the United! States about $�r
50,000,000
yearly, or only about $300010,000 less
than' the conditional payments due
foram Germany.
While the Basle Comanit ..•..•.""
tee had no
power to touch the problem o "un -F
Epress
cond-ational reparations annuities,"his
�.
the statement said: The committee
would not consider it had fully ac-
complished its 'task if it did not draw
the attentisri, of the governments to.
the unprecedented gravity of the
crisis the ma finitude of which un-
dtrubtedly exceeds the relatively short
depression envisaged in the Young
safeguard meet
w ed therein aweres ofe-
signed."
Speaking at Manchester, Eng., on
December 9, 1331, Sir George Paish,
eminent British economist, entirely
agreed with the Basle 'Committee re-
port," and said: "If myinformation
is correct, and I think it is, , nothing
-
w.,
.
can prevent a complete world breeal:•
down within the next two months,
We Innen ell the nations together
delay to consider the situs-
tion.,Reparations should be abolish-
ed or reduced to so small a figure
that they would be negligible.
Interallfled delvts should be written
off' entirel and the United States
Y>, '•
should forgive the $250,OOO,000 a year
doe her from those debts. • Further
than that, the world's tariffs must
come down.
"The gravest consequences are like-
ly to arise from Great Britaizn',
change in tariff policy- Great Bri-
.taro is making world bankruptcy in-
evitable- Hier policy is the greatest
folly that could be conceived."'
In reply to this statement .,.of Sit
George F'aish, which, as I say entire-
ly coincides with the unanimous spin-
ion of the Basle Committee according
to Canadian press' reports, the Prince
Minister of Canada was so unimpress-
,,.
Shithat hired eiedethat asthe Mwohld
p p
would come to an end one hundredwhich
years ago." And yet, sir, this is the
man who is now empowered to speak
p
for the Canadian people-
I read the following press report:
"St. John, N.B.> Dec 13: The pre-
diction of Sir George Paish, British
economist, regarding an early break-
down of the world's economic strut-
tore, has not impressed Rt. Hon. R•
B. Bennett, prince minister of Can
p •
ada, who was here fifteen minutes
last night en route to Ottawa on his
return from England. "Mother Ship -2
ton," said Premier Bennett, "predict-
ed that the world would come to an
end one hundred ,'
years ago.
I ask the Prime Minister if that
report is a fait summxary of
opinion of the gravityof the res_g
pres-
eat world economic situation,and ICanadian!supplied."
hope that before the debate ends, lie
will give this 'House a sari factory
reply.
Let us pause for • a moment an.ig
enquire. What is this ;Canadian gov-
ernment doing to? help solve this
pressing situatiarn •
Th'is� government has 'now been in
power for seventeen months.. Twelve
months ago' I said that this was
practically a one-man government
with a fall -Owing so meek and sob-
missive that you would almost think
Y
that a condition of hibernation had
taken possession of the most of
them. Who will say. , after, another
-
.... .. .. ...... .. ... ..,
..
B►1 loos �' OlI' ay
'
At Time Until She
',do
Took Vegetable Piles
,
Gratefully, Mrs: C. writes: `The •(itst
dose of your wonderful Carter's Little le
Liver Pills gave roe rent relief after
g8f
every niedicme 1 trail failed,
Because they are PURELY VELE-
TABLE,agentle,effectivetonictoboth
liver and bowels, I�r. Carter's LiStle
Liver Pills are without equal far cor-
aches,tg oorsCo nplexioncand In ges
non. 25c. & 75c. red pkgs. everywhere.
Ask for Carter's by NAME.
... , ... , .
agrieulttxa e ' rail' any other interest,'
that aiikter itmest mt yie'ld." l�to
man whose government in its, ad' aiu_
istrtion will not observe the full
meaning of those words alunaldb be
allowed to public aff at the helari ofK
Canadian public affairs.
4{;'riculture must be puesexved and
stabilized i£ national integrity i$ to,
be upheld. If the Prime Minister was
P
true to himself, he would see that
such policy is observed. The situ-
tion regarding Canadian ag•rieulture"-
any longer.ito serious to be neglected
If the governments of Canada will
only solive the problem of Canadian
agriculture so as to put farmers eco-
nomically an a sound. and healthy
. condition, the other economic prob-
lems of this country will, verylarge-joa
ly, solve themselves. g'
What surpasses my camiprehensian,
something Z cannot understand; i5
g
that type of rnrir}d, that peculiar men-
which will citable its possessor
to b•o1d1 announce that he will place
the collective weight andpower of
g
his overnment behind and in aid -of
g'y
agriculture and in the same breath
has the timerityto enact legislation
g
has the effect of so severely
paralyzing
P g' Canadian agricultural life,
as to drive fromnt the last vestige of
outstandin g natural ability.. It is
worse than a crime upon the body
tittle and tri'
P` Bic in the eonsequenees
which it will involve. We may well
recall those memorable words_oti Gold -yield.
smith:
Ill fares that land to hasteningillsglut
a prey, '
Where wealth accumulates and men
deea
Princes and' Lords maythe_government,
or
may
Y' fade,
A breath can make therm as a breath
• has made, L a
But a bold .yeomanry, her country's
pride,
When once destroyed, can nerve: be
Pp "' '
It is the same type of mind which
will enact legislation which will place
the great body of the people under
the iron heel of specialgovernment
privileges,
and thus declare that 'there will be
no e,xploitatipn of consumers, simply
because they have put some words in
the statute, saying they must not do
so, after the whole statute jacks up
the tariffs, giving them the power to
do it,
This 'government realizes that by
its legislation' it had .placed the :peo-
P'le in the clutches, at, the mercy of
the specially favored interests, or
they would say nothing about ex-
P'loiting the people.
Before they talk about preventing
exploitations under such circum-
stances, they should be able to assure
us that the are possessed • of thatsult'of
supernatural power, which will en-
'able them to reconstitute human na-questions
Lure. Unless they can do that such
talk is the sheerest balderdash. 'It
reminds me of the expression that,
"They might tell the truth to the
people before asserting that they can
appreciate nothing in argument but
fallacies,and nothingin language
but balderdash. "do."'
Mark you, Mr. Speaker, all this
was begun to the before t of Can-
adian agrictYlture before the 'Prime
Minister and his colleagues ever went
to the Imperial Conference. It has
been continued .ever since and the
Carindian people- are now reaping the
°bitter effects of such disastrous leg-
Yb
islation. Go into ur towns and vil-satisfaction
lages and to your cities. Consult your
bankers, your business men and
trades people. What do they say?
Their constant • raver is: give
A "Godpe
us. a policy which will help the fawner
in his 'extremity, and he will help
us all." This Government could be-
gin one of the greatest developments
in history right on the farms and in
the farm homesof Canada; but it
.still .persists in its immeasurable
folly. '
4. --Then, in big stick fashion, he
.went off to :blast his .way into the
British market! 'Haw did he do its?
By' peremlptorily demanding that the
British Government mast impose a
tax on foreign foodstuffs, thus ident-'
ifying in the minds of millions of
Britishers the once honored and re-
spected name of Canada with the
odious and ,much -feared policy offer
taxing the -food of the British people,
and then he became wildly uproarious
and left Great Britain with the 'veiled
threat of economic separation simply
because a British 'minister mildly
designated his whole proceeding as
"humbug.”
Listen to what Professor Stephen,
Leacock says on this point. He nays
that Rt. 'Hon. J. H. Thomas used the
right word when he called Mr. Ben-
nett's proposal "humbug." The Cap-
g•going
adian tariff, he adds, prefers British
manufactured goods to American, but
shuts them both out so far as they
interfere with our own manufactur-
ing system. "A nation that blocks
out eveaything witih'a tariff and pro-
•duces vast quantities of goods which
it can not consume is working its
"questions.
own ricin. Think •of how Canada's
international trade is being destroyed.
do not need to asize than the
whole ,proceedings of that conference
was. a deal failure so far as the Every
fare of Canada, was concerned: E°veiy
.real student 'of public affairs Annan
it.
Bat 'has that fait had any effect
whatever' in dis�suadin the Prime
g
Minister from the course he had ap-
parently mapped' out -••a course so„
ruinous to the interests of Canadian
agriiculture ?
None whatever, so far as I can see,
and that is the reason why2 am ime
Pelle'an
d to say that according to his
own yard measure, "He is entirely
lacking in qualifications entitling him
to lead a Canadian governnient," in
the measures necessary to the salve-
tion of Canadian agriculture.
5.—Neither do •1 need to rehearse
the proceedings of the last session of
this ,parliament. 'F'raan beginning to
end' it was one contireitouee course of
action, so far as fiscal legislation is .'people."
concerned, against the true interests
of agriculture and the general eon-
sumer, showing Unmistakably that up
to that time there had been' no fie-
Chanting whatelvier of his opinions
previously expressed and anted upon.
They why •shauld we longer rentain
silent? I am s oxry. indeed to have
to express such all opinion of the at-
titude of this ;government, • in many
xes.pects 'I have .tile. wazteicst>7rial..G(41xrc
regard for the spirit arid -attainments
of the Right Honorable, • the Priinie
Minister,
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�q�:-tI'1,,,- "' IS
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+Gentleman; haft' lost {all. -faith? Die
he izot k?w tibat the. spirit o, ! e
Tieing -'God: is always' with those '.' 0
,fear the t,ord and the right?
Mr, Speaker, it n�emi�ids. me of the
Words of old Frinei (Cavin oiftime.s'
,repeated to his staid'ents at Knox eel-
lege, when he said; "If you simply"
rely_ upon the Holy Ghost, from Myo -
da :moron tlll'Sa:. _ da ni'gfit with
Y r►g till y e
out 'putting. any personnel effort into
your own work, you will find out
where •you are. When you go into your
p p g,
tiwhile n ddu:•eseyngorhis w'i,nnipeg•
awdieziee dnzriiug the election campaign
and referring to the !Mackenzie Kind
cabinet as, „"This group of mercenar-
les, holding (Ace by sham and suibt-
refuge, look upon them as treaeher-
ous to
of your passionate condetnination."g
Where was there an ,sign of the
glace of God in his hart while in-
dinging in such talk? •..
But, Mr. Speaker 7 b .ve no desire
to further inflame the Prime' Minis-
ter's ani sores byScience
g y 'pouring more of
'the vitro of 'his. own words uipon
dose sores, (but > exhort him to re-.
aline that the greatest present need
of Canadian farmers is to have at
't'he 'hello of public rat%airs 'a Prime
Minister and a government, who, in
lbs administration will observe the
foil meaning of the words: "If there
e inev and conflict between t interest,easci
oherculture and any atter that
other interest mustTwor
Ag•ricul-
tore must be preserved and stabilized'
if national rote is to be •u held.
Y P
,.
..
•tion.
-
. '
r y
W hat t ..,
`*` re a -
�+
is the—
°��++►►Gl
PRI
P lel/ E
OF BEAUTY?
• 5
elgb'p'eK:AGfu��E.sti')
R:1:11.11'.11(41S
Y�s�f,��•; I!�
1{ + eurtA ip,¢� l�l i H
^ l Q��: gip' � 1di
TH /
®
a
�,
Without health there can he littler
natural beauty. The wise, woman
knows that the. condition of her
body shows, itself on her face, hep
complexion, and in her eyes. ,
She takes care to avoid eonstipa-
This treacherous 'ailment fre-
uently causes headaches, sallow
sin,` pimples, premature aging.
Trythe pleasant `/cereal way" to
protect yorself from constipation -
hasproved that Kellogg's
$"'
ALL-BRAN,provides "bulk" to exer-
else the intestines ,and 'Vitamin B
to tone. the intestinal tract. ALL -
BRANalso furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" in this delicious, ce-
real is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs—so
often habit-forming!`
tablespoonfuls daily "will
correct most types of constipation.
ALL Bfune is not habit-formin . i1
g
your intestinal
_ .
twelve months experience' that this
is anytlri� •g .else than acne -man gov-
eminent?.
I have outlined what I believe is
the course which ought to be follow-
gtality
ed• Everyone • realizes that the Can
adian fernier must have access to
wider and better markets; and it is a
thoi•ozrghl sound economic maxim
Y
that if .we are going 1ta sell our goods
to other, countries, .we must be pre-
Pared to buy their goods •in rettiz^n.
.But what does the Prime Minister
do? His very first expression on the
floor of parliament as Prime Mi�n'is-
ter of Canada was:
1. That as far as possible, the re-
q uirements of the 10,000,0'00 Canadian
ui le shall .be prrod'uced' at home,
p' p
showing, at once that he and his gov-
ernment did mot wish to encourage
international trade in any article
that can be produced in 'Canada.
His next act in corroboration
of that policy was to jack uptheflourish
P Y
Canadian tariff Dir the importation of
British goods, almost to the pi lib.
rive point, practically wiping out the
British rference :before ever °lie
went to the Imperial Conference at
thus ejecting British goods at
the lite of the boot from
markets, •which they had enj'ayed• :for
a life time.
3. His overnment next enacted
some of the most diabolical customs
,some
ever forced, through the
parliament of any cou'ntry,, legisla-
tion which has driven the people of
'Can'ada away back behind the days
.of Magna Oharta, the' day of the sign-
ing of the, great charter of English
liberty for the preservation of the
liberties of the common people, which
charter, anon g other things, stipulat-.
` ed that no, taxes shall 'be levied in
the realm without the approval of
parliament; • and•_ahat foreign merch-
ants shall have safe .conduct to enter
England and to leave' it, to buy and.
to sell without the obstruction of evil
tolls. Why were those safeguards to
English liberty inserted in those earl;'
gy
days? Simply to prevent 'exploits-
people.
tufo of the eo le.
This customs legislation has taken
the power of taxation entirely out, of
the hands of parliament --a power
which had -rested with..the represents-
fives of the people under the terms
of the Btitish Constitution, ever since
the -da s of KingJohn, 716 years-
Y-y
ago, andput that
g power into the
•hands of one man; the Minister o
toar
National upon , set the import
valuation upon goods for duty pur-
poses, without any reference whatev-
er to the cost price of the goods. He
can raise the -as high as
he likes and change it whenever he
,
If that is not an exhibition of high
g
protection gone crazy, and autocracy
gone to seed, made legal,. by, the
solemn enactment of this government
in the face of the strong protest of
the Liberal party in the House and
under' the threat that 'until it was
passed, the Prime:• Minister would re-
fuse to leave Ottawa for the Imperial
Conference,- then, sir, I do 'not know
what you would call it! It is destroy-
ing the stability of trade to such a
degree that every prospective trader
will be afraid to launch out and do
business because he is never sure of
the valuation upon which he will have
to pay duty. tf any person is ;'en-
gaged in the business of -buying and
importing 'goods, would. common
sense not tell him that the valuation
of those goods for duty 'purposes
would be the price he paid for them.
That would ,be the valuation neon
which any reasonable man would` ex-
pect to pay duty,'
But now we • have a government in
power who has passed a law. nullify-
ing that sensible view, and it
puts
in the power and at the whim of one
man to place any arbitrary valuation
he may incline, without any reference
to the,purehase.price, and at any trine
he wishes to do •so. • ;
Read Hansard of the special ses-
sion of 1930. The whole discussion
the enactment of this m;easur,,
shows that the Minister of NatrjppnaL,
revenue can make an entire tariff ten
'times higher than it is., if he so
chooses, without ever consulting par-
liament at all. And be is doing it.
He is doingitplan
piece by piece througn
the medium of orders in council con-
tinually. (Ryckman page 211, re-
vised Hansard, Sept. 16, 193'0; J. C.
Elliott, page 264, revised Hansard,I
Sept. 16; 1930).
But of course this is in line with
the whole fiscal ,policy of this govern-
meet, It does not wish to encourage
the importation of, any line of goods
that is made or can be :Wade • in the
country, no' matter how, exorbitant
the price may be which the Consumer
has to pay; and as I have said, it is
a sound economic maximi that if the
,
Canadian farmer is to Ibe allowed to
sell his produce abroad be must be,
prepared to buy British • or other
goods in. return therefor. This prim
ciple of one way trade is no good.
It is a policy of blinded nationalism
which should be stamped out, _ Try-
illg to put Canada into a hermetically
sealed compartment in trade. matters.
Therefore, I ''charge the Prime Min-
i'ster, on the basis of his own "yard
measure when in a
appealing for !the
of the' Canadian, electorate;
he said lie would .put collective
weight and power of the Dominion
of Canada behind , agriculture: 1
would be lacking' in qualifications en-
titlingaf-
me to heed adoing
ca glovertiment if
I failed' to do so.
1 charge hint according to his own'
yard Meanie* with being entirely
lacking in qualificatiotiszentltlin him
g
to head a government; and the longer
he proceeds the worse the mess' be-
comas. tia`uxtheer,.1MlE_ , kex,._I, say_
that no rerun nvho will not obs'er�e the
full ;mean�hig of these wordb: "If
there be inevitablepassible
card:act between
I admire his untiring energy; his
power of physical endurance, his great
^toni.marld of language, his apt expses-
am soin lode din hatlu volubility,
tune seems to im el biim to use such
P
reit abilityto such demoraliz`.
g mr;
effect +spon thecaun'ta most commanding in-
tete t of this Y•
Then whyshould, we longer remain
g
silent? •
I appeal to every agriculturist in
this House! I appeal to every anenn-
ter. This is no partisan matter.
This is a matter, of urgent public im-
poxtance, of vital moment to the wel-
fare of Canada. I have no desire to
fare
impede the lousiness of this session.
I have no other motive titan to aid
if it will only face
right about, and proceed along the
proper course. God knows I am
o
anxious to et ho7rve at an earl date.,
g Y
We are facing_what I hope will be-
a great and successful Iimperial Con-
ference, but with the most gloomy
forebodings, and' it is the pressing
dot of
y every member of this Hawse,
regardless of political leaning to help
to 'prepare the ground work for that
success. But t'he should
keeip up informed.
Some weeks ago Mr. J. H. Thomas
had planned .an Empire tour, and an-
nounced that he would be in aposi-
tion to make preferential trade -
posals to the Dominions, for whieh
he would e±pect lower duties in Brit-
•ish goods.
I i view of the !past record' of this
government, such a step on.,the part
of the British authorities would, of
course, be most embarrassing to the
" Paine 'Minister of 'Cagada, who is un-
dei olit!'cal olbli ations, to the s e-.
P g. hi
cial interests in this country, that are
intent u4ibm reducing Britislh imports
to a minimum.
However,the Prime Minister went
post haste to:Ealigland and personally
riscussed ,trade with Brit-Hulless
ish ministers,' and after spending
Pe g
$100,00'0.00 of the hard earnings of
the .taxpayers o£ 'Canada to teach our
people to buy only 'Canada made
goods, the fust thing he does is buy
a Britishi made hat. Verily with our
Prime Minister, it is 'a• case of "Do
as T say, but not as I
This House has the right -to know
the substance of rm.theseti discussions.
Without that information, how can
we hope to be able to aid the govern-
ment in preparing the ground work
for the success of that conference?
The Manchester. Guardian pointed-
ly says; Mr.• Bennett's attitude is one
of the chief dbstael'es to any increase
in intra -empire trade. • The Canadian
farmer will get no further advantage
in the British rmarket,"if 'preferences
there areFdependent upon more gen
erous treatment of British goods in
the Canadian market.
This House has the right to know
if he intends 'to still persist in stick-
ing to this policy. His most recent
speech in Toronto shows there is ab-
solutely no change. '
Sir Basil Blacked, a governor of
the 'Bank of England, in an intern-
tiomal broadcast on January 4, 1932,
blamed reparation, intergovernmental
debts, .high tariffs, costly' armaments,
and crazy 'economic nationalism for
the world's troubles, ; ,and predicted
that 1932 would be worse than 1931,
unless the governments came to their
senses. ..
the close of the last session,
the opposition„in this House thought
•the government had done almost.ev-
erything possible to kill the foreign
trade of Canada, and had been more
particularly obnoxious to the Mother-
land, 'but the 'moment- the Prime :Min-
ister saw the old land go off the gold
standard in 'order, if possible, to try
to preserve her wonted comercial
supremacy, he again flew at her at
once, as if declaring cgmmercial war
upon. Great 'Britain for off the
gold standard, and, as an invitation
to the ` United 'States and' other
standard countries to join in striking
a fatal (blow at the trade of England'
when England was all but down.
Strong Conservative papers were bit -
terly o�r5posed� to the fiction of the
Prime Minister.
The Ottawa correspondent of the
Toronto Mail and Empire frankly
said: "To -day's !Order -in -Council is
the third issued hi three days against
British imports.Each order has sue -•
cessively raised'': the tariff a 'little
higher." With equal candor the cor-
respondent says the first order was
changed because of the remonstrant-
es of rivate - interests. The general
'
good; the cause of Empire trade, the
special circumstances af_.Britain our.
greatest customer') the (
, pocketbooks
of Canadian" consumers, these count
for nothing against the claims of, a
group of the '
saver 1�..,.a
supporters rovhb have axes l' C I
to g%rnd.
And also the Ottawa Journal the
strongest (Conservative paper in Can -
ada, editorially declared itsel;�", in en-
tire sympathy -With the emphatic pro=
test made by Mr. 'Mackenzie King and
said: "Most 'Canadians are not in
'sympathy with a policy of protection
o
'gone mad, particularly when the mad-
nese is directted against the British:
This is what the whole
country is thinking, and still .•. the
Prime 'Minister seems blind as'a bat.
Althea an attitude such as this,
doin ever tin he could •to de-
everything,papers
,stray Canadian, trade, with Britain,
and fszr'ther seriously eot 1plicate the
world"s. eeonomie , situ:046 n, Where
next da w+' find irh Prime Minister of
C'an'ada? •Down in Toronto at the
Missionary Congress of the United
'
Of nada vphere he felts the
mattering that notions Gut tine grace
of God fou d save the situation. Is
it that thio Rt. Honorable
trouble is not re -
lieved this,�avay, see`
your doctor,.
Get packetl-a at
green package at
,
grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in. Lon -
don, Ontario.
a Dairymen
Eastern Ontario
in milk for
g
cheese recently
sociation with
Workin for
amalgamation
Wring
g plants
sited throughout
during the
establishment
cheese and
equitable and
marketing";
ination of duplication
cream transportation
improve the
terial supplied
Favor
'•'
Farmers in
quite enthusiastic
erty the Cs
ed at the Central,,
at Ottawa some
selection
they are now
which in total.
exceeds
as 1
y recommended
stock and poultry,
• A. E. Hoover
40ernbathez, of
be measured
'been attained
af, huhless weighs
comtphred to
'varier
,,,.._y y
`
Y Organize.
Dairymen peoduc-
the manufacture ofaa'""'".your
organized a new (1)
• the abject of (1)
the consolidation and
of present 'manufac
and having- these oiler-
the year instead of
summer months; (2) the
of storage facilities for
to arrange for "a more
up-to-date system of
(3) to work for the elim-
o milk and
co ts; (4) to
quality of t, a raw ma-
to cheese f stories.
a
'
��
t ALL BRAN
r,.<
'""'-' e
HELPS KEEP YO FiT
'' '
distinct•possibilities
as
fart
poultry,.
sort
greatly
as
times
Mason,
'yield
pounds
68.3
-in
ing
3()
' authorities
straw
•this
basis,
g 1,867
•per pared
straw
a
front
stopped
hose
the
down.
in the hulless oat
a food. for 'human, ced to ption se
growers are satisfied' to cater to
hogs and calves. For thin
of. stock the new oat,seems to be
superior to the ordinary kind
there are no ,wasteful and same -
dangerous., huhls. Prof, A. W.
of. O.A.C., reports an average
at 'Guelph of 54.9 (bushels of 34
each for Liberty Hulless and
bushels of, Banner per.._aere dur-
thepast .five ears. Banner' dun
g• y
the same !period averaged almost
per cent. hull, which according tc
ie not worth more than
in.,.an feeding, value. Deducting
hull and figuring on a weight
Liberty H(uhle has averaged
Pounds. per. acre et Guelph coni
with 1,642 for Banner. Liberty
is slightly shorter in the
than Banner and matures about
week earlier.
_ ,
� _
Hulless Oats.
'Haldimand County are
over the new Lib-
Oats, a variety originat-
Experimental Farm
time ago. As a re-
and careful cleanin
able to produce a crop
weight of real feed
Banner and, is partieti-
•,
for young •live
On' the farms of
bf Sel,kirk, and A. Mehl-
Cayuga, yields •of aver'
bushels per acre have
and a measured bushel
close to 50 pounds
around 30 for. the ordin-
mile, there seem,ta be
•-�
-Zinc
Copper
Fence,
vanized
stand
immersions
galvanizing
That's
•WAY"
lifetime
'
For
erect
Fence
Posts—built
rail.
Plate
eritly
Set
cement—no
Easy
your
WAY"
.
, ! , +�
�• °/9y'�
'
•_ s u
i_
` •
' I
� l l
"+
I"
Most of the rattling around the
end of. an automobile can be
b sli •Aping a 'piece of r h of
between the hoed and. each of
four clamps with which it is held
TIMETESTED4?fiNV
• • �
1 t gives e S
$' you it
t�lrOiigh yt'arS
o g hardest
weather weer.
„r•,,
0 JIB
COPPER BEARING
FARM
Insulated "OJIBWAY"
Bearing Steel
Full No. 9 Gauge
'Wire throughout,
F 0 U R one
in the Preece
severest test
known to
whyyou knurl
Farm Fence will
service,
economy and ' endurance
"OJIBWAY"F
on "BANNER"
like a railroad
Large Slit Wing
locks the post pet
into the ground.
End and Corner Posts—no
` `"
post hole digging.
to haul' and drive.
Dealer about the
Guarantee of Service._,
'-
J
'
>� ivaluation
�' ` �� �'v ,�
, �'l
+- t
f
r i
!�"'
t
t j
•likes.
' t
-
_�
--t-rt---0-
t_ - i-rf' •
•WQuld
buy
shoes,
tore.
- • with
purchase
"'
BE
spend
home
crease
flocks
health,
_
-•
ne-Cs
- your
represents
This Advt.
Association
: ,
I,.
FINE
a Motor
or
Imagine
stores
store
did
store,
]i g
wouldn't
son
son
when
papers
'They
is in
tell
g
fi•dentlynate
u
article,
safeguard
choice,
worthy,
guided
moony
eas'enients
the
or herds
your
,What
warm
1s
You Like
_. - '
��JJ
0 Blind ?.,
,
yourself $o be' blind, and being asked' to
car, or ..silverware, or clothing, ora pair of
•
a clock, or a refrigerator, or a suite of furni-
yourself to be set down in a main street
on both sides of it,and beingbidden to
the thing or things on your shopping list.
Being blind, you would not, know what
or stores to enter; and even if you
find' yourself in the right class of
you wouldn't be able to select intel-
entl what
y you were bidden buy. You
know anything about values.
It would' be cruel to send a blind per-
to do selective buying,
You would be like a blind person,
you start out to buy sthe e' if
were no advertisements in the news-
and magazines which you read.
Advertisements are like radiovision;
enable you to see in your home +what
stores, what stores have, What you
to ;buy; also, theydescriptions,
you prices, and answer marry of ,your
(Pref n your home — about
of desire, you 'can go shopping con-
known places of ei pply, and
know how to examine the wanted
and what to pay for it,
.
Advertisements save your time, and
you. against the ,danger of xnis-
Whatadvertised'
is regularly is trust- ,
and is good venue:,
by advextisemetlts when you plan to -
for things to wear, to eat, to give your
and comforts, to save' your time, to in -
output of your own labor, or of your soil or
or orchards • +or tit protect
p your life, your
Property or' money,
•
adnertisersJdo and spend in this and in other °"
toget your attention and favor should have
approval, for'whatenay be expense to them
economy. for you.
sponsored by the Canadian Weekly Newspa era
...of -which. The_ futon: l xPenitOr ie a Member'
��1
ZINC
FENCE
Farm,
Gal-'
will
Minute
Acid
of zinc
science.
" OJIB-there
give
a rm
Steel
Anchor
-man.-
Dirt
...
Ask
"OJIB-
INSULATED
,during
-
•verdict
i• 1
)l ;
{ ,-
/
;+�%
' J =---
,/ ,
% �
'gold'
(
- f
/Dods
:,:"
i' �'*
- ea
��II if�rered
`-
"- °�'
"a `' "
•
w r r
Na r
Made and• Gdaranteed hq .
•-
A', Il . 1 °'s"J' g A=` ', ' '
rr °�AT.R
�, f�
r ni't ! adni,,•f*/ s;w . j r ; i -.
ffx�ff_eiAYrsS¢3tO'Ulnt td
se ' t i
Yr ��q
•
41 >
•0
4