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Page Six I MN: KHIU. (UNI I:-. :;r.-vi number 0 M21} n ed by from door to Hl'Bi|u_\ -Wu; Blair. super- rn rn an ant I-`v- r.HI';.',, u uuulw :1`: fjmzn Vifl r-frzrrwl 1.0 In rr~r:r:rIJIn;g the n:n:xb.::.m7; 't:3.hr:r '//ith thl: I the kind and 5. :44 .. ..nJ..v UL M16 lull! of (Jana/12 1. ~;..` ..~'vu. .44 . .......~...a, `,788,483 r exp-':ct- vill show over the, iShakespeare s immortal Stratford- : :upon-Avon. This year s program : `includes known and unknown : english productions dating from : 1513 to 1931 and is dedicated to George Bernard Shaw, to whom Sir Barry is looking to produce a new Flay, as the principal item of the 2ill, as he did The Apple Cart. at the original Malvern me mu, ne am `"1718 Apple Cart, at the original Malvern Festival. The festival runs from August 3 to 22, inclusive, consist- ing of three repeated weeks of plays and a series of lectures by well-known authorities. Malvern is only 128 miles from London, but Gloucester and Worcester, both cities of considerable size and offer- ing first-class hotels, are within easy reach. The town itself is also making special arrangements for - the comfort of visitors during fes- ; tival time. In addition to this the _ `wholescction of Iingzlzindisstuzlrlcd 4,,,tol rill. ..,..g .,.-,l ,. n . - G. R. Scott Phone 86. good accommodation f0rt.r:1vr:|l(:rn, and is :ris~r:r(n-med with railways and excellent autornubilr: mm]:-;, in scenery of unuurparmml Hph_-ndor. Snilirxyaof he Canadian Pa- r:iii(:'H Em- prt:msms and Du:br:um:n", from uuhec {In Run! \u vn n- will nclurie the palatial new E1IxprLa~;:, uf Britain", the biggest and fzzstpst ship. in B(!T`.'il'f`f !~.e1\ver,-ye "X ' V.` .7 . cw] v.[v'V Sir Barry Jackson ...~.'.l\'<-rrx s beacon lllazt-.41 1"\fr:r1l. vhe news of the Arrnada; over the entire West Country, so` from the little linglish town, n e 5 t 1 i n g :1 m o n g t h e Worcester- shire hills hard against the Welsh border, word goes forth to- day of the keeping alive of the spark of the English drama, faith- fully from year to year, hv means of TW. D. HERRIDGE, K.C., IS NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON 1[Jl'*::'(:I1I rrlme minister caused nm 3'10 become closely associated with Zthe Conservative party. In the ca.- ipacity of counsellor and friend he, accompanied Mr. Bennett throughoutz` his entire election campaign. In: like capacity be accompanied the `Premier to the Imperial Conference, ` and a few weeks: ago went with Mr. )B<.-nnett on his trip to Washington. i ; a 01taw;;., at least, is looking for an _improvement in business oondmons , this week end. u-_----__ ..-.___...----j--- Major W. D. Herridge, K.C., of 1 Ottawa, has been appointed as Can- - Iadian Minister to Washington. The . appointment does not come as a. sur- 4 prise, as Major Herridge was rsti` mentioned in that connection last' October. He was never very active'i in poliiics till a year ago, when, friendship and admiration for the.` ;present Prime Minister caused hm zfn Hat-nrhn r-`ncn'|-u emu-ml-.lnA vi!-In xrom I. uunec toSou1.fuunp- ton and Mun- treultuLiver- poul. rcr-mt::- tively, make (ax:-client con- nections with the vuriouu weeks of the fmstival at M:11v(:rn,und will nc-lude "l'4'.n.vn-mvu uf . I in`: \" " `inn .1. `\ . `I \ `J. um- [Farm Ne1;I-E!- Report Was Endorsed Ontario, through the new market- ing council, provided for in the Somerset report, will embark with- out delay upon sweeping new poli- cies to promote new niurkets, recup- ture old ones, and restore to prosper ity the fruit and vegetable industry of the province. Announcements of these new policies in u speech by Hon. T. L. liennedy in 1-lzunilton wzus followed by an overwhelmiing vote endorsing the Somerset report. by the Association of Fruit. Growers 01' On- tario and the Niagara Fruit Growers Association in annual convention. Ontario farmers, according to A. H. Martin of the Crops Branch, are beginning to take a keen interest in the coming World's Grain lilxhihition, which will be held in Regina :1 yea: from next summer. Their interest in this big event was indicated by the fact that entries at the Chicago Grain Show from this province last fall were nearly double those of pre- vious years. Grain and small seeds from the crop of 1930 can be enter- ed at Regina and Mr. Martin ad- vises any one who has won a prize at Chicago, the Royal or any of the] seed shows this winter to hold over` their samples for showing in 1932, because he says, it is doubtful whether the. excellent weather of last fall which allowed grain and clover seed to mature in perfect shape, will |be repeated again this year. Should Hold Sample]; I Dg means 01 t e town's Georgelietlnardshaw Annual Fes- tival. Under the direction of Sir Barry Jackson,_ this _eve_nt _has become a national lnstxtutlon.` " W` "xx its comnzminw. fr-v*`~" 7"` uupruve ulelr laying SEOCK. ` The birds are culled and banded by an inspector and this work is us- ually done by the first of December. The birds culled out are disposed of and those banded are then blood- tested during December and January. ` The blood testing is to determine the ` freedom of the layers from that cost- ` ly disease of young chicks known as pullorum. Flock owners under this 4 policy must maintain a certain stand-`-_` [and of sanitation, guard against in-`- fectious or contagious diseases and 5 use inspected or qualied male birds. ` This is one of several policies tend-` ing toward improvement of poultry ocks and of the quality of chicks` distributed. 1 500 Flocks Under inspection I For the season of 1930-31 there] are approximately 500 ocks of poul- ` try under inspection in the province] under the Ontario policy for ap- proved farm ocks or breeding sta-; tions. This involves around 175,000 girds, as compared with 45,000 birds when the policy `became operative in 1928-9.. The increase reveals a keen desire on the part of ock-owners Lo improve their laying stock. * The birds arr: millnrl .an:l hnnzlmi I Survey of Cattle ` Hon. Thos. L. Kennedy has an- % nounced his intention to have a sur- ` `vey made of cattle in the provincegl with a view to increasing the produc-E3 `tion of milk. Creameries and cheese` factories will be asked for reports: on the quantity of milk handled by them and the number of cattle pro- ` ducing it. In sections in which pro- _duction is low, farmers would be aid- i|ed in acquiring bulls havng a better; Vbreeding quality, with a view not: ` only of increasing milk production,'. vgbut production of a milk having a tihigher butter fat content. | 1 K Valuable Work for Juniors Junior Club work in Ontario coun- ;ty received a stimulus in 1930 when` grain club was organized to assist ithe Better Seed Campaign as an ob- jee-tive.( Registered No. 1 seed of, recommended varieties of grain was} distributed and an e'ort made to get at the truth regarding the value` of fertilizer on spring-sown cereals. Each boy also received a four-ouneel sample of 01-mulinwith instructions for treating his grain for smut. The `' total nuumher enrolled in the grain `club was 96 and the avt-,rap;e age 1.9 years. A summary of production; eo.at:s showed that 45 boys prmlueed 4!) bush.~llH 01' outs per acre at a cost Of ('(`lILi II. iill.`-(`H-l, Ninn hnuu l|I'n- |lI".`.'".t"A my-4,l.; :u the id-.:\ ILHI7 1.111351 ldu<:Lm.n yinld;-, :u' h.'1H' LIM- out in Vs LUIHI `.'.'c'L lurni;-Ju: Ipuinta.-I bin:-I --I thin c-du `l"ll ." www- mudu, Culm lmul, .J::p:u1 South /\l'rI<' IJH: IJIIHA-I l N(`l-L, Briti (1.... cl . . . . . ` . . .. Weekly Crop Report ; With the advent, of br:LL:r w(:aL|1cr, thv wmckly crop rt.-port, Lukt.~.s' on a`_ more op1.imiHLi(: note. Full wheat,` (zlovcru mud grurmn 1-mt.-In to be in" gum] condition, while live stock is `excellent in spitp of uneasiness .(::1um-,d by u. drop In prices for hogs and cattle. The milk .-supply, too, is lhig hl:l' than in previous years. I In Brunt. fzu-mrsrx-x am In! nn hnv ITlI[.flN3l' man In previous years. In Brunt, farmers are low on hay supplies and many have been forced to make purcl1.'1;s-:4 in_ this respect. An 1:u.-reusing number of stock in 97 Dunlop St. .y l'1'Vl'4'|I1`(| I ..h:I by 1):`. (1. ml uul. Ilmt, HI I r-nrnlmc-nl, of I-duautiunzul mm w--rv in ntlm L, (Iulm, Hm I J:1p:u1, Mtrxiw II /\l')'I'<':|, HVVHX. ll..1 ..l L'I. . H- (`U wlm UH H"HI L of I'u(:l|;. .... 1 0' In ill.l\", VV1` l'|`(|Ul.'3'l' C05`. I livltl nut:-.1 Lu In-, kept ` pf I'm'.II:.iu;'; ullvnlimn on "u..l.:. 'l'hn- I':u'L lhzu. : 11:-uully pmrlm-I-I :1! :u' r-ml. 0| ztvt-r;I;r<~ yin-ll:< :; hnl, (lulu \w- l|:1\':- ('nI|r-rt IUH UH H'U` |1i;~_'| I nrnunal u-l(l.< :;l:mtl.~ .4 -v 3|; II?` with I pl'n~ rnlnul !District News! --sc<)'r1**s--- Y, While skating at one of the Orillia 5' rinks one day last week George Brad- iman, 17 years old, sustained a frac- gtured skull as the result of a nasty ifall. The severity of the injury was; `.?not known for several hours, when` ._ he was rushed to the 1VIemoria1 Hos- e,pita1, where he is reported to be pro- ._ 5 gressing favorably. I Mr. MviH'orvl luurum, l'nrmt-rly of Hm-l.un. hxm hm-n vim-l,M| m1 1: mum- Imr M the xu-vul.lv- ul` Hw Owen Sound l*`In|n uml (imnu I'rnI.:-r-Iclvu An Hmtintiml I'm UH-, yum` HHH. -llny In Hm Uhllmlf ||r1lr'W:Itrpm1rn Ln Iw In pjnml tlvlllllllil, m-mn'tl mg to l'<'(:<-Ill. rvpnrlu whirl: ul.uI:- Hml, lmy in moving l r-vly l'rum Hml. m-Mun. " ' (2 .1 . J. l"n.4|<-n, nmnum-r nl I.|u- Mid-lg, land lmuu-In 0|` Um liunlc of flmn-.},` Inurm.-, is In-hug` 1,r:umt'-rm-d Ln mu-, ufiv the l`m' br.'uu:lu-H 1;!` HM: hunk. - Mr. l"1l.`1"I((!ll WI'IIl, to Mitllnml H1`, y.~:nr.~4 zwu ma nnuuucur of Hm Hunk! of Hamilton uml rt-maimed with that instituiion until it was nb:-wrlu.-tl by the `Bank of (Irnmm:r:r-. ', `legiate Institute estimates, making a `O1-illia Board of Educaiionis re- quisition for the public schools of thr- , town totals 5$6,168.96, and $26,564.- 07 for the Collegiate Institute. This is an increase of $4,800 for public school. On the other hand, there is a reduction of $1,300 in the Col-. net increase over last year of $3,500. ' Dun. McArthur, aged 17, fromi ;near North Bay, shot himself through: `the left wrist and hand while in the bush in the Black River district la.'s1 week. McArthur, who had gone out `to cut wood, took his .22 calibre rifle along with him in case he came up-] on a habbit. As he walked along he tripped and a twig is thought to ` have pulled the trigger of the rie, (liscliamgring it. , l Orillia will have a. garbage: collec Lion in the very near futum as the` byulaw passed the council without a! (Jisscnting vote. It will be paid for` out of the general rate, and serve.-i the wholo town, not any specied part . `as has been suggested. I I 2 H. s. Fenton, of Orillia, has been: `honored in being chosen Grand` usuperintendent of the Order of.` Royal Arch Masons for the Georgian Bay District, at the annual conven- ,tion of Royal Arch Masons held In Niagara Falls recently. The Georgian {Bay district is one of the largest in! the province, extending from Brace-I |bridge to Wiarlon. ! 'J`h(.- Public Library Hoard of (Jul-I, Iinp:wo0d, over which Mm. Mittchull presith,-s as tthairmzm, in : ms. cstnmtcs for the your at El. rmzent lmceiing, was able to cut the upma- lpriation rt,-quirml from the town 3:100,- The shareholders of the Stayner Farmers C-0-operative Company held` `their annual meeting in the townl hall, Stayner, Friday, Feb. 27, with President A. N. Brownridge presid-' ling. Mr. Jos. Spicker acted as chair- iman for the meeting and Ed. Bucking- ham secretary. Albert Culham `presented the secretary s rep01't,l which showed that businesshad been good throughout the year and there: `had been a considerable increase in` stock shipments. Out of the nine- teen or twenty nominated for direc-I tors, ten stood for election. l\'less1's.l `Dan. Vancise, A. N. Brownridge, Geo. Culham, Norman Evans and Johnl Dowling were elected. Cartage - Ice - Coal Wood Scott J. C. Scott SM }H'|il.l/II `$100. Howlim: up and down urouml the! bordvrs of Lake St`. John. taking uh-1 isnlulv ])t).s'.s'(:.\'.\`iol1 of Hw . and: ,luw lzmd surmumlim: the lake and 1:-rmri'/Am: 1h:- lndizms of thv (list:-icL,. :1 |:u';:v p:l('k of \vol\'m-s has (l(s.-m-r1(lvr1`, l'mm llu- north and Is kvopim: Lhe_ `nu-.a-il-11!.-; of I{:nn:1 l{-s<-r\'- in lmtl wulvr pI'ot<-vlin_v; th:-ir slm-k um]? l':unili:-H from the \\'0]\`*s 1':1\':1gc-s. Whilv muny Imvo seen lone \volvv.< in and nmuml Uw Orilliu -mnmunily," lhi.-: is l.lu- r:-xl. l`(`|)()l't of :1 pack. and not for v<-:n'.s' h:1w- >:0 Immy \v()Iv<-:9 . 1... 1.. .. ..| :1... .\.,..... ..| .m-1-1 HI!` i;been encount.ere A marked in- I ifrontenue are l'l,'])()l`i(:(l Lo have win-i Lurml well, while in (jlum,arry milk} `prmlm-lion is normal with good de-5 mzmd for both milk and cream. Grey: `ru:porL~' Lhe possibility of another! ,applu warehouse being built by the `(:,-urgi;m Bay Fruit Growers to re- plzu-.e the one recently lost by fire. l'|owin;,: has proceeded apace in Kent with the ;,;;round in good conditioni I and good runs of" maple syrup have crease in the demand for alfalfa seed' `indicates an increased acreage ini ;Leed.s'. J`he sharp drop in live stock `prices has a"ee'e(l Middlesex farmere ;i-onsiderahly and many have started butchering to keep up the revenue. `_Alfalfa acreage in Perth will be in-` `creased this season, while a good; "supply of other seeds is reported. An increased interest in milk teslingi is announced in North Simcoe since the advent of payment by butterfnt l content. An abundance of cereal grain is noted in Welland. :1l1.hou;:hr the wheat outlook is somewhat dis-` couraging because of the disappear- ance of snow, 1-muierim: no protoc- iinl1.'l"2llH~| \\iv. 'l`|u- tumrlw is :1 \\'uml ll. v.\'1m-.~'~u-.-4 \\'i.~<<-`ly and lImu;:|nl:: ul` man and 11,: full_\' nml untrlxtlllhlly ~:r,:;~. A 1-ummuml I'm .l .. II. .|. l(':'I'n'l'. I` VUHIH `(ll)(.`Z<) the work. iIlu_'l: U1 .`lI\l' tion ugnimt `IHI 'll'UllHU UH` \H'lH|il. his 1 01 y(':|l'.\' In w~(`lI In-:u-I lmyimr :11, HH- Ilv l{:Im:n I\'l'.`<(`I'V(`. HI hu n \vuml<*rI`ul m';:un.' un\\'i::v|_\' the ml 11. .~:pv:1I<.s' truth-` lfnlly \\'iLhe(1u.'\I l frmn the mind` I H'lH|il ('UIllllllHl|Lv.V,1 art :1 - m:m_\' moon nu.-:11! 'J|{;vu nu.--.uu -4 "I av,-:1-1, -./.I,:vusAI~: '15 `the M:).ritirm::., V/hr.-rt: there were ` `about 20,000 more. By the begin- ` `ning of the nimz`./ztzrnth r;r:n*.ur, due `Hto grzulual ;.r; r.t.lr:rrur:m, and int: inux Ylof Unit/:d_l`}rnpirt: Lo;/:;1I2,`,.=z foI';r/wlrzg |t.he Amcncan war of independence, 1;thc popu1a.tion haul ti;/.-n to 225,900; by 1850 it had jumprztl :1; Z,.. : ;f. ; and by 1871, the rat ct:n:-:u:J. afwr ;:.Conft:dc:1ation, it had increased to ~8,68. I,257. With the tvrerztieth cen- tury came rt.-rnarkable expanaion, raising the population by 1911 to over 7,000,000. At the 12.2`. r:en.=,u.=s, 1921, the Dominion had 8,738,433 lpersons, and it condently ed that the pre:-:-_-n`, cen;~.u.=. wi';1sho'v that the country has gone over 10,000,000 mark. O Qinr-r. Hna r .-9 r-v11r7t- r-:.r`.11: n17 CANADIAN CENSUS (Inn: nn / Thin In tlzumduls census yeargond within n few months 10,000 enu 91` uturn will In: knocking` on every d00! !'r'mn. fIlI1n'loLL(:I.(;\vn to Victotlo frum the border to the circle A I fl..II..IZ.... n . 1 0 n A1 1U,UUU,UUU mam. , 3 Since the r:-:3 crude err us or ; 166-5-claimed by Canada rs}: ` `in Chri.=. cendomt--the method of icounting has developed into the great :and complicated organization known as the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. which is capable of supplying exacf data on almost every phase of Can- `adjan life and deve1opment:.-Chris- tion Science Monitor. A UUUT. The populufjmn '//as, :.l'm' ; Hi:-st M` 15,215 pr:r.=mrn.`.. .`.'::: Lu ry H11/.11 , about the daf/: ` ,of Qutabtzu, the popul:,u`,imx `lnzul iru-rt-numl H. 7!! hhh :. III ill l 7H')'. Ul IHJIU, |vmn.:m; every hr;m;4: door. l`ly. .. y. I wgutzu , um: pUpum.I,;hn l `had imzrt. *0 70,000, r:'/. v . .' ` ' the tn ...l.n.-4 on mm n.,.... In. 4 Aggregate value of life insur- ance in Canada. according to 1:11;- est available information. was $6,- 150.000.000 or about $628.49 per cnpita of the population. Its value has ninre vlaan doubled in Canada since 1920. L'ZlL_'H !u a.IncL: HUZH Dan The value of ?':1-`-se sh` placed at about S35.fIIiN). An inCI`:'-.'iS:"d enrollment in both common and high schools. an in- crease in re-achers .iud in average attendance were indicated in the report of the schools of New Brunswick for the year ending Oc- tober 31. 1930. More than Yhili} xrmrm-ads of smelts have been shipped recently to the Boston. New York and Chi- cargn uaauhcts fmrn Bathurst, .\`.B. shipments is ml-ar-ad 2? nhnut SR5 (I Last _\`eu."'s carrh uf srumnn in British Culumbxa nu:-sued 216,- 500.000 pounds. the highest ever recorded. About `-MW) cases have been canned. mos: w it n, be exported to differeuz ';aLrt.~` at [119 world. Good progress was made in 1930 in civil aviation in (`un;1da. par- ticularly in connnerci-.11 flying. A total of 87,453 hours was flown an increase of 7,667 hours over me flying time of registered aero- planes in 1929. An advance of about 800.000 in net. tonnage handled :11 the port of Vancouver during 1:130 is shown in the :mnu:11 report of the Van- couvnr Merchant [u`xchzu1ge. ton- nage In 1930 being 12.776.634 against 11,984,771 in 1923!. Latest reports on the output of the ventral elvctric stminns in Cuxmdanslzllos that in 1930 power pzonvrnterl from suvh stntinns to- talled 17.828121 lh()llS:ll1ll> or kilo- wull hours. an ixmrcazse of 1515.245 thousands of K.W. hours over 1929. When the new 42,5nn..un 1~:m-{ pm.-as of Britain, Uzlxmdinr. 1'2wmc Atlantic flu;.:. gues on a wurld cruise. she will break at least 29 rt-.('m'ds I for Su'.1Ih=_'n;xmn and New York she wil`. be the lamest vessel over to Huger world cruise ports. Prvdictiun for the fruil 3 nnpnlis Vullr-_\ murle for ISILH inteudenv ux \ perimentul l-`u :mnm1n(-es Iln IHHL ally Statistics gatheron from cities and towns having a p.;..`.atmn of 4.000 and over -:.hc.-\I.' 1.`.z:>.: in 138 such centres with :1 total 1\n1m1a- tion of 3.359.703 the numbo nr no- lice officers etrxployed WA: 5.004, or one officer to every 671 per- enn: A: an insmnma nf utjr Malvern Calls To Drama-Lovers tion that 1 ullu 1 OT 0119 UIHCUI LU CVCl,\' In 1 FBI`- sons. As an instance of their efficiency it is reported that or the 11.160 autmnohiles stolen in tho year 1929. .111 but 10 were rec-ov- ercd. While industry and oommorco are preparing their mums and methods for iow-cost operation and quality service in the coming contest for home and export. mar- kets. our railway systems. a pri- mary Implement of these occupa- mans, :zv-r- m~ampod in that resppct by in.-\h`.m_\ In am`~mnmulate re- 1sAnI'A( in (`A4 wanna no Rip`! Alista- I\\`` III |l\l cm-1mra11'ons. : Hons adnrntmi inn nf (ha uni HOIIS :irH\pH=-41 hm M the Ra Ciilliol. 'l`ll;U~I6SDAY, MARCH 12, 11931. HUGH! ()1 H16` \x(i\`t_`l'IlID('uL 1'..\- mental I-`arm. Keuwine. N. 5., ounces there i: c=\'-er} indica- of an excellent crap Ming . fruit buds had formed usu- well and were pleutinn. unnaua cons BACK TO 1665 H\'(`llllTHll?U l'C' 1 yours as did other awarding to resolu- I an Ihn mnnn-`.1 mrsnf- :=.hn'//n 1/; con- `qx.-,.z.. .. 0......