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last Inursuay. `Letters of protest were received from different local commissions, some bitterly criticizing the Ontario Commission, also the Ontario Munici- pal Electric Association. Rv resolution. it was agreed that. pal ILICCITIC ASSUCIBLIUII. By resolution, it was agreed that, in light of the information received by various municipalities of this system concerning the matter of ex- change, the executive go on record as opposed to the payment of the` ' exchange charge at the present by the municipalities, as, in their opin- ion, in view of existing economic con- , ditions, such moneys should be taken , out of the Hydro-Electric Power Com- . miaqinn rnzarvna UUSSIOII FCSCFVES. The resolution adds that, as it was stated by Commissioner C. A. Ma- guire in Midland that the bonds on which exchannge charges are being made were issued in 191.6 and the proceeds used to nance the Queen- lston-Chippawa. development at that time, and since the Georgian Bay system is being assessed a proportion of these charges, while there was no , physical connection between the " Queenston-Chippawa situation and the '4, `, Georgian Bay system, be it resolved . that the Hydro-Electric Power Com- '_ mission be asked to show this execu- ', tive just what justification they have , in calling on the Georgian Bay ' system to bear part of these charges. The mrm-11f.ivp want 2 shun f'nrf_hmr way uuuumg {(1 Lne past." In their earlier years the -Canadian I National Roads were conducted 1 uwithout error of policy, without er- hlror of extravagance, certainly with- aiout corruption, under the manage- t rnent appointed by that Government. 1: However, the Administration which ' [had succeeded his own in 1921 decid- ed that the whole slate be cleaned, rtwith the result that Gerard Ruel was y the only one of the old managers left. i 'l`lmn fhnrp dawn:-rl rm nu .f.l1p pra syswui LU l)Cd.l` p'11'lo 0]. H1858 uuarges." The executive went a step further and by resolution notied the Ontario Commission that it was its desire that it be consulted before any large `capital expenditure is entered upon `lin the association area. THORNTON REGIME OF C.N.R. SCORED BY SENATE CHIEF Reviewing the history of the rail- 'way situation over the past ten years, `Senator Hon. Arthur Meighen recall- ed that public ownership was adopted not through any sentimental en- thusiasm for such a principle, but as the best alternative before the then Government, due to the riot of rail- way building in the past. Tn their narlinr vpnrz the -Canadian _r1vy-" In establishing the system his Government had applied two basic _}principles. One was the appointment of a board which would operate with- y out interference from the Gwve1'n- `S ment or Parliament of `Canada. The la, other was that in the matter of cap- , `ital investments Parliament should be supreme. > Hdl OH" LIIE Ullly U118 01. I Then there C ;of Sir Henry ;Meighen said. ;was entitled to ': iflnnn.-In ,-.4` 4-kn v Lne mu managers IBIE. dawned on us the era Thornton, Senator Sir Henry Thornton an opportunity at the f hands of the people of Canada to `make a success of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways. There is none who will say he did not get that opportun- it . yTn pzfqhliehinor H19 cvaitpm hi: Leopold Macaulay MIMIQTJ supreule. Hands Off I It never was dreamt that the pol- icy of `hands o` the C.N.R. should `be interpreted as `hands off the con- 1trol of the capital nances of the system, said Mr. Meighen. "But such an interpretation, apparently, was given to it by the Government Vxof the day which came into o`ice in * 1922. 4 1416- Ivvnn nnl lnnrr kn!-'nv~n fhnrn \1'DY`D wzz. I It was not long before there were features of control of that system which seemed to me to warrant at- tack, but the attack was not well re- ceived by the people of Canada, and much abuse was heaped on anyone who dared challenge the judgment of those in control. However, time works to cure most of the ills of the world, the Government Leader (le- Vlclared. Wmm v\nrI11 n+' `hnnrle n the clared. The policy of `hands off the C.N.R. was proclaimed from end to end of this country; the changes were rung on `hands off Sir Henry Thorn- ton, and, commented Senator Meighen, our hands were certainly kept off him and off the system. Now we have the result of that policy in all its- signicance, the result depict~ ed in the lurid pages of the report of the Transportation Commission. Burden on People`: Backs" "We have the result in `a burden : on the back of the people of this country, the heaviest any young country ever bore with respect to any `_ single enterprise, a burden from un- _ der which it is going to be tremend- _ ously difficult for us to emerge, and it will take us a very long time in- deed. Alrnncf nvnvv nifv nttpstpd the ex- Meighen. Because of the condition which we had reached. because of the effect of that condition on world money markets; because of the fear express- ed in relation to it; because of the world-known rate of extravagance at which the Canadian National was go- ing, something had to be done; rst, to expose the situation, and next, to siuzgest a cure. 'I`hn Duff Fmnmission had made a deed." Almost every city attested the travagance of the regime of Szr Henry Thornton, continued Mr. Meighen. Rm-nnsp nf the condition cure." The Duff Commission thorough examination, said Senator Moighen. Ho repeated that the people of Canada were jealous of `the Canadian National System," add- inp: that even those who criticized tho very thought; of Government own- (`rship in 1919 became adherents of, :U\'(`i'nln(Tnt 0\VnCrShip. A1\1l inlinru` " hp \,v(3nt 0n_ um-m-nment owncrsmp. And. indeed." he went on, t.houp:h in :1 way, the travail has \l)(`" hard and the errors have been blazing and heavy. I do not think Govurnnu-nt ownership of utilities is lon_.Iuu nnv mm-n mmnnular than It Govurlmu-nt nwnorshnp 01 unmues IS Lo-lu_v any more unpopular it was in 1919. I have suffered grief in pl``\'i()ll.\' _v(~m's. knowinp: the end to `\\ hil)l NW Nutinmxl Rnil\~:n_vs were luu'r,\'i1u.-;. To say I never read advertisements" would be much like say- ing I never use soap," or I never read newspapers," or No one can teach me any't:'hing," or I know everything." Many good-~bm not very w1se-- rsons seem to 1.nm.x nnat. all advertiseunents are just the vainglonoua bragging.-1 of those who publish them- to part fools and their money. The truth Is that most advertisements are incitemenm to their readers to do or be or buy or use something for their immediate or prospective advumnge. Advertisers, to be suocesful and to live long, have to oor something of value or of duh-o--something really wanted or needed by the public. Advertisezs, to live long, must not cheat the expectations or condence of those who buy what they offer or YI`lY\I'IIX_ Here are some questions to be Answered by those who say_ I never read ad.vertisement.s"-- Youaee.whet.he2(nm1youamn:louIb jnllyrwwi odvortiseznanta. you bag, In ulemrenee. whd haw-. neommended to your condence and what c Inn [pruvnn to be satisfactory. The things which we dun`! buy and vuh I ututtuh "fa-, are those which are nun ulwrdned, and & an r1ln Into public favor on the backs of well advertised wu. Many good-~bu-t not wise--Persons seem to think that ndvnrnmnantn are inst the vainzlonous brazzinza hose IT IS TO ONE'S DISCREDIT TO SAY. I NBIER RI ./U) ADVERTISEMENTS." WI-at alarm clock would you buy if you needed on T "" - - `I ----- l-._ 1-.. ..-.._ -__ ---_ _ vv nun nu:-nu I.lw\.- wvu-u ;v.. .._, -. ,-.. ..-__-_ -.._ Win! cunorn would you buy. for your own use. .-=-. In. - -an no A-uaklgn 7 Pave. Six ht! woula you nuy. nor your own uuu, c give to I non or daughter `I What -otor ctr ponoueu your favor `I What has cream or Ilnving soup or cream, or tooth 1 did you use baby 7 11:1,- I___A.|___ --__ I-.. _I_--\ 2- :_ _.._._ I_lA_L-._ uau IrIn no-u up-1-1 What `l'nundry soup `(or akes) In in your Idlehon Docs tbs bnnkfu! bacon which you Illa but have n I nnon , The Void: on your wrist-awhn nnmo than I! boar? Your danor-who made thorn? Your life lnnnruua policy--4w|ut com% hound II 7 ~ Tho,g|nur do which you urn to 3%--tn band In In lhOIIII`Cl'OWllll:lIyI)'lllOl'VIlD|'j-TDTI ll? 11lOIXW`Iii!0Ilh`]l O'UlIU"-- Tlnuonpundladndbnunnndlhouijumnou your pantry dadvuo--wI:uI lwundnuoj? Edward. Team: Gilbert Martin, Harry Lee, Don. Bowen, Bill Little, Harold Scott, Allan Hodgson. r:;.-Ia in+m--=r-hnnl relav--1st. Prince Harold Scott, Allan nougsuu. Girls inter-school relay--1st, Prince of Wales. Team: Helen Garvin, Mary Clark, Louise Pringle, Annie McQuarrie, Betty Long, Gladys How. The Prince of Wales School won the `cup donated for public school sports at the field day held last week 1 Points awarded were: Prince of 3 Wales, 93; King Edward, 83; Vic- 1 toriu, 41. There were three groups, , senior, intermediate and junior, with .1 the junior having two extra groups 1 for the younger children. Senior Group ' Boys, 100 yards-Alvin Hodgson. 1{.E.; Don Tomlinson P.W.; G. La- Cnnu \I eer, v. Girls, 75 P.W.; Annie ~. Bowen, K.E. I Rnvg run 1\.c..; Geer, 9,241 Auto Accidents in Ontario . . ; in 1931 I Bowen, xmez. Boys running broad jump--A. Hodgson, l{.E.; Geo. IL0Geer V.; Bob Hammer, P.W. ni.-la running broud 1umn-I-lelcn Hamner, .l .W. Girls running broud jump-I-lelcn Garvin, P.W.; Louise Pringle P.W.; Mary Ferry, Bnvsz runnim: hizh _iamn-Cv'. Le- Mary Ferry, 1'\.dJ. .Boys running high jamp-G. Geer, K.E.; Bab Manmer, P.W.; Bob Denault, P.W. .C.i1-Is" running high iumn--Dorothv Uenault, r.w. .G.irls running high jump--Dorothy * Thompson, K.E.; Edith Bowen; K.`E.; Mary Ferry, K.E. Boys, 220 yard.s---A. `Hodgson, l{..E.; Geo. LeGeer, V.; Lewis -Cole, P.W. Girls softball throwing--Mildred pom 1: la`. - M Rm-nm-d. K_.F1_: Edith Ulrls soxtoau t.nrow1ng--muureu Reid, K.E.; -M. Barnard, K.IE.; Edith` Rnwpn_ K..E. new, 1~..n.. ; -x Bowen, K..E. Inin bowen, 1x..r.. Intermediate Group (12 years and under 14) Girls, 75 ya.rds--Mary Clark, P.W.; Junita Molnnes, P.W.; D. Mays, V. Drum 100 var-d:_-.n, Rowen. K.E.2 Junita Mclnnes, ::'.w.; u. may V. ` Boys, 100 yards-D. Bowen, K.E.; ` Harry Lee, K.E.; Harold Scott, K.-E. Girls potato race---Dolly Mays, V.; Mixry Smith, P.W.; Agnes McLeod, `P, . P.W. | Boys running broad jump-Donald Bowen, K.E.; Harold Scott, 11.35.; Harry Lee, Junior Groun ;___ The potato crop in New Brunswick this year is only one~'ha1f of the nor mal yield, and is placed at 4,000,000 bushels. The general falling off in production in Canada, with improved demand, has increased prices, and -prospects are good for much better returns before winter is over. harry Lee, mm... Junior Group (10 years and under 12) Girls, 50 yards--Laura. Roach, P.W.; Betty Pugh, K.E.; Doris Win- ` grove, P.W. Rnvs. 75 va.rds-Jack Garrett, 1 . W. Boys, 75 ya.rds-Jack Garrett,` P.W.; Roy Smith, V.; Vernon -Boyne, K.E. Girls potato race-Judy Knox, V.; I;aura Roach, P.W.; Cath. Delaney, \ V. 1 Boys running broad jump-Jack ; Garrett, P.W.; Gordon Roach, P.W.; Geo.. Livingston, P.W. j (8 years and under 19) Girls, 50 yards-Marion Allsopp` P.W; Myrtle Semmens, Audrey Nixon, P.W. Boys, 50 ya-rds---Morris Fullerton, Q/7.; Henry Kett, -P.W.; Bill Wildman, V. Girls potato ra.ce-Ag'nes Martin, K.E.; Helen Richardson, V.; Alicu Wysoglad, St. M. ` `Boys running broad jump--~Gor ' don Cole, P.W.; Howard Livingston, P.W.; Jack Stevens, P.W. (8 years and under) Girls, 35 ya.rds-~Betty `Smith, V.; } Beatric%vMcQuade, K.E..; Joan Hat.- +.... D Uta; ten, boys, V.; Bill I `P W, V Boys, r - Rm : I or-` w. SCHOOL wms cup AT FIELD DAY SPORTS` Farm NCWS jg Boys` N. 35 yards--Douglas Peacock,` Scandlan, P.W.; Jack Nixon.` 1571 Killed 8,494 Injured through Carelessnessl Open inter-school relay- yu.rds--He1cn Garvin. : McQuurrie, P.W.; Edith x brand PIIIO right "flu! .\DK`1h8l'n AGVGDGU vY--1st, King ` Mada Finn Showing The dairy cattle judging team from 0..A.C. stood second in the Nat- ional Dairy `Cattle judging competi- tion in Waterloo, Iowa, early this month. The 0.A.C. team achieved rst place in the judging of severai " breeds and captured the trophies put _up by the `breed association. The O..A.C. team, coached by Prof. G. E. - Raithby, was vrst in Ayrshire judg- ' ing, first in Jerseys and rst in Brown Swiss. In the entire work they were . .'.. 4`n.n- vnnv-lzu hnhinll thn winnina Swlss. In me enclre WOFK may were Jllt four marks behind the winning Iowa team. Dodder in Clover Seed A weed that is scarcely hardy enough to survive the winter in Can- ada is the dodder, which grows along with clover. It twines around the elover stem and draws its food fron` .4. 'l`lnn loaf Q-In-no unuennu knvinu MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS CIOVCT stem 3.110 (l'F8WS HIS I00(1 Ll'0Il' it. The last; three seasons having been mild, dodder has spread in the Lake Erie counties of Ontario. Though some times occurring farther north, it is usually killed the rsa winter. unm... .I...Mm.. can!` .'a mhrm-I mm` whn dodder seed is mixed with ` clover seed it is almost impossible to J separate the two. Any badly infest- - ed eld should be ploughed under and planted to a hoed or grain crop for a sufficient length of time to completely eradicate any accumula- tion of dodder which may have taken place in the soil. Where a slight in- festation is noticed pa-tches contain- - ing ddoder can be cut and used fol : fodder before the eld is ripe. I Big Prizes for Barley Out of a total barley crop of 20,- 000,000 bushels, Ontario grows only 1,200,000. The brewers of Ontario and Quebec use 2,500,000 bushels an- nually and they are anxious to have more attention paid to the crop by Ontario farmers. For this reason they have given $1,000 that will be I distributed in prizes for barley at the Royal Winter Fair. Tn sulrlifinn tn 2 cash nrizp of $500 me icoyan wmter .l"d.lI`. In addition to a cash prize of $500 for first place, a gold medal will be awarded. Second prize will be $200; third, $100; fourth, $50, and the next six $25 each, a total of $1,000. "l".lnn nvhihift: an: tn r-nnaief. nf 100 SIX Qli) eacn, a Eubal UI J.,UUU. The exhibits are to consist of 100 Lbs. of six-rowed barley grown in Ontario during the season of 1932 and suitable for malting. The points on which the entries will be judged include soundness, size and uniform- ` ity of kernel, and freedom from other i grains, weed seed and inert matter. Ridging in the Fall One of the best methods of killing weeds is to ridge the land in the fall. There are men who claim that there is no benet in the way of killing root stocks of sow thistle and couch grass remaining in the soil after summer cultivation. Others regard ville Agricultural School in Ontario ridging is considered an important till- age practice, -all land ploughed early I and subsequently top worked being drilled up in early fall. Another ad- vantage ofv ridging is that it aids in getting on the land a few days earlier in the spring, which is a decided gain on low or heavy land. Some clay. to run together if left in a highly l cultivated state all winter, but ridg- ; ing up corrects this. ridging as supplementary to early after-harvesting cultivation in the j ~ eradication of weeds. At the Kemp :- Mice lnjure Orchards One of the greatest hazards in the ' growing of an apple orchard is the danger of girdling by mice. This Is especially true in orchards under soc culture, although even orchards un- der clean cultivation are frequently subject to considerable damage from this cause. The amount of damage caused by these animals varies great ly from year to year, depending large- ly upon their available supply or food. f`_nlunnn.~..-I uvh-n nnvnnrn wunlpna +lnn| IOUU. Galvanized wire screen makes the most effective protection. The initial ~ cost is high, but as it only has to be ` lplaced once and will `last for a large :number of years, it will be founu `cheaper in the long run. This wire shoud be cut into pieces large enough to encircle the trunk, and leave room for expansion of the trunk, as the tree gmws. The lower end should be buried about one inch in the soil, in order to prevent mice from workin-C-, underneath. Value of Crops Crop production in Ontario, ow- ing chiey to climatic conditions, was slightly below the yield of 1031, ac- cording to oflicial statistics, but the results are quite satisfactory. This report is noteworthy in face of the drastie decline in prices which re- duced the incomes of farmers during the past two or three years. Al- though the gross value of the agri- cultural output was reduced by $11 1,- 000,000 from the previous year, the total estimated value of farm produc- tion, $305,024,000, was a decisive factor in sustaininp; pul`Cll1lSlI1'), ,' power and it prevented business in Ontario from falling to levels experienced elst-where. A Successful Campaign ()nt.:u'io 'I*`:u'm .l`r0duct:~'. Wonk" nu-L with gum-.rz1l co-operation on the purl, of inure-.|mI1l..s' and the people of t.uwn.~: nml cities blIr0up_'.|umt. the pro- vim-<~ mu-h tlmt it provt-d .s'ucco.s':~r|'ul lwynml t.h:- ~xp(-vtntions of its spon- :mr.~. IL prim~ipnl rt-.~ will be to instill in Ontario lmusuholdc-r.-a the i(lI'.'l nl' u.~4in}.r prmluvts from Ontnrio l'm'In.~4 in pr:-I`:-rt-m-v to impm'L1-(I fm)d~ .~xLI|l1'.~z. It. is 0111- link in HM` prugrmn Lu m'-nt.(- kl'l'll('I' (la-nmml for h0mv- |.{I`()Wl| l'ruil.~'., Vl'g'(`L1l|)|1'S. uh-., zuul 1.|m.~4 vnluuu-v the prices l'(`.(f1`iV(`(l by Turin:-m in ()nl,m'in. As nu 1-.\'umpln of l.|u- mnnnml 1m.-Hxml.-: mloptml Lu ::li|nu|nl.u- inl.vI'4-Ht in Hw <-nnlpaliml, uh 1-.~a:au_v I'(HlI|H`UH()I| wm: vmulllvh-d nnmm: l,lu- public` .~u-luml pupils nl I'm-I (',mml,_\' nn llw .~u|I)jt't'l .-\ ln;r~: of lI.~ ()nLnrin l"nrm I'm- I|ll('l,.'l." DRIVE SAFELY-ALWAYS! Mnny ()nl.m-in 1-;,'_'p_` Ii.-:lrilm vlnimilw: 1.|ml.. ilmpilv 0|` Imm- il i:1innp0:milrl<- In nhlnin : u zmiliun nf Inp l|lI:lrll}'l'l'1;' ()nlm'in Ii.- I: llrnnvr prit um-a-xilrln In nlnin -ulllh-i 2 ', : llunnlivn N-a 4'.-ul -Fr-nn~ I`K HI LIN` ])l'UKl'I|ll| 4-muml -Lnhlc-.~:. n'i<-us Lhml.-: \ 1 - l.`.. mu II.-.., .~eullh~iq-nt um I wr ]1l'|('t'.~`.] District N ewsl : Oril1ia s population is now 8,382, according to the asscssor s roll just completed. The net assessment upon which the tax rate is based, is $4,-` 857,984, an increase of $10,640 over last year. 'u. A. macuao, or uruua, was elected president of the Ontario Curling Association at the annual meeting held in Toronto last week He was vice-president last. year. With ten places of business enter ed and one attempted robbery with murderous assault, since the first of October, Orillia. citizens are wonder- ing what is coming next. The police force is being increased and business men are guarding their stores. A school for retail clevks has been 1 started in Midland, with an attend- ` ance of over forty. The course is f sponsored `by the Retail Merchants Association, in conjun-ction with the Miss Ruth A. Hamilton, director of Styles and Colors of Canada, and Dr. Lorna H. `Cotton, director of `Edu- -cation of the same organization, are ` in charge. University Extension Department.\ I l The steady stream of grain pouring in and out of the Midland elevator: f seems more like the good old days,- of a few years ago. The movement of grain during the past two weeks has been most encouraging. Over 100 cars a day -have moved out, while large quantities have been added to the storage and thousands of Ibushels have been shipped out by boat. I I Found guilty of cruelty to animals Percy Vyse, of Brechin, was ned $50 and costs, and ordered not to` work his horse until it recovers from_ the injury, in Orillia police court a few days ago. There seems to be an epidemic of! robberies and petty thieving going on` in Midland and Orillia. In thel Georgian Bay town the stripping ofl gardens, even to digging up and carrrying o shrubs and perennials, ` ` is reported, also the carrying away i at night by tuck of wood destined 5 for fuel. The looting of stores in I and around Orillia is said to `be un- l paralleled in the town s history. D. A. MacNa.b, of Orillia, lnctnd nrnszirlcmt nf Hm nntarin Quite a gang of men, nearly all`! farmers of the district about Wye} bridge, are engaged at present with? teams and scrapers constructing a'_ new piece of roadway that will cut out the dangerous subway at that `point. Midland is crowing these days overiv the fact that her debentures recently t sold brought the best price of any_ municipal bonds placed on the mar < ket during the fast few months. Ac- L cording to the report furnished the} Midland council by the company diS-y posing of the bonds, Midland heads the debenture list. I 1 1 Thieves are still operating in Elm-lll vale. On Wednesday night, Oct. 12,`( these do-nothing sneaks broke a lock- on one of Mr. Cena-Robi11ard s gaso-ll line pumps and departed with six`c gallons of red gasoline. The county ( grader twice, `Mr. Robillard s pumpsr several times, Mr. Fred Drysda1e s, truck, Mr. Jas. A. Smith s garage, Mr. Jas. Simpson's garage, travellers` cars on Queen `St. and many other gas tanks and garages have been`. robbed of gasoline within the past] two or three months.--Lance. ( 1 I -::------. 1500 SINGLE MEN TO BE GIVEN WORK AT ONCE :-- I Ottawa, Oct. 24.--Immediate em- ployment for 1,500 unemployed single`- men will -be provided in the western` national parks. Ofcial announce- ment to this effect was made by Hon. Thos. G. Murphy, Minister of In- terior and superintendent-general of Indian affairs. rm... nnwdxnu Fn kn -,aH>`nwln|rl nvnnlnv- lnulan artalrs. The number to be afforde`d employ- ment will be gradually increased above the 1,500 mark, the minister stated. Selection of the men will be made through provincial government employment oices. 'I`hn men will be emnlovcd in Rid- Safety demands eternal vigilance onthepart of every man or woman who drives a motor vehicle. A moment of forgetfulness may bring a lifetime of regret. employment omces. The men will be employed ing Mountain Park in Manitoba, Prince Albert Park in -Saskatchewan, Elk Island Park in Albe.1'ta and Waterton Park in the same province. F`-nwnu mill hn -.uvuiln`hln in them Waterton r'arK In DHL` same pruvulcu. Camps will be available in thesx parks, ankl the men, the minister said, would be engaged in undorbrushing, clearing and improvement work. The total number of camps in the foua parks is 12, but others will be built. `Construction of the Valley River Dn...l uvki;-la u-il`l urn-vn 1:: this (`an- `UOllSE1`uCl'.l0I1 OI Lne vuucy l\lVL'1 Road, w.hich will serve as the con- necting link between the Waterton Park and the Glacier Park in the United States, would stun: at once. uil'onling; a means of work for unem- ployed sinigle homeless men, the min- ister further announced. While in conversation with n mem ber of the Ontario Mztrketing Bozml stuff, '1`. A. Benson, `Federal Govern- ment, who `is senior poultry promoter for Ontario, related un experience which might po.~:sibly be the nnswex to the Ontnnrio situation. \lIl\.'l.. ' Hun I):-Cu;-u h`.l.uvuwl Tc- LO Talll` UllLllIll`|0 SILUHLIUII. While visiting Prince ls2dwm`d Is- land recently, ut the time when the egg market was more or less demor- ulized, Mr. Benson uttemled :1 meet- ing of reprc.-sentntive egg producers. One of this group advised his col- ln-zu.:m-s to cut down their hens rations, p,-;i\'ing 11:4 u ruu.-on that no- Lhinp; was to be guilu-ml by prmluciug cg`),-;s in View of prvvnilini: depressed n-cm. 'l`his )l1ll1 was mluytcd (uite. I p;-In-rully. uml when :1 nmrkut rene- Lion set in, t.lu- (egg prmhm-rs found tlielnselvvs unable to Luke ml\'untm,-:u of the rmer [)l'i(`l`N. I'ninIiI||r nut Hm .~lI`I'i()ll.~;l|(`.\'.\` n!` this 01 mm lU'llml` [)l'l(`l`N. l'uinLiup: out. the .~u~|'iou.~um.s-.s- of this Invtlunl of (`X|Il'll>`(' (`lIl.liIl).',`. Mr. Ron mm Hllitl [hut not only is it. ilupussiblu to gvl. l,lu- lwns into prmltwtimx 11;.-;:1iu 0\'I'l'llip,`|ll. nml thus lw in n pujs'it.im\ 1.1) lnkv ml\'unlm.ru- uf In-ll,c~r prim-.~'. but u-uHin;;' clown lhv I'uliun.~: has n Iv rial:-|l_v lnul w-ll`:-1-I nu llw qtmlily 01' um qg|_v";;`:{ prmluvwl. ` V IHOIILIIS. ."&C' ` the; wasventitled t( 3 diS_f , - a succes` M1dland Railway he did . - - .~ _`itY- ',`;``;{1 };g(`, ;t?`11 : establisf antvornrh own 1- - -~- . \..._- GEORGIAN BAY POWER AREA1.` OPPOSE EXCHANGE LEVIES Pronounced opposition to the bills for exchange on bonds and the in- creased rates ordered by the Ontariu Hydro-Electric Power Commission was registered by the executive of the Georgian Bay Municipal Electric Association in session in Collingwood ` last Thursday. .I.n+,+pv-e nf nrntnst warp rm-nivpd THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932. Are You Among Those Who Say--1 never read Advertisements?