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ion of Canada. nations of the w . mEBANK?f?$RQN F If we are going to invite people to this country, we must be honest with them . . . Courtesy costs nothing and is one of our greatest tourist assets . . . Let us so treat strangers within our gates that it will be easy for them to come, pleasant for them to stay, and difficult for them to leave. Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT, Prime Minixter afCa1m:1u, to the Cana- dian Axxociarizm of Taurixt and I :b4/ic_it_y Bureaux, November 6, 1934. i's.2`a[z ..:.. u:a{, u 855 Ottawa. Canada aund Ever widening the scope of its service, the that Bank of Toronto now maintains branches the throughout the Dominion, with facilities 1 an for overseas and international commerce vard that have enabled it to render invaluable the aid to citizens of a country that now stands fth among the trading world. El. BUREAU Elie mu-thern Kdva.nee_ AY, JANUARY 10, 1935. ._-,-\.. Also speaking` at the `oovs meeting: was Stewart llell, who gave a very timely talk on The Marketing" of $Beel'(":1ttle. His ztdtlress covered the prog,-;ress of beef cattle marketing; from its earliest bep,'i1min_9; in the 17th century up to the present tin1e. Although the market had fallen oll considerably since 1929, Stewart maintained that the future looked very promising" for beef export trade. Tho r'nnf.111'n n1 H10 Jnninv lhI:1,if||in H11. sun IBSUH ZUIG 1101611 I'l}.1VVEHOI'I1C`. The joint; meeting: in the Legion Hall at 9.30 consisted of :1 sinp;-song: led by Mrs. P1129, :1 talk on Market- ing of Poultry by Miss Helen Fish- I m`. nn iI1 nnm}un- hu er, an instrumental number by .Wa1te1' Bell. :1 (iiscussion on `Nhez|`. juml Its By-products, led by Roy ` l`1'uc_v, and a vocal solo by Miss Vera Bi11L1\V11l1. umg U1 I`ULllLl'_\ my muss rwlcn FISH-I 2:. 112111 N. pouna nve WCl_4`ht. _ l'hc-1'0 is no difTe1'0nce in euro be- tween Canada and Denmark, said the speaker, only when the product is cooked and 1'ea(I_\' 1'01` eating` can any (li`m't.:nce be noted, especially if the Canadian hog is not _2'radcd and raised properly. Tn (']n \h` .\Ln-qnn nah] 1-n-"Ia 4-1-C .l'iLl.iUU p1'OpOI'ly. Tn closmx Mr. .-\zu-son paid 11i_o;'h tri- butu to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Page for the intc-1'u.-:t they take in the work and :,1d<.le< that the :1.<. was most 1'o1't.L_mute in having.-5 two such ipcoplc. |pU1'J.BCE quainzy Irom Uenmark. | Referring' Lu December quotations on the British market M1`. Aarson said that Austr-.1lian butter was selling for only 15c and 1511-c a 1b., while Dan- ish butter sold at 28c a lb. Dent mark exports about ($02,000 cwt. of. bacon to Great I:`1'itai11 annually, for which r ]'I:(.'Ci\'OS 82 to S6 shillings per cwt., xvhereas Canada shipped only (55,000 cwt. last _vea1', which b1'oL1;rl1t; only 72 to 78 slillings per cwt. This 10 sliillimzs a cwt. dii}"e1'- ence in price is equal to a cent and! a half It pound live weight. I Tl1e1`(2 is no rlifhnrnnr-n in r-nvn Im- Ia cnancc on the live weight prce. Referring` to the Copaco plant in Barrie, Mr. Aarson pointed out the difficulties of the first year in opera- tion, which were somewhat similar to those that the first plant in Denmark experienced, but added that right now they are n a good nancial con- dition and can pay for all the hogs they get. He urged the farmers to sent their hogs to the Barrie planc, panting out that they pay no com- mission or yarda_2'c and that the grading` is just as fair as from the packers in Toronto. He stressed the point that first grade Canadan bacon and dairy pro ducts are just every bit as good as the Danish products, the only differ- ence being` that the British market are always assured of 100 per cent. perfect quality from Denmark. I Rrlfnri-inn~ .`.. Tinnnmlxm. mu-.+n4-:,..... I 'qu1CI(ly. One big: item in the pork industry zis the sln`inl:ag:e in killing`. So mzmy farme1's in this coimtry will s tu" their l1og's with cheap _Q,'1`ll1 before sl1ippin;_=;, thinking: they will get more for a, heaver animal. lf the Can- adian farmer only knew it, he is real- ly cutting his own throat. When the farmer sells his hogs live weight the buyer naturally assumes that the ho ' has been stuffed and allows for that in quoting: the price. In Denmark all hogs are sold on the rail, or dressed. In other words, they are paid for the pork, and this is the only proper way of settlement. The man with a good hog` \vants rail _2`r-ading and gets a better price, Whereas the farmer with a poor hog would sooner take a chance the live weight Referrinsr to Cnnnnn nlnn fin I in l `ally the Ibllt t will do I quickly. l nn `h LOSELY LINKED with the sound principles of conservative banking have stood the test of time, Bank of Toronto has ever been institution that has looked forward with courage and condence to destiny that the future holds for the. Dominion \l ,p,uvv.:Luu1L:lIl.. 1u.s`pe(:t1_0n tour times j3`'ea_1'. Four small plgs of a sow s 5 1st_l1tte1' are sold to the control lstatlon. The ave1_`ag'e weight is 40 [E()}111d, the breedlng spations paying I3}?-tl1l1`(ls _of the prlce, while .the tlhlted I ac-km_g' houses pay the other . 111d_. These hogs are sent to the |P1Ck111 houses to be juclged and the l1'C1`i`Jlt Of the test 1'r=f.n1'11ml fn 1-I-.1. yd.\,`xu1lg 1'14 1' salt ' -n nu T lHUlllU1'. The Danish farmer realizes it is good busness to raise hogs, but first of all l1e had to consider the re- <'1uire1nents of his customers. The people of Great Briatin are very fussy, they don t want their bacon too fat or too lean, but rather an exact pro- portion of lean and fat, and natural- ly that is the type of 110,9; they went in to raise. In order to have the best type of bacon hogs and to en- sure the finest of pork products at all times, breeding or control stations were started. These stations are on a co-operative basis and are subject to government inspection four times a year. Four small nitre me .. m....:- uulcr U1 ootween. The reason the pork business is so successful in Deimiurk is simply that the returns are so protable to the 1':u'me1'. He does not have to pay any commission, yar(lag'e or haulage Cl1L1'}J,'OS, but takes his hogs directly to his own plant, of which he is a member. Pl'\n n.. ,. uuub, uum now mere are UU co-l operative plants and 12 privately owned plants. Illustratingr the close p1`oxin1it;.~' of the plants in Denmark, Mr. Aarson said if this were his na- tive country there v.'ou1d be one in Bzmrrie and one in Orillia and an- other in between. Thu 1'n-\ .11 H. .`,\..1. 1... : I I i JR. FARMERS HEAR E` ABOUT DENMARK}; ue 10605 to ms 110525. The rst packing; plant was erect- ed in Demnurlc in 1884. It naturally felt outside p1'essu1'e, but succeeded 'and the next year four more were built, until now there 90 co- 0D(.'l').tlVc'% nl:`H1f< nnr] I9 an-nyn4-nlul (Continued from pa_2'e one) I three times daily, the milk being` taken to a co-operative creamory, where it is made into butter and` cheese, the fariner getting" back the` skimmegi milk and buttermilk, which he feeds to his 110515. I The fi1~:<`r !)."r'i(i111-' ninnf $1741: ,u.n,.o. nulg, uuuses to no JL1(1g'C(l and the L111; test returned to the mar. If the result is _-good, natur- ' 1`-armor` advertises his sow, if the return should he poor he \ away \'.'ith the animal very ly. 111 me united ixlngaom. ] George L. Davis addressed the meeting , citing some of the outstand- ing; achievements of the Conservative party whch have reacted to the good of the people who have been victims of the conditions of the past four years. Mr. Davis urged more pub- licity for the Conservative party and urged the party men of the township to spread the achievements of the government at Ottawa. They have no- thing` of which any criticism cuuid] not be satisfacorily answered in their record and it is the duty 01 party stalwarts to so inform every body. .._.j...._____.__.._._..__ jror both these reasons, may I urge upon the people of Canada the im- portance of showing consideration, courtesy and honesty to guests of our country? Let us all do those little acts of kindn~.ss which count for so much when one travels in a strange land. The Orange Hall, Ivy, was coni- pletely lled Friday evening, Dec. 28th, for the annual meeting of the Essa Township Conservative Associa- tion. The president, J. Harold Bell, was in the chair. Ofcers were elect- ed as follows: President J. Harold Bell; Vice-President, J. J. E. Mc- Cague; Secretary, Norman Coxwortn; `Treasurer, George A. Wiiiciizwxi. 'I`l1-.2 president made some remarks about the coming Dominion election and urged that the Conservatives of the township engage in a campaign of education to inform everybody who may not be close followers of m..t- ters political of .the fact that Liam- udv. is in the van of countries en1ci,;- ing from the depression and that the happy condition of this country 1; largely due to the efforts of the Conservative Goxernment at Ottaxvzz one of whose achievements was the intra-la`mpire trade agreement negot- iated by Prime Minister Bennett him- self. These agreements have pro- vided a market for the agji-icultural prolucts of this country and because- of the tariffs Britain recently adopt ed `Canada enjoys a sheltered market ` in the United Kingdom. GPn1`D`P T. nnviu nrlrlvoucn Han I : ,, ECONSERVATIVES OF ESSA E TOWNSHIP MEET AT IVY cANAba "'A'S'K u....uo, uuu 4 1 uun uu UFIIHILI-U71. LL. "iiA'iiii$1'3I1 El NATIONATE .;j-j._. CENT-A-M I LE CENT-A-MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARE; WEEK-END JANUARY 18 - 19 From Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, Barrie, Orillia, Gravenhurst, Braccbridge, Huntsville, Scotia, Burk s Falls, and Ssuth River To GRAVENHURST and HUNTSVILLE And to NORTH BAY and ALL STATIONS on line of TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. and beyond COCHRANE to KAPUSKASIN_G and HEARST. AT`l:DAr`TIr\M _-_nsxn-cxm u If . A C... . n\: .. .. ... Your order appreciated Mr. Merchant- Northern Advance We can supply you with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices rIl`I1Ill"II- .::j.j.j_j_.._ See nearest Agent for Fares. ` ASK `we have a beautiful country. We must keep it so. We want our visitors to travel highways free from disgurement, walk the streets of cities that are orderly and clean, and nd at the end of every day's travel an inviting spot to rest. Canadians should turn their attention now to the important work of preparing for next year's tourist season. .. .,.._, mu. \J\J\JL.l.I.\r.\LVJ`J nu 1\.n.r UDILl'1D1LVLx anu 1`11h'A_t<.b.l V` ATTRACTION - HUNTSVILLE-JANUARY 18 -19- 20 ANNUI-`..__W!NTER CARNEVAL nor-Ion,-no! Am...` .r.\.. nu--- rn.-,:_,., 7. . 7 Counter Check Books How about your Phone 53 uwu vr|n- "ares. Tzckets, Return Lxmzts, and Tram Informatwn. ASK FOR HANDBILL. Al kl ll n 1 I nu -- Besides Reynolds, two other Barrie boys are maknp; good in senior hockey. Don Campbell, formerly of Barrie Wolves and Camp Borden Flyers, is holding down a left wing position with McIntyre in the Sr. N.O.H.A. Buster Clarke is in the nets for the same team. On Monday nig'ht they lost a close decision to South Porcupine 4-3 in overtime. Campbell scored all three of his team's goals. i I > Earl Rowe, M.P., gave the gather- ing qute a lengthy address in which he reviewed in detail the things that are to the credit of the Bennett Gov- ernment. Chief among these is the trade agreements by which the farm- ers of this country are able to sell their hogs, cattle, fruit, poultry and eggs in the United Kingdom at a price greater by 100 per cent. than could be obtained anywhere else And this market is a protected one, he emphasized, and one which no other country could enter on the same terms as Canada. The }}`arm- ers Loan Act was exhaustively ex- plained and in this connection it was dsclosed that it was the farmer s en- counter with the big: interests tha r made this act imperative. The work being done by the Stevens Commis- sion was reivewcd at leiigth and the benets that have already accrued to the farmer emphasized. The circum stances surrounding the resignation of Mr. Stevens and the use being; made of this fact by the opposition were all dealt with in detail and the audience _:.,-'iven a clear insight into the whole incident. S1)eakin_<.,r' of the conidtiona of the country at the present time Mr. Rowe declared that the credit of Canada was second to no other coun- try and that her position in the cap- itals of the world was enviable. Page Three c/Ys a nation, we are advertising abroad the attractions of Canada as a holiday land. We must see to it that our guests return home with only the happiest tecollcctions-and the determination to come back again and again. an , ._ Canada's tourist activities represent more than 21 great industry from which everybody benets. They provide an opportunity to create what the Prime Minister has described as that feeling of ncighbourliness" which is such :1 vital factor in building up cordial relations within the family ofnations. `\f -- u u Nor should we forget, in planning our own vacations, that there are beauties to discover and friendships to be made in our neighbouring prov- inces. We live in one of the world's most glorious p1aygrounds--let us learn to know better the rich variety of its travel attractions. A A ...So tbat Our Visitors will be oWy to Leave CANADIAN