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'NY. 22 i _ . , & F, a" ' "tii-dir-tri: " . mum - My 1llltf, ', qty-outlast. on may Bl ”worth.“ oe a. ali 't 'uug-uvhapm .i3l My m In tho , . at leo"" J. J. lam-on Iii" when r-unm. ot ammo. KI ( w on: through . Mmiur ex- _ "-60 In tho Whith- ul saati. if.” . 1-- A-tqt, up. hm.- v,l,,,s.',/iii'i, wind out Mr. W. In 'ir, Datum down-ohm may had 'iii1tSte their gum: to meet new {We condition- snd to Inocul- (iriii,'ii, Mu: their _ bin-meta. “In 14*“ filth".- Why, killed by the FWD! .tarur. “K place to the "tir" - upon true.” and Mr. Mord- on,’ "Export renllnlionl in Greet m- - that mutrolttattler, end “hm tanner, utter having Ill. costly eddiiions to his build. has. had to change his pun. end his tut dnirying and has produc- tion. Home raisins was stimulated by the ready, market in the West; has that, too", faded away when the western farmer began to produce hi on supply. and shipments matted to come But. Lem the nutblnobile sue a body-blew to both "(It and heavy horse breeding. Met Changing Conditions. ' ."The tamer adjusted " bush‘ has to meet these changing condi» noun; ttnnilr the Great War came, all loliowing it the severest as”? altar-l depression in history. De- mm in values brought the farmer to the verge ot disaster. 'General this ot farm loud would have en- nui! could he have made sale. but he could not; no one wanted to buy " ny' price. The relatives value ot his product compared with what he got in exchange brought him to.the lowest ebb in the history ot his in- cum. “a farmer was forced to meet this situation by retrenchment in it standard ot living. In his employ of hired help, In repairs to both un- p'hments and buildings. _ unadjuutmant Blow. "Muetment has been a stowi no severe process. Gradually the - has adjusted himeeli 'to try- ing eotidiuonkpiowir, very slowly, values ot his requirements are lowering? and during the past year Flees ot his produce have [Illin- tgined I better level than wae~ex- pected.‘ He in now in a position to, like repairs to his equipment end additions to buildings and mchin- on. Some ot the burdens on agri- culture, like freight rates, have still to he equlized; the coat of trans- porting the product to market must not he allowed to absorb the cream at the producer's ellort; it so, pro- duction will languish. Por example, ktrelght charge of " per ton on hey from Algoma. to Southern On- ' (trio in e hardship both to the tarm. 011 at the North and to Southern feeders. f In“ Help Himself. “In the last analysis the fsrmer must act on his own initiative; he must become more of a business nun than heretofore. He had found tint the problems of marketing no t pan of his business. and must he “tended to by himself. For this reason. he is turning to a system of mpentivs eifort which will sin- - production. grading. sun- hrdiution. pooling Ind 'ttarhirtintrl, A new Mid “notches out before the former; and on he ins overcome [not diliculties spin sud min. in he will noise the new possibilities that lie before Min. The endeavor to .dttmt'ttte mammal was?” a new conditions In” “mean who. but In the end It will be better hr Mi-ttter grate-l good to the gram: m"ntte..,, "Ivory your m- now an shank” ‘nui a. my.) tow-rd better any for the “TIMI!!! Industry. The ”have Mmrt mm boeom n “I alum ”an: to' In... a» M " production tad ammu- ‘Ih. ml the arm " "II - tho an! Moor." ', sin-‘11.). Mom-a. mm W. 'mdl’lno. - r:xm-.r-e"i". gttrldl",'l,uU.."" “In... MUSIC mu Am a. lull lla- lm L. but. Irma. and be an. "In. in ‘16 had... - a It “'9 an “that." m I. t MttrMr, a! bomb-Hum.” oe an no Ill. w- m Mo tie mo 'W conditio- tht bum- b la n “I. M m an...“ n Mr. nun-r5 one 0le ”will"! to (It West. Conditions am the - you. Ind the put - W ttrrir, in" boon Many Mail 11* 031000! nun. Thorns-hub”! tred, all the - to “vomit that Butt um- - m but neon-In. the at"). mm at run woman that will“! month. he outcome od than - communal In tint the mule an m splendid In.” "tttte Ipfll‘. Mr. Humor and that he ttatt new: man than looking hotter. _ Then the market has unlined In strength, end quotations show n-bk contrast to the More: sot" tow you: ago, when the return. were enough to mule n (stile feeder veep. The men-he! but {all was. at the avenge. one cent Itronler tor all clones ot,eominercttrt cattle than . your ego. ' Nuke! I. Stronger. The Ontario farmer in. ot course. also realizing on the improved prices and will eventuslly feel the betterment of the excellent won that he: been enjoyed in ' the WesL but mu, however. he lobkod a little ”lance at the prices that ruled tor the better clubs ot feeders than he has been in the custom of buying-tor his winter teed-lots. The result was that'Ontnrlo bought more of the commoner chases thnn has been the usual custom. It is prob- able that then will not come out ttnttshed by spring. and the number to tttttah on gnu will be Luger than usual. Possibly the hold-over _ will be further emerged by the tact ot there having been too much ot the roughage feeds in Western Ott. tario, although there has been no actual ecrlmplng of feedhns course grains were a inir crop, it short in the straw. Future Look. Promising. " prices keep up, and an indica- tions point to this trrottsrttilitr, I good rear should be the lot of the Ontario farmer who has been feed- ing cattle this winter. MEI-WM meatti-dehirtd math-ism. , There does not Appear to be anri logical reason why the mrket' should not continue in strength. NotI only in Canada, but also across the line, the bee! Industry is feeling the improvement, nnd oondltlons are in great contrast to the lean years fob lowing me break in June ot 1920. when the bottomjell out ot the beef business. Mattertt continued to get worse until 1923, when some im? ‘provement wu_mnnllest, end since that time s steady betterment In. been in ‘evldence. And new. states Mr. Hamer, the huslness is defnittr. ly on the upgrade. The Export Outlet. Just how greet e teeter the grow- lng bustneu of exporting live nettle to Britain bee been in thin Improve- ment It I: 1trspostritttet'to eetlmete. The general colleen“: of oplnlon In that it bee been e mtertel humor. There bu been good money nude from (big activity end there he- been money loot. but the very feet ot this outlet being even-Ne he! lied the elect of lmprovtng home prices. There we- good money mode In exportlng during the eerly pert of lent summer. but they October conditions have been fetter Idveree end my shipper- hyam to up: aorb been. However. the trade continue. to krow In volun. In "" anti to] the IIIIIIIMI' of 51,07! we" IIIDN‘ to Grant mm; In "" tho lili- - stood u 10.485: will. a.. showed the tmder hm b tto,- m. s-tmr-ttedu-u Inu "and“ no. of m Mgmt period I: 103. . ' . Minoan“ no Donlllol mum-m [um-i In. mm m m 'er-tnts-treset-entity' Brstat.-m-tta'tmeet" sr-ttget-tttet-tr-tsteer; Air“. 108).“ at the AIM: mo-tters-r-tet-Mt mm'mmm iid --- h 00' lulu-‘- mount-uni» ".."aoertt.rrtat-tith. -tt-Strrtuo,asttt- who“ to min “humanly-ab a.) ”unruly-ammun- a: In an units-no. In- a. to" hold run: am, In m- m.- Mutton-human.” sat m. m it. -tMrtn o! no no; gunk-“momm- Who! out. Min u awn-ml.- mm - m pt want do". mo can. I pro» te- noun“ - In! "" M before I to? Medal. This cowboy an". all- be” In; Miami the am: mun mil. mind Bow-her It mama . pro- b... iTatriiutttat-tosilrosr {carnage 500.000 pound: not mom. in“: has Immut- In" bun exceeded. Boodmmt the cum met In: been our re h "t,trringt" to the undue» a I"- Mr. tam‘not much below that at the lever your previous. _ -- Brood». I'm. m manure. [MIMI-bod.” [.mmu-unnguudm w an. ot an“: m Luymulmmtmnm .wWIMW:W" ”can"!!! b in”. . mudWW..”m what at jn‘uod mill The Hound for Media oven. according to "er. locum, In strong" than over. " I matter ot not. brooding owes no 6 source commodity. Former- who In" them no not onxloun to all. (hit In, tho good own. This scarcity In one ot the hummus“ no noun; but n and exponnlon "m the sheep Indus try, And it would tNNttrt that the only, thing to be done tor the tumor anxious to nuke a Mart In to on! in {some ot the good ewe lumps that "are on the mute! in nimberu. even in has ot the prejudice against the breeding of awe hint». With this demand tor/ breeding ewe. there in u. corresponding‘ upon; demand tor pure-bred tPatek. Mi. MeaMillen states that the Live] Stock Branch could piece on iiiii-I dun terms a number of pure-med nine (at in exceee of last you": phcingl. It mm: that there in m ample opportunity for an exteneion ot the industry in the East. and, where the business is nimdy me "atrtitrttod, lot- ot room for'impmve- ‘ment in stock end feeding methods j Lamb Moo-ulna Popuier. _ There are two outstanding tied tors responsible for the continued develoment ot the industryr-one the sustained high prices for mar ket hmba end the other the 'ii) crooning consumptive demands (‘nnadyseems to be growing more (and each year of lamb, and this liking had no doubt been stimulated by the practice of winter feeding, which has driven.into the discard Ito a great extent the cold-storage Itamb. Mott Market strong. a Nothing but an optimistic View can be taken ot the, tsoy industry. The price last year hae averaged $3.70 over that ot 1984 on a weight- ed heels. Next rear, according to Mr. McMillan. will probate. be Canada's biggest year in this line or animal Industry. The quality of our marketing- hu “uprated trom coast to coast. This perhaps, dose not ’how in selects, but a point must be taken into coneideration here. January of 1926 new the heavi- est marketing at the year. Thieve- hut a continuation oi the liquids tion that followed ‘the cut made in “It Just previous to the breeding season. Not only was the price {or host: down, but the grain we” were‘out "ot line with hog feeding. and in the Welt and in other see- tione ot Canada aleo there was a been liquidation which aav much good breeding atock going to the yards. Thia sort at marketing is bound to reduce the - of the better clue of market hog- tor the your. A Ho. 0mm... -....rhat man of Ill this In that than has hon a We of loci. De. colIher I.“ IV a number uric!- ed mum short by 100.0000! the an: mouth at 1914. and with the uranium at the ”at that Is not!" run h m it?!“ into I!!!” “I. “handout“ In ad- - II will“ . Whore ll. (handh- lIduItry is bound to nil-I- In a. heaving -tmt.aratd tomb:- eol on no an» uh“. no o-s-Ares.' mm tss-tttsr-thut'" In a lad .truaau M_CIIMhI ”uni-grain“. nu [thumb-nu can.“ wanna-nun.” iiairiai--'* 0-..va ' ”not lb in “an“... 1‘" muthW-Ib cum-midi. ,tatttsrNiterqeoe"I'"f mispWrWM-uluu my luau-uniti- w of tho Jiiiiitiemttt-.tatAt3ee. “has” tel. Rahal-moi ,, - W-" _ N 1': . t' , .. m up. a! to Gtiiuoik.'?jir' (on “luv. ”(to tettig at at. M W; n- a». an“! by Mr. 'tret'". an tapl. mm: A - -tttg at you and. tn a "ir' may“ with the on oar-ttm of all” pom. men and; um: _,,',',',,'.') In VOMIO\h 1085 from the "tsro. m an, though not 1.: man. 111.! mound tutor. " am eon- - In the oUtttr ot Caulk-n. dttirr products in the United Kma- Qon The third, an ancient man- thets+ Md upon mutating Tl Invitation that "an: to the Cm! dim tumor a greater went-so ot the III! Inning mics of banal Ind chino In Great Britain an“! the New we armor neurea‘ jiri' " sales organisation. - Oulckly. One oi the Mn: tor the zonal price: ruling today in the home: gnu-ken in that both butter .nudL cheel‘o were set on the marketeexw peditiounly last your, and only‘comv unduly email stocks held in Can. ndn. At the time at writing butter newline on hurl are only tmtthciettt for immedinte requirements. ' The United Kingdom. absorbing In it does all the butter Cum! urea to send. and int uni away‘ ‘the urgent pQrtion‘gt our cheéee ‘mde, figure- as our meal important market, and plays 3 large part in shaping the prosperity of the aura, dian dniry exports it) this market continua trom year to year. In 1923 Canada exported to this market it'.',',",'.?",':,',', over 4.0093990 pounds of butter and 116,000,000 pounds ot ‘cheese. In 1924 the exports of but. ter to this desflnation were 15,000,- 000 pounds, and cheese 112,000,000 poinds, while in 1925 butter figured at 18,000,000 and cheese 132,000,000 poundn. These are approximate fttrrtrea. . The inquest held on Friday In El- mira failed to disclose the identity of the unknown infant discovered, In! Wednesday afternoon by Joie Rrrh Wtuter, son of am. Margaret Kohn, and Edward Lichty. The jury, l'rt,t in a verdict-to the elect that t e body of an in- tunt had been found in Elmira in a tool shed on the premises ot Mrs” Kohn, on Wednesday, March Mth.' that the said infant was born alive and had no medical attention and wu Naced in a shed by some un- known person or persons. The evidence ot six witnesses was heard, another witness, Mrs. _,',':,:',',:"', Kohn, being unable to be present owing to illness. Dr. Rattrom who performed the oumpoy, stated that the condition of the organs showed the infant was alive when born, but. had not been properly cured tor alter mm: In summing up the evidence Cor- oner LeRoy Wagner said that there was no doubt that the child was dive when born and that it had: been pieced in the tool shed on the Kohn property without their. lm.ow- Iedge. He requested the jury to In- eorponte in their verdict chmpiete ‘exonention tor ,the Kohn fumiiy, eating that lowly unfounded rumorp hlll been circulated since the diecovery ot the body ot the intent. I Kidney: can Rachel“? Not', my In". no m. thereto": eul' not an. nun. “nu! Tohr ugh- ncho II and by lumbao. new!“ or I until, ad an quick-It "no! u mills. -tratt" "It. 1.563! on." at} (In! an your m Mk. an usually no not..." in” and MW Chum. our: my cum! on nim‘ at “at In” or In. new a cut a! m " A up”: ' (ngwummvhuy mummhmorhnm F " old. 1" "in. no». on" - t,?a"ai'dli.l2", Mul- 315'. m or 3mm. In It I. m up“ at do.“ an an on. l Ouch! Lumbago Pain! Rub Maudie Away Imam not“! with a mall "In! home " on! "St. Jacob. on." _ ELMIRA m Inn- "rttrse ttes l the cun- ”(colt-I30 of butter lain than r neuron: Mien. I the Ire) the homek matter .IudL onrtrestowl gaJ.ullli)'rl' MAJORITY 2681 New Minister of Labor Defeats Conservative Candidate in Strenuous Battle of With his majority ot last October practically doubled. Hon. J. C. Mb. liott, Minister of Labor, was on Monday returned to Parlimnent in the br-election rendered necessary by his elevation to the Cabinet. In practically every subdivision ot West Middlesex he tuut a lead Over his opponent, Thomas A. Elliot, and the final titrurisa gave his majority as 2,631. He polled 8.620 votes. com. pared with 3,839 by the Conserva- tive candidate. Thomas A. Elliot reached the verdict of the electors at Parkhlll. where Se declared that the ln- creased conservative vote ensured well for the future of the party In West Middlesex‘. Conservntlves attributed the Inc- can ot the Liberal candidue to the orgunlxation perfected In the con- stituency on his behalf. "A rebuke'w the Oppocnion's itol. i OLDSMOBILE, SIX s..,,], A Car you will be, "r, Really Proud " _ HERE'S a can you will be" grout! to display to your most critical ttund-red to open its doors and invite them to rid'e. But peouder still of the way it: perform. impresses them. It’s great to M I. "" “a was 'liii:tsR,i't,ii5 . __~ - - V I ' . General Motors own time puma: plin (GHAC) fgrinfah- the gun- Chaser with the most mauled way to buy an Oldsmobile on ma. Dobbin Garage ti Electric 00.. PRODUC F131,; _ JiitiilAsllN T or GENERAL MOTORS or CANADA LIMITED/£1: if“?! Icy ot otsqtruetioe' um " vindica- tion of the Liberal-Progressive lex- Izleuve Brogan ot the present see- Mott," In the my the Prime limb tor Interpreted the new: trom West Mlddleux. The Importance of the try-election] to the Liber" cause was spiking”? diaphyed on Saturday when Pram. let King and “we of his (11.1mm!I ministers handed the riding and "blanketed" It from one end to the other In support of their colleague. The Progressive vote, w,hieh, ac- cording to thope who analysed the vote, went to "g. C. Elliott to the extent of 1600. Strathroy, from the Conservative standpoint. experienced the resli start of a Conservative organist: tion. " is pointed out that the West Middle“; Conservatives battled In' n riding that, ever since the hump-I tion or the constituency in 1908, has' been strongly Liberal The riding has elected a Liberal representative to the House ot Commons every election except one; that ot 1931, when the riding gave i majority to J. D. F. Drummond Progressive, over Duncan Ross, Liberal. And a. A. Elliott, Conservntlve. Mmard's Llnlmeut relievel had who. _ [CINE ST., WATERLOO :\:.":.-:7: #5357; have the "ttgtitetton of know- ing that you linemen“! w%ririis-ihat the Quality, Beauty, Pedormence, and Price ot this latest Oldsmobile nuke it a value without equal today. 52mm CONFLICTING INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING EGG QRADING -- Conhiettng instructions " to e“ muting ere proving confusing to the “more who ere attending the met-lea in Twin-City. Despite the (act tint the heel member a [If liturtmtt, W. D. Euler. recently notio tied deputy reeve Bohlender ‘0! Wet- erloo that weanling to the verdict ot the Department ot Agriculture. eggs uttered in lean qunntiee than " dozen do not require to be graded ibefore being altered mr ule " the imerket. inspector: of the egg grad- ;ing station on Saturday visited the market and notified the' “more 'that the em must be graded. The (martret clerk, on being nppealed to, .etnted' that the farmers. in order to , be on the ate side, had hetter hue their eggs graded. He expressed the :view that 1 teat case should be made end a decision given by the Iii:',??,', in order to cleer up the un- certainty regarding egg grading. I 'h'lhtir"tTyi, ”an mm»: on lune-.1 ' M dd Velv /iseU, for ttgrmtatt Mum Emmi mu (mun W011 t"rgetRait't of Hwy. mttpitettism 4 It: "can. i; Mrimrrt ha Rirr bos,3. - . iettd by nuanvms. or minim in phi: "Mm of and "ew guru“? mud Ir'" PPCS .'tHetMNF, ' n-' on"! hull-i4 Jr'pclul-d‘. ' Lone: and INVIIJNQKH the a!“ A '_---.- _____ “.4.-. - mm... 5-230 - - -