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. I h Tn: “Ammo Canaan: I ‘ffjff The fishing industry is recognized by all as of primary importance. The public by a greater consumption of fish will Insist in im- proving living conditions and bring a mturn of more prosperous times for Canadian fUher- in its promotional work on behalf of the fisn industry, the Department of Fisheries at Ottawa has set up a loan of $300,000 to help needy Maritime fuhermen in renewing their boats and gear. " is also planned to bring about social improvements that will make the lot of these men and their families brighter. They ply their calling in the sea. lakes and rivers and are deserving of the support of all Canadians. "It is R vicious system, but few are free from it. Even our governments are taking ad- vantage of every opportunity to secure require- ments at the lowest possible price. Politically, this is good business, hut nationally we shall never return to any semblance of prosperity until business can operate on a profit, working men receive better wages, and food producers receive a fair price for their products. "Hon. Mr. Faulkner might have gone further than the school teachers in his casti- gation (g the 'chiselling' tactics adopted by nearly e cry business nowadays. The practice is getting worse, and at the present time nearly everyone finds that he can do better if he harangucs about prices and beats down those whom he is about to give an order. "Hon. J. A. Faulkner, Ontario Minister of Health. made a bull's-eye the other day when he scored the practice of what he termed the ‘bargain hunting for teaehets.' He said a teacher could not be guaged by the amount of the salary, but by his ability to bring the youth along to successful citizenship. Editor Frank Irwin of the Durham Chron- icle, in a recent editorial, supports the teachers in their quest for a salary commensurate with their work. It reads: , A surplus of teachers the past five years has resulted in some school boards, both urban and rural. taking advantage of the situation and engaging teachers at salaries much too low. "You shriek 'Cursed Yankee aliens' at us from the printed page and from the street corners where the malcontents air their griev- ances. 'Damnable foreign scum you grow rich in your own country and then invade Canada and grow richer yet.' This is our crowning in- famy. We dare to surpass Canada - and Britain - on their own ground is it possible that at the root of all the thinly veiled Cana- dian hatred of the United States is a Canadian inferiority complex? Let me say quite de- liberately I would not give my own great, free, and glorious America for fifty Canadas." An American residing at Buffalo recently sent a letter to a Toronto newspaper which de- clared that "Canadians are a unit in their hatred and contempt of all things American". There are a million or more tourists to Canada each year who will not agree with this American writer, as it is a well known fact that very cordial relations exist between Canadians and Americans with few exceptions. The letter therefore should not be taken seriously. It reads in part as follows: . "The levying of a uniform license fee on all makes of cars would place all motorists on the same level as they start the season. From then on, their contribution to the upkeep and build- ing of roads would be in direct proportion to the amount of driving done by them. Generally speaking the man with a small car does less driving than the man with a large car. His yearly expense would thus be reduced, for a person driving four thousand miles and getting twenty miles to the gallon pays only twelve dollars in gasoline tax. A reduction in license fees and an increase in gasoline tax would hit hardest those who drive over ten thousand miles a year. It would at the same time make a more equitable distribution of the tax, for the tax would be in proportion to the use of the car. The confusion about half license fees would, also, be eliminated. Generally speaking, the idea seems sound and practical." The past few years much has been written in favor of fixing a reduced and uniform fee l for automobile licenses and raising the gasoline 1 tax. It is argued it would be a more equitable arrangement for farmers and others who oper- 5 ate their cars only part of the year. Motorists l operating their cars twelve months in the year ' would thus pay their share in the way of a I gasoline tax towards the maintenance of high- I ways. The Picton Times makes the following , editorial comment on the question: 1 Warden Wagner is the first member of the county council to be honored with a place on the executive of the Ontario Good Roads Com- mission. It is well deserved as he has for my years made a careful study of roads in Waterloo county and at the last annual meeting of the Commission took a leading and informative part in the discussion. and the oi.ieirAbsrbee 'aG.-. Minion. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 82.00 a you. [mythic in We. ADVERTISING RATES: On amputation. Adm-mien” must lunch the one. not hm than loudly noon to incur. tgt-ttmt. A'uklyNnmpadetothI-md the Town " Wash and Waterloo Conny. bid at "’"“'“"“’ “m" ”’"'""" -- -eMre_'-'_'e" I Certainly than will be little progress in the Warden Peter H. Wagner, the popular and lowering of taritN if nation: In to make reductions able reeee of Wellesley townahip, at the end only on those products which they do not produce. " of the year will complete thirteen We" of ”not. produce thernaeivea. " awry local interact in service to his township and hleven' years .13 to be the obj-ct of .sslttieal M M it 1.... on: senior member of the county .counciil. Dung: slightly threatened with outside competition, “a if this time he has held all the important chair, it is to be specially My“ “an” of its politieal mtutshiptr. _ Bo ml loosening of the shackle of crude will Warden Wagner is the first member: of the...” ptsee. Gti.Lo,orrt..-v-r.,h.D.n-tn, 1.011..”th “Mina- bereetHu.nmdi.asWoul, Now-m Ami-don. Editorial " 'Presskbbmmenfs " Farm News FAVOR UNIFORM MOTOR CAR LICENSE WARDEN’S umG SERVICE TO COUNTY ASSISTING THE FISH INDUSTRY U.S. TOURISTS LIKE CANADA TEACHERS' SALARIES Editor David Williams of the Collingwood Enterprise-Bulletin has completed fifty years in journal. a splendid record. He is a former Mayor of his town, president of the Ontario Historical Society. and past president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. He is highly regarded by all and the Chronicle trusts he may be blessed with health and strength to continue to so ably serve his com- munity. After forty-three years' service, Dr. Robert Harcourt, head of the Department of Chemistry at the Ontario Agricultural College, is"super- annuated. Prof. Dan. Jones, head of the Rae, teriological Department, is also retired. As a result of their exoellent work farmers have been given much valuable itiiiGGiiorwiiiii will benefit them in years to come. Premier Hepburn. addressing a deputation from the Toronto city council, stated he hopes that in another year the Ontario government would be able to return to the municipalities almost the full amount collected by the province in income tax. All of which is pleasing news to Ontario municipalities. Records compiled by the United States National Safety Council reveal the fact that 60 per cent. of the motor cars now in use are defective in some vital part. A percentage of 28.1 cars have bad brakes, 31.7% poor head- lights. and l?"; wheels out of alignment. I In the lastwissue of the Chronicle is an advertisement, a part of the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries program to interest the people in a greater consumption of fish, and thus helping the lot of the fishermen who are struggling to make a living. According to the report of the Workmen'a Compensation Board for September, accidents for nine months this year totalled 44,645 as compared to 42,956 for the same period in 1935. It indicates that the more people employed the greater number of accidents. _ in] o 60 per cont. duty Ire to be fritghtened .by the competition " Canadian reduce" on much guanine mum “living-ad Kurdistan-it! “lb In promoting Constable Ernest Moreau to the position of chief constable. the Waterloo council acted wisely, he having given faithful service over a period of years. He will doubtless serve with credit to himself and the munici- pality. Indications at present point to a close race for the United States presidency between Roosevelt and Landon. The third party candi- date, supported by Father Coughlin, has polled a small straw vote in the Digest poll. - HOW THE FAD STARTED _ (Simcoe Reformer) Many Canadian motorists are evidently not aware of the origin of the rather quaint trick of attaching a furry tail to the radiator of one's car . . . we are told that an ingenious American motorist adopted the idea to signify the "tail-end" of the Roosevelt regime . . . at any rate the custom has spread like wild-tire, much to the gratification of fur dealers . . . having no ssitrnifieanee in Canada, and resulting simply from the readiness of people to copy any silly idea. It strikes us as just another of the inane outcroppings of this eccentric generation." North Bay golf course has a fox which steals golf balls. Now will someone think up something about Kirkland Lake bears t--Kirk- land Lake Northern News. Crested wheat grass in Saskatchewan has a root 81 inches long. These draught experts are getting to the bottom of thintps.--Kirkhutd Lake Northern News. . We think that Rev. Mr. Ferry is on solid ground in his request to have some action taken'aeaimit such papers. We are not particularly interested in his argu- ments with the Government, but we do feel that Pre- mier Hepburn and his Attorney-General are remiss in not making some effort to see that weeklies which exist on scandal are controlled. Truly it is a man's own fault if he gets into trouble, but it is not the fault of the innocent bystanders who may become in- volved with him. There are laws to punish all offences. we do not need the weekly scandal sheet to Issist. ntt8taad.at-bvGo-oru_irshiBeHtid- of it when] but nan-on: bus-.- as UM am- and Cumin n Inn-open- in the followintplllym: That to our mind is a mistake by Premier Hep- burn. The freedom of the press has been jealously guarded in the British Empire, but there is a point which should not be gone beyond. Permitting freedom to some of the papers published in Toronto is unwise. They pander to the perverted tastes of the gossip- monger and those who revel in the unfortunate mia- steps of others. In the main the readers of such trash should say with humility: "there, but for the fact that I'm not BuMeiently important, goes myself." ROTTEN wnzmu (Kineordine Review-Reporter) The debate between the Government of the Pro- vince of Ontario Ind the Rev. A. H. Ferry, of Toronto, has been carried on along mlny lines. Lost week Rev. Perry attacked the Government for its, inaction in the matter of the "rotten weeklies" published in Toronto. In reply to Rev. Mr. Perry, Premier Hepburn said that the Government had no intention of doing anything Gout the matter. “a an make the hum of one-hundredth part. of American chem production look like a major dt-trrtothemtt-l-mtthesttuttopeof getting the nation out of the oceanic who b "Heh-r-hr-bt-ew-tttw-tstill-o- [M 'rhiratnadnrdt EDITORIAL NOTES The matter of seed crop selection ,is now doubtless engaging the " tention of farmers who hope to ob. tain a cash return trom seed produc- tion. Certain crops have of oourle. been planned and needed for this pur- page, These will include cereal crop. prfrtttipally. Solution of seed cropa made at about this time will include such kind. " timothy, red clover. alalke. alfalfa. sweet clover and other , More“ crown It consideration is he. ing given to the savings of any of those cropa tor need. certain futon I should 'he taken into accoii‘nt. Per-, ham the ftrrrt and moat important of than in the quality of the seed likely I to be produced on duormined by; troodom from wood and Mauritian, in order to chain the groatou ro- turn from “on production, it is im- portant that the quality ot tho need should be the highs“ ohtlinahio, Too (man and production provu ttnprMttthht. the reason being that the pron was wither ttrtnttittttths or W“ not proporly prepared for Mind pro- dnrtlon, Tho goods of certain woods anI no dink-nit to sonar-to from [ran and (slow-r sands thnt the runovnl of tho woods thom-trm, from the "ad crop, 'hy mining or hand pali- Inl. In the only mum of dealing with than: Invcelnfnliy. Thi- muy ho done profttnhlr mutant, but not may. ttthor - or. not only dit- The 'best advice for feeding the ROW'S Is a repetition of the old maxim -teed according to the condition of tho sows. The feeding practice uhould be to bring the saw through the winter in medium flegtt. The reeds used must ot necessity be msde up largely. if not entirely. of the feeds availa‘ble on the farm. Success- tut feeding depends upon combining these feeds in suitable proportion and tho employment of only a. mini, mum of expensive purchased feeds. Loading Horses I When horses are loaded cross- wise Into an open motor-truck they are safer it their heads are towards the outside ot the road. Reports tell of horses seriously injured Ity pass- ing trnttte--oftett another trueY-- when the horses had their heads to- |wards the centre ot the road. The danger is greatest at night. The hour is a that consideration. m, is often Impaired by under or over-feeding, and by contitMrment in small quarters. He should be able to exercise out of doors all the year round. In addition to a dry clean bed free from draughis during the win- ter . It the eowe are not bred along be- con lines, or have already produced poor progeny. it is new a suitable time to procure one or two gilt: to strengthen the sow herd and intro- duce a good bacon strain. An early start allow; two litters to be raised next year. Two litters instead of one will reduce the carrying charge; per pig, and this in turn, with aver- age or better conditions. will mean more profit to the breeder. Gordon P. McRostle. B.S.A., Ph.D., succeeds the late Protease: Squirrel as professor ot field husbandry; Bl. C. Beck, B.BA., M.A., succeeds to the bacteriology professorship left vacant with the superannuation ot Prof. Dan Jones; Gerald N. Ruhnke. fB.S.A., is to head the chemistry department which Dr. Harcourt presided over; and 'Murray MoNa'bb, BA., MA., Ph.D., is given the new post ot assist- ant professor in chemistry. The production ot large numbers of healthy opting pigs is dependent upon good feeding, care. and manage ment of the boar and sows during the winter. First ot all. the problem ot correct mating is one which always confronts the livestock breeder. Pre- euming that the sows are of good by con type. it is the responsibility ot the breeder to mate them to a suit- able boar, so that the offspring will grow into haeon hogs ot the right ty pe. 0.A.c. em! Changes Two senior members ot the It,'; ty ot the Ontario Agricultural C 1- legs. Guelph, retired trom active ser- vice on October Ist, namely, or. Rm bert Harcourt, head of the Depart- ment ot (hemistry, and Prof. Dan Jones, head or the bacteriological department. Dr. Harcourt had a re- cord ot " years service on the stair. That "both will he missed is indicat- ed by the words of Dr. G. 1. Christie. College principal, commenting on their retirement: "it means a great loss to College work. They have ren- dered not only distinct service in their vtitrids of endeavour, but have been strong. helpful associates with the students, stall and people ot the province." New appointments to the "sun! were recently announced by Hon. Duncan Marshall. Minister of Agri- culture. as follows: Weed Impurltlu 3pc" Crop Roper! Um For the boll Li estone In Mulred on mny sol] typeynot only to counteract present anldlty 'but also to replace lime used by plants and lost annually by leach- Inx. Every tour years. it has been estimated, more than a ton ot lime stone per acre ls taken out ot the avenge wll by crop removals and leaching. air. “a In. P. a. 'too. “than! their so ,roddtnq sun-run no- may. he. Hurry locum“ In: return“ hon. from an (roll no“ he nub (and . bullet nun-In; right through In. head. He in only " you'- old. Thero " ug prim " arson: II the - Td Pte. Ila-nu outward " report- DO YOU REMEMBER? - Yang A”. Hunky spring Pigs at the War Pro-t Ilnco If October 15. 1936 i: While this year's total wheat crop 9, in the Prairie Provinces is estimated n to be less than that of last year the t lower production is partially offset " by the high grade and quality of the a grain, The Dominion Bureau ot Ste- e tistics estimate of the wheat produc- h tion of the three Prairie Provinces e namely 216,000,000 bumels is 43.500.- 000 bushels less than last year's yield I and compares with a ten year aver- t. age of 358,192,000 bushels. The es- l, timated average wheat yields by Pro- vinces ate-Manitoba 12 bushels, -. Saskatchewan 8 bushels, Alberta 9.3 ,1 bushels. The 1936 wheat acreage in h the Prairie Provinces is officially es- . timated at 24,522.000 acres or 1.000.- t 000 acres more than last year. Pro- tt duction of coarse grains was sub- s staniially lower and winter feed sup- t plies art. insufficient in a number of ; districts. Oats are estimated at 136.- " 408.000 bushels and barley at 65,- '.. 208.000 bushels. With the exception ct a small acreage in the Peace River District threshing is completed. De liveries of wheat by farmers to conn- t try elevators from August let to OC- t tuber 3rd totalled 106,115,000 bushels " compared with 101,315,000 bushels i, during the same period last year. In t Quebec crop results generally were a very good except that a small apple h crop "uqttlted from Spring frosts and that the yield of sweet corn was re- ; duccd by the corn borer. In the East- _ em and Southwestern portions of l Ontario crops of all kinds were satis~ t factory. In other portions of the, Province yields were severely affect- _ ed by drought. Winter wheat gave: l a normal yield but Spring grains} , were unsatisfactory in yield and qua- , iity. llay crops were light. Late root _ crops are promising. ahe yields of y most kinds of fruits and of tobacco I were much below average. Through- t out tho Maritime Provinces farmers , generally enjoyed a satisfactory year _ although some loss in the yield and I quality of grains resulted from too much rain during the harvest season. There is a good supply of fodder. in 1 British Columbia grain crops were t satisfactory, hay fair to good, total 'lyields of tomatoes and potatoes were . larger than last year due to increased 1 acreage, and other vegetable produc- . tion normal .Owing to winter dam- age the tree fruit crop was materially , below that of last season. _ Province of Ontario 1 Fall wheat and clover wintered l well. Spring weather conditions with frequent rains delayed completion ot, seeding operations. but germination was satisfactory. Late frosts were detrimental to early fruit. Subtle. quent high temperatures and a eel vere drought in July and August caused premature ripening of ii2iiiil fruit and grain, curtailing yields. Rem cont rains have hprtefitod pastures,' fodder corn, roots and late varieties of applm, Fall wheat matured be. fore there was any drought damage.‘ and a satisfactory crop was harvest- , ed under favorable conditions. The quality was good and yield normal,‘ Spring grains ripened premature”. excessive heat and lack ot tt'"td) reducing yields and lowering the I quality. Estimated yields are barley 271, oats 29.2 and mixed grain 29.5: bushels per acre. The first cutting of l alfalfa wag stored under favorable‘ trondltiona with a yield slightly be: low normal. Timothy and mixed hay |_ crops were light. Subsequent crops " ‘of alfalfa were required in most in-l1 ‘stant‘es for pasturage Growth lt) meadows ceased early owing to lack l ',of moisture and supplementary feed. " iiug ot livestock on pasture was reg, Muircd Autumn raina have since de- I voloped gont’rmitt growth and stock ncult of separation .hut up of tho noxlnnn rlnu and Bro, therefore. oh- jncllnnnhlo m ssopd of tho hlghout undo: Ox "Y" "auy " on» of theme, and timothy In whivh this wped " prosom should not ho saw-d for "all maddor amnion. whtto rorkle. much RI‘RQI. wild mmtnrd, n0thtnowering untchtly. talu- flax. rihttratm and will! mrrm nro aim or thla clan and thbro- for» and not)! of nlslke, llfllfl, red Novor and "orAt clover mntulnlu than wood: cannot ho expected to “w prnnlahl! ”turn. t: the problem so many of us have toyed with in our minds, namely why cannot someone invent a machine to store the sun's summer heat tor winter use? The machine has al- ready been invented; we need not worry about the world’s supply of coal giving out if we conserve our forest lands, which can grow plenty of wood tor fuel as Well as our other requirements. To the Editor: From a radio talk by John C. W. Irwin, ASCII entitled “But only God can make a tree" we quote the following: Mow can large tree exist as they so often do on limo-t hare rock or on impoverished will? Where do they got their nourish. merit? The answer is that trees re- quire very little trom the Boil, enough water and a very little chem- ical material-the rest comes from the air. The huge tree, towering a hundred feet in height. eonditsU moat. ly of carbon manufactured from the carbon dioxide in the air by its green leaves through the action ot sunlight. The trees, then are really store" ot the energy and heat of the sun and when we burn wood in our grates or furnaces we are but releasing the sun's heat. I think this is the answer Forty Venn Ago Celene: th .0 W Schmh. necrotuy ot the In) noun“! Ptre ll, Berlin, recently men! a letter around the world and Bot " but within " days. The Gull Reporter " lune n daily edition commencing next week. A 19-pound cho I“ grown at summer by Jacob Huey, local when] ten-hex. l Jacob Conrad thin wool purchued the Henry Wahl an: In Wilma township. Final Crop Report Letters to the Editor A. It. G. Smith. New Hamburg, :should go into barns In excellent con- dition. Corn and roots remained In a dormant condition during the drought hut later were revived end have nude ‘good progress. Sugar been indieau normal yields; early potatoes wane ’woll below average. while later u- rietieu and other root crops eye prom. }islng. Bertie. and only tree (ruita {suffered from the drought and yield- " 60 to 75% ot average Pemhea ‘era are below average in yield, with quality satisfactory. Grape. no .50 to 75% of average, Late varietiea ‘01 apples "wavered from early dam- ngo, have sized and colored well. and I prosper" are for " to 86% ot a nor- ‘mal crop Early tomatoes were about Mn; or were“ while later variatiea i for canning of good quality are beittg delivered in volume The yield ot ‘swnet corn was curtailed with the innovation or a 90% pack. Tuba“? was planted under mvora’ble cond- 'tionr, on n slightly inrnaaed acre- nzv and progressed favorably. In 'Jnh Inionaa hont with lack of mole- turt- cnunod MIVI-nx damage and the crop remained in a dormant condition until Into Annual when rain- can-ed ronnidorahlo new growth which re- tarded harvesting (mention. about two work: Front In late September nlmoel complete (betrayed the " hnrveeted remaining portion The yield la 'tettim.teid " 001, with a email part-outage of hit. - loath i 'Mlnister of Trade and Commerce W. D. Euler, has flatly denied tint re- 'sumption ot trade with Russia in no way conflicts with the Empire Trade Pact. Possibilities ot 'rmtetietan 'wero mooted hr lion. R. B. Hanson predecessor to present Miukter of Trade Hon. NV. " Euler. _ A commissar from the Soviet gov- ernment or a representative from the New York oil'lce of the soviet trading agency is expected to visit Canada to discuss regulations gov- erning trade between the two conn- tries. Predictions are being made that negotiations will lead to develop- ment of trade in Canadian Dairy pro. ducts and cattle with the Soviet. Drought Appropriatlon Details of the appropriation being made by the Federal Government toward aiding drought stricken tar- mers of the 'Western Provinces is to 'be announced shortly. The slim printion for direct relief is expected to total about 31,600,000 of which Saskatchewan 'will receive the largest share, Alberta second. and Manitoba tt minor third. In addition an outlay ot about $5,000,000 ls am ticipated to cover feed and fodder. I Organization tor the adminlltmion of the special relief is being ruined in tho mm- of a rapidly approaching winter. The organization now exist- ont for the ttthttittrttmtiott of relief will he largely utilized as mm but provision in being mode for the Dominion to keep a close checLon the expenditures. A recent trip to the Western Pro- vincm has Impressed Marmara Minister J. G. Gardiner wtth the 1m- Conference with German represen- tatives here to discuss trade nutter- arp continuing. Devolution of the Italian Lira will, it is believed. aid trade with that country “though the result will not be extenaive beau-e ot the limited number of "sanction. between Canada and Italy. mm. meats, and (:0th may and a. better market in 1me because ot the our rency change, it in thought. te my. 'l The Week at Ottawa Under the revised quotas observ- ers are coNtdent that Canadian true will be extended. Articles to which the quotas apply Include cheese. salmon, lobsters. barley, apples, col- tectionery, lumber, lead, tthre board, patent leather, can "in, agricul- tural Implements, veneers and auto- moblles. The quotas were dellgnod to pro. tect the Franc at its former value. Now with a 35 per cent reduction in that value there is no further neces- sity tor the quotas. Reports have been fairly frequent in Ottawa corri- dors that Prime Minister Mackenzie King will take advantage ot his prel- ence in Europe to go to France and negotiate changes in the eotttttrimf tariit relations. OMchh here deny knowledge or such plans and declare that the charges will be largely auto- matic and will not require negotia- tions . Develnntion at the Franc will lend to automatic changes in the French treaty. Prospects ot extension ot trade with France are regarded par- ticularly hopeful. France is now in the course ot revising quotas which have in the past restricted the III- portntion ot msny products which the Dominion is anxious to sell. Ottpwa, Oct. 14.-twNPBF-Trade jumped back into the clpital tim+ light this week when changes in Prench and Italian itmuteitu policies increased the bright outlook tor the oxtonsion of Candida trade. “all. with M’s problems, Therdkmkof'roroiou.heid. position of strength. It hns contri- buted in building the Canal. which has met the test of the times. “tough close cooperation, my business enterprises have built soundly and continued to profit by the usistanee given by this Bank. THE TEST olllli' THE TIMES During eight decades of intimate 'ln Increase of 834.748.690 In Can- ada's revenue has been recorded tor the first six months of the - yen. Expenditures decreased from 8898.. 586329 Inst your to m1.m.502 this war. That mambo: hie surrounded by nraro.hted rruni--advertritr. The company is likely to luvs ca- mm stock of $5,000,000 with the gov. emment holding S6 per cent, each ot the runny: " per cent. and the whale nvintion companies " per cent. the part which the prints com- panies wil play in the set-up h the moat ditrieult aspect being faced at present. The service is moo-ed to he oper- ated by I ”mi-public corporation in which the government. the nun". and private avluion companies will share. There Ire numerous detail. yet to be worked out And it will probably be December 1 before com. plete details ere announced. " in now proposed to manna, prob. ably about July 1, 1937. the "torn halt of the matt route. from Winni- peg to the theme Coast. A year he ter the eastern section will be put in operation, probnbiy providing 1 Huh with trans-Atlantic service of Im- perial Airways. . portaueo ot an extensive Mil survey of the drought area. Such action, Mr. Gardiner maintained on his return. Ivey. form 3 balls for Iny prognm‘ '.ot rqttttttilltatims. Should Mr. Hal-ridge take this course he could be reasronttbty as- sured ot a measure of support, per- tlculur-ly among the older and more lmperinllatic Wine. for bk W sition on deience. The second punk would appeal more psrticulsrly to youth snoring from discontent and unsettled conditions. Mme Ate Mall Resumption of Cnnndlan Air Mail service next summer is the Srst step in a progrsm intended to Itft Canals from her pllce down the male of ttruttogranhtdqd countries. Although flying has been used extensively in the ttttttly settled northern notions or the Dominion there he. been sur- prisingly little use made in the bet. ter maimed sreae. There in wide scope tor speculation on who would become the Tory lead. er. One of the most interesting eug- geetione is Hon. W. o. Herridge, bro- ther-in-lew to Mr. Bennett and min. ister to Washington under the Con- eervetive Government. One rumor has it that Mr. Herridge has over a long period been preparing an ad- dress which in to mark the opening or a strong bid tor the party leader- ehip. Bil stand, according to this story. will have two man pinks. one tor increased contributions to Empire defence, the other tor greater Gow mum intervention in economic nuttene. IDLE. and now a leading oilicial for the labor department has concluded a mission to the Paeitie Coast in which he has sought cooperation ot the provinces in a plop under which single men will be placed on farms and paid " a month, and the farmer given an allowance ot $6 per month tor the board of the man. While Mr. Mitchell has not yet made his report It is known here that active coopera- tion has been extended. T Tory Leadership Rumors that Il-lon. R. B. Bennett. former Prime Minister, is about to drop the reins ot Conservative party leadership hue gained renewed lite. .Whlle there are reports that Mr. Ben- nett may step out heiore the next amnion they are not generally be- lieved to be well founded. No change In to be made thh quar- ter in the rellel' grants which ere sub- tect to revision every three months. Humphrey 'Mltchell, former Labor Aha-In trem .u - the. of evil. Gullah an the loll-R. MID. not proohnyln... Provo all things: how he! that wMeh 6. good. In 0!than .lve thanks. {or (M. In the will of God In (3th noun concerning you. Pray without con-lug. Reiolee oval-morn. In Meditative 6: 16-” BT236W