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FAEE ` 1 Q Ix \ !~?;'J .' 3 \'v 3` M] A VALUABLE MEDIUM` TWO KINDS OEPEOPLE ' \-Se1ct your garden seed at Wis- dom s5 T _ 1'79 UNQIIUL L311 IIU UILUUIIU DU (111. - . Whatever its `varied-problems of geography, population, r_ace, pioneer- ing or the like--and every nation has` its imposing qgiestions--'Canada faces them with sturdy boldness. Its re- sources of chracter and contixu.-win` are such asito. challenge difficulties. As theyears roll on, Canada s _chief- V est product n'i'a_y `well be recognized as neithergold.inor wood, nor wheat --'-but m_en." -Ax ~ A . ` . YKQIICDVICD-G IIIDUl\lII"Il IIIIUIWI l Canada does not build for itself alone.` It builds for the 1 British Em- pire, for its greatrepublican assoc- iate to the's'outh,_ and for the peace of the world. The myriad's of its sons` and daughters who have settled in the United_,States are an anchor of Anglo-American ,friendship. The host of Americans ,who iii their turn `have sought fortune in Canada form panother tie`. The present -`Dominion !Parliament has at least one member" lwhodid notjquit the States till long _ after he was a grown `man. `In. the United States ,Canadians'havfe risen to the` highest positions of moral leadership and responsibility. There is no public sentiment whatever with-' in the United States for the dune):- gation of its neighbor-it would be 'fruitless were it entertained-but there is a growing and already wide- [spread `appreciation _of Canadians, This "understanding cannot fail to in- clude the mother country of "Canada: withinits compass. If it should prove good public policyfor Canada and the United -States, to unite in build- ing the_ -St.',La`wrence waterway to the Great Lakes,` the locks set athwart the river will tie not-only the two great neighborsjcloserf together but also Great Britain._. Friendship at {one corner of- the British Empire cannot fail to extend to all; ' ann.-J__---_. _'L.. --_..:-.I __.-1.1_..-.. -9 rTo':& viii;'i1y"'}?seZ higher. This is burl the sixtiethl year since the divided` provincesjunited in one `Confedera- tion. Since then the prairies have` been carpeted. with farm and city. It has been a- period of seed-time. In the last `fewfyears the Panama Canal. has aided in the. Dominion s developmen.t.~ Newly settled cities, thrilled with their -sudden greatness, ' are gazing ,past provincial bound- aries, while older communities are broadening their interest in their continental neighbors. Every man who looks beyond his own fence, and vworks on today despite the doubts` and discouragements that beset all` cons-tr'uction,.makes himself one of Canada?s nation-builders. (l_l'I--,-._I_ J 011 D .0. In CGLIIII D DIIUCCII PIaUV0 } It has taken courage to opn up! Canada, as'it did the United `States. I Today calls for-fresh-courage, and` tomorrow will make its new demands. Every day the structure of nation-V `Innnpl u-h-H-.61" uu.\- km1..n. 'l`L3}. .`.~. Lua- IQVIIIIUVO .- GIIIG IuGCI\I ED J.\lII\I'VE'I""" f :Canada is justly proud of its im- ` mense resources of forest and fertile eld, of mine and. water power." But of their greatest asset Canadians are characteristically voiceless. It isnot somethlngidrawn from the earth. It has sprung rather from an inherent; !consciousness in the people of the value of the`. `ftliings that are _'un_- A seen. -The Dom:inion{pvgreatest.~re.- _ 'source i_s character. Set down. any-Qt. where on the? globe, apeople of suchh integrity, courage; open `mind and friendliness would have madea not-j` able place `for themselves; endowed! with the unmeasured wealth of Can-! `ads, they will make their land one of i earth's chosen places. '. can 1...... ;..1. ........ .. 4... ......4... .... I` The "Christian Science" Mq'nito1-`of `Boston, Mass.; on April 16 issued an all-;Canadi'an `-edition of sixty-four pages in which the resources and de-_ lvelopment of this Dominion are V treated in a very comprehensive and ' appreciative fashion. The tone of cordial esteem, for -a great country and great people which marks the whole edition is well indicated by the leading editorial under the, caption, . IQanada?s' Chief Asset and Foremost ProductL", This reads as follows:-- I !'I-..-.I.. .'_ _'.__A.I-_ __..-._.l .5 3;, 3... lyour commend. `' ft is inore `closely read than any`: publication` which l comesinto your"c'ornmuniVtyb from the outside; ' People look .to it to give .tl1em the class of news irrwhich the `are mostvinterested - news 'a;bou their own community. Use it" regul- garly to keep them reading about you E and your businegs. ` A 1 rge business'org`anization;[en_r gaged in p1;omoting'sales, writes_ tq its agents and to the business men in towns and cities with whom it is dpal-V ing. as folldws :-- V-.._ I..'-_I __-._....-..>_# 2.` LLA ---lA-L cA1_vApA'S calzrmssar sung `1u'1;:,l(_)I ,c_natcer 85 `ne (lld It. The ftri11'si al numbers were accom- panied by a splendid orchestra com- `nosed of Edmund, Hardy, niano: Geo. Powell and Lorne Arnold. violins; ` Boyd `Sylvester and Viv. Simmons, cornets; Wm. N ss. 'cJarinet;` Jos. `Clarkutrombone; ,. Merrick. bass, and Harvey Merrick, drums etc. _ zcostuming and stage settmgs were very `artistic and e ectiv . ' .Th_e` entertainnj1ent'w'a a` John B; Rogers production and was under` the able direction of "James P;..Rawlings. who brought the large company to a state -of great technical skill with `only ten practices and. _rhe.arsal_s. V. , ' (Continued from pag 1) Sid.. Godden, Reg. Blacktock, Alvin- Ltgfk and. Harold Wardman, as 39.1 ors. , . ~ BIA 1'1'.-_..'n._n_1'_ n - . . 521111013. . Ed. Huxf;a`b'lTe, emaking D rhis rst' pu.blic- appearance as ,'_a cartoonist. - drew charcoal sketches of some well ,known Kiwgnians and kept my a run- ning -re,9f,c}1atter as he did" it. i`Yi'liia!i1 numlam-u warn nnm-nvu_ - Ullllllau . Canada, he said, is the only coun- ; try that has increased its exports of. bacon to Britain in the past two years ' and the price obtained for Canadian ` bacon in- the old country markets is ' -yearly approaching nearer to the l price of No. 1 Danish. -Mr.-.Pearsavll stated that-all hogs ; sold through the stock yards and to the main packing plants are graded iv and paid for according to the grade, ` so it was up to thefarmers to get the local drover to pay -the premium ' when they sell to him.. Simcoe coun- , ty, he said,-* averaged fairly well in grade last "year Tend"-fshowed an im- provement of three per cent; in grade ' in the past three years, The im- provement was particularly notice- able where the breeding stock had been improved. He discussed at H some length howfeeding affects the grade; and the breed and class of -hog required to get;.s'elect- bacon. He * stated that there-is not enough high class breeding stock _in the country to get the. grade_..- required. While the department does not advocate a greater, prqduction f'of hogs, if the `quality is. improved there is no 3dan- _ ger of over-productio"n,Vhe stated, bes- ,cause_the British ._market will take carleof any amount -if`-the quality is rig .t.., ,, I ._ I - WNSTR , % GREATLY -ZENJOYED Despite the bad roads there was a very good attendance at the bacon Ihog demonstration at Eady on Tues- `day. In addition to local farmers, representatives were present from the Warminster, -Uhthof- t`, Carley and Matchedash farmers clubs. Sessionsl were held morning, afternoon and` night, with the largest attendance at the evening session. L. W. Pearsall gave lectures on feeding and market- 'ing`a_nd H. Mabee. Government grad- er, graded a load of hogs that was shipped in the morning and_~also con- ducted a judging contest and spoke onsgrading of hogs. Rnnnlrinov nu: vv|o1nlrg4- -nnnnuouu.v.--.L.:. . uu gzauiug U1 Hugs. , 1 Speaking on-' market requirements, Mr. Pearsall discussed the local mar-` ket andgits relation to. the British "trade. He stated _that the packers are losing trade with Britain through A not being able to supply "a uniform quality and quantity `of _, bacon throughout the year.` In past years Ontario farmers have marketed few hogs in the monthsrof July and Aug; ust with the result that packers have. been obliged to break their contracts` for monthly` delivery in Great Brit- ain. ,. The British Government has imposed a new regulation by which, after January,.192'7. bacon imported into Britain must not be treated with borax or other preservative, except _ the ordinary brine. That will render it impossible for Canadian packers _to lay up a supply of well-preserved bacon to keep. up their shipments over the period when hogs are not coming in. `Ms. D.........n .4--4-....I L1-...L 4.1.- .-.. . uuuuug Lu. . | Mr. Pearsa1l stated that the sea- son`must be corrected. It has been proved in various parts of the prov- ince that hogs can be raised satis-_' factorily at any time -of the year. It is not `a `matter that is controlled by climate. V l'I........l.. `L- -_:.'| 2 .1, 1 4115. an J.UuUV_VBi""" ' ` . Your local newspaner is the most powerful business-building agency at Workman ; Compensation Simcoe Reformer: Teachers pay 21/yper cent. of .their salary to a pension fund. Bank clerks also con- tribute towards their pension fund and there `are doubtless others in var- `ious linesiof employment who do the same. The Workmen s Compensation Board are nding difficulties largely -because" workmen s compensation is `all paid by the employer, and it is suggested as a remedy for the evils I {who is insured against accident by it-AhepWorl s Compensation Act be :asked to contribute _some `of his in-` lsurance against accident himself, that have crept in that each workman 4 cANADA's BACON TRADE i.GEATER WITH BRITAIN 1 ` Those am Board: ' - \ Alliston Heralds: When the E. L. j Ruddy Co. of Toronto commenced to` ` erect `sign boards along the frontil street ;of_ Acton,` they were Stopped ` by the town authorities, and later 3 whenthe matter came up before the 3 ` Municipal `Council, the -action of the ` =1-eeve and constable in preventing _ the bill boards from appearing in the ' heart of Acton was conrmed, and a decision reached that no bill boards`; may -be planted along the front street I of the town. It is pleasing to nd onetown that refuses to sacrice the 1 aesthetic to the `commercial. 1 I ` - -- - Wlllquplyt 5ClaL_;.pl`;Ifuw:.vuAun". nuane: hom`_5gnc_i J/vApyth1ng,ga1n by a patioh. 5 051- T 631: over the seed alogue and dream of the crop. ` ' G.u`{loh .53` the Home _ -7.` `Kingston. Whig: .The weeks are not far 011' until the man who means, business will be active with spade ? lkejgiid, hggzgnaking his garden. A ' `t ` `card ho!iIV.?3gni' thing gain antici-` nlnonn uni` ram NF ~H\n nun... =';;certainly makes the" o&7"il~O'bk seed cat- \ 1 up guns.- 'Dr. Howe urged his -hearers to get , behind the Dominion Association and ~ Provincial Forestry Branch and make every week Save the Forest Week. Protective work has increased in ef- _ ciency in the last few years but there, has been no material reduction ` in the areas burned. This may be ' due to the fact that owing to the ex- . tension of the service more res are reported, or _the statistics may be in- terpreted as meaning that protection is hot keeping- up with the increased hazards caused by slash, settlements and greater us recreation. e. of the-forests fori Ninety per cent.` of the forest: res are caused by the careless hand andthe unthinking brain, stated Dr. Howe. The wooden head and.` the wooden tree must not be allowed to come too close. The law must have more teeth and stronger ,teeth. The man who sets a forest re should be as liable as the man who sets a fire in the town, but this can only be brought about by public support, and we have not got that. Therecan be no adequate protection until the peo- ple interpret forest fires in terms of ibering centres and unemployment. with the importance of the forests in term/s of industrial life. ` ll'iI1L- E,,, A 90 Per 'Cent..5- Due to Carelessness if barren waste,_ deponulation of lum- ~ and until the politicians are seized l -'----u v. JQIAICDIIB ICII III-Co The forest crop is one-quarter the value of the farm crop, but not one- `sion of forest problems. Voters must be led to see itein its proper propor- tion; they must have as much inter- est in it as in the tariff. smuggling or who is to be the next Premier. The V forestry; associations are appealing to `everyone for "help to bring salvation from oft~recurring res. = ' Good Protective Methods . Speaking of the protective methods in use, Dr. Howe said there is effic- quarterthe time is given to discus- ient'patrol- by land and air and hose! and reel companies in the `forests with small re engines which can be easilytransported. Several million = acres are covered by look-out towers so that every acre isunder observa- `tion. The operations are in chargief of trained.m en whn Imnm +i.;.+ +1: .... -- ---v vyvnuunuuo axc Au l;lld.l.').I'.'. trainedymen who know that` the! menace can be. checked. All are` do-! ing splendid work but more are; needed. The work costs -less than; We-eighth of one per cent., based 0114 the value of the merhantable tim-! bet and the potential growth of . young timber. Ordinary "insurance rates are at least oneeper cent.. so a ' lconsiderable extension of the pr.`..ect-; live work is only reasonable. 1 rv.......'1...::.__ -n -rv " u. no u1u.y LCGBUHGUIU. J Conluding, Dr. Howe said that what has beexi' destroyed in three er four_ years would pay half the na-? tional debt. The country c-m"t stand _ the drain, but the situation is hope- Workmanship of high quality, not! *speed and gain,'was themain` object `of the English artisans of the olden `days. They built things to last. In . 'the little village of East Hendred in Berkshire. England, there is a church `clock that has `been telling the time `without interruption for four hun- dred wars. At last they had\to stop it in order that necessary repairs might be made; but the old clock is- again on the job, ready to run for] four centuries more, no doubt. Even _'this `clock is not the oldest in `Eng;-I land, for the church of Rye parish __ -has one that was erected in 1515 and w ?'.is still running with its original me- . chanism. ` t uuu. Ant: Upel'8ElOIlS are In CH8} t_hatg V t} 'mn-nio-h+ln nf Ann any: .......a. L-__.1 (Continued from page 1) is taken soon, we will be in the -same` position as the,e.;;tates are ' now, for we are on tobog- gan which carried then? down the hill, declared Dr. Howe`... Ninety `Acres `Per Capita The `people of Canada own ninety "percent. of the forest area, or nine- ty acres for every man, woman and. ehild in the country, Dr. Howe stated, |Yet, the shares of 25,000 citizens are wiped` out yearly by fire. If that hap- pened to` any other industry, the pa- pers would be full of it and Parlia- ment would be beseiged by deputa. tions asking for remedial action. The manufactured value of the timber `destroyed is between three and four million dollars- The budget for next - ' year is `$342,000,000. We destroy `enough timber to runthe country for a' vear. - ;1oo `FOREST ms BURN FOR 1 ACRE THAT IS PLANTED 5 ONE .sHow ONLY EACH NIGHT Programme stairtslat 7.30 p.m. sharp`; PRlCES:` Ground Floor 35,` Balcony '25c. V . SATURDAY ,AT 2.30. Prices`: Adults 25, Children 10. . . ' E WATCH FOR ..Tl'lE BlG FREE STREET ATTRACTTONS Complete Change of Programme Every Night by Mr. Johnston and His Entertainers BERT JOHNS"I?ON S BIG MAGIC AND FUN SHOW VcoM1Nc`Nex;T1`hur..,%Fr_i. apd `Sat.-_4 -'I'HE BIRTH 01-" A NATION 23/, Hou3s'o1= soub FUN AMUSEMENT. Old lacrosse fans in Barrie will be` interested in knowing that the recent- 5 1y re-organized Canadian Amateur, Lacrosse Assocn. is making a deter-l - mined ifort to revive interest in the "game in this country. .A'most inter; esting statement in the propaganda they have. been sending out is that while the national game of Canada lhasqheen peris ing in this our own fcountry throng, lack of enthusiasm,` it has 'been' ourishing to an unusual , degree in many new places. Nearly . all the United States universities now recognize it as one of their major` sports, and at West, Point military training school it is being played by more than four hundred students; In England there are over 500 lacrosse organizations, of which 150are com- posed of boys. The game has also got a strong foothold in` Australia. Frank Doyle, who comes of a family that has given a number of ne players to the game in 0ntario,itells A The Examiner that he hopes to see a start made this year in Barrie by getting the juveniles ,organized. In this he should have the active sup-V ` port of numerous o'ther'old enthus- xasts in town. 3 2 w DoN"rv M1ssTH1sSPIcmL TREAT IMAGIC, MUSIC, MIRTH, @MYSTERY III'\III\l\ 3?! li II'\ f'OII`I' 110-5 Annuity:---m ' ` _ IN SIX REELS ON THE STAGE >9`P.M. T0 11 - 5 wARN1iv_c-; T0 MOTORISTS i Open season on motorists who vio- late traffic regulations, drive without _.'been declared by the police." The `first victim of? the season was Wil- ifredj Donnelly who on Monday paid '5 $5.00 and costs for driving without I` , lights. Several other offendershave ` 1 come under police` observation` and 3.wi11 appear in court in the course ' of a week. ' ' . lights or without 1926 markers has less unles`more support is gained from the public. `There "are consid- ~erable areas where the protection `is fadequate and effectivp, but there will nI10t be real protection until it is ex- itended over the whole forest area of E the country. I '=TUMBLEwE:'Ds" 3 NIGHTS WITH -SATURDA-Y.-MATINEE TliURSl_)_AY3 FRIDAY AND_ SATURDAY The perverseness of human nature a is well illustrated `by the Smith Falls Record-News. It says, the appear- ances at thetown hall on Monday morning during the hour at which the noininations,_ for a councillor to re,- 'present one of the wards in town, `and the same place on a previous "Saturday -afternoon, when there was .a whiskey case on were "quite re- 'm`arkable-. In the former there were about a dozen interested citizens pre- lscni and in the latter the hall was `crowded to suffocation for hours. The `nomination ofa councillor was some- thing that should have interested all `the citizensand the liquor case was `of little general interest to anyone. "Of course there was something of the sensational at the latter and at the former there was scarcely more than those who were going to nom- inate or be nominated. It's a peculiar world "anyway." . - ,_ ___-..y u:--u-&nn.n7Qn April 29-30 and May I -- % BIG DOUBLE BILL O_l_V'_I-'_[:lE_'SCRl::EN 7.30 TO 9 P.M. C.T.DEVLlN So Beautiful ! w_M;A s.%%%;mz-r % in bi; :1;west and latest picture ____- . v--vJ unfit: any ----sov- Hosiery most women ex- claim. "How exquisite!" When they first try a pair. they say, "How e stylish; hovwe `snug tting!" !When' they have ivbrn I a pair, they `say "How durable 17'` For Luxite is charming in appear- ance, Astylis!i:--Vand serviceable too. So beautiful--yet so economical! You can getgeither mock seamed or full fashion`ed'Luxite in the newest A. __ um... coir u want _ - to per pair. McCALL PATTERNS .'The Examiner has received acopy -bf the petition signed by a- number of promiiient nancial men asking pardon for Aemelius Jarvis, the peti- . tion having been sent to` the news-. 4 papers apparently forthepurnpose of 4 *enlisting sympathy and support. for j`l:he application. We believe that Mr. 5 -`Jarvisihad a fair trial and that Chief` Justice R." M. Meredith, the presid- in`: judge. had a better opportunity `and is better tted to pass upon the - merits of the case than those who ; have signed this petition for release. \ #,,,, ,, VHEN they first see Luxitc So Economical! %,x3;;%;;:y;;, *s2B;a%*w:;;: (\n-u `IT-`nu mv\ns\`r\vvwvs:-nu-`Iv `I \......... ......_A. _--v-v -v_ -w.., 7-w -V7 vvvvnnu Our Free Employment Department reports many positions open for men who will qualify for work as Garage Mechanics, Chauffeurs, Electrical. Bat- tery and Welding. Also the Barber Trade and*Bricklaying. We pay you part time while learning; satisfactory training guaranteed. Write quickly for full particulars. Hemphill's Ltd., 163 King St. West, Toronto. . 15 cstw vvnnnnuuuuu vvn--A-ln\o If_ you have not plenty of water, bet- ter see T. H. Rutledge about drilling a. well. I guarantee water and drill with :;asoline-no wood or water to haul. I have two machines and the prices are reasonable. Write or phone me and I will call on you. ` T. H. RUTLEDGE, Shelburne, Ont. P.O. `Box 122. - Phone 122 YY4T*'_3R. JTWATTER! Vheard Guthrie say, They've (Continued from nasze and you had better heat it." 8. er he said there was somethin but he could not say it ov phone. I`! `D `lf......l..1I T..'In.-nl "Danny. I Kendall, Inland Reven cer, identied the apparatu WHERE STILL W TENANTOF LAND HAS TO PA The Owen Sound `Sun-Times ob- Teerves that if a city or town wants `tourists it must make itself attractive and then advertise.` It pays to adver- `tise, if it` is wisely done. But no -city `or town can make itself attractivea without the hearty co-operation of its citizens. Nothing adds more to the real attractiveness of a city than well-kept streets and lawns and parks that are beauty spots where tourists `will delight to visit andreturn. The best of all advertising of any city is `done by the delighted visitors telling `of their visits," - 4 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 29,` poo `Pow 35c. Nyal E Cocoanut Shampoo $1.00 Nyal Hirsuton M $ 1.00 Nylotis FacePowder De Luxe 2m$1 `EENEK --L_ 117- 50C. Nyirjuti Face Pm 75c. Nylotis Face POW 50c. Ny1 Bczmty Ii $1400 Luxnr &ww&$w%$&%%m%w&$i&i%$iw in EDITORIAL, co,M%.N[j;I;AN1j,;V :4 w%%&%i%%$%i%w&&i%iiii&& 35c. Nylotis septic Sol 25c. Nyal B Comp. `I Pills . . . . 25c. Nyal C Remover 25c. Nyal C phor Ice ., av... -uJ -up. Quin. & 50c. Nyloti Liquid Sha 35c. Nyal S ._-.. T3-_,, LVLIJLBI I 50c. Na`i `D31- -1519: A`) u; 4... ache Wa 25c Nyal H Neuralgia. Kn. `M ..- 1 60. Nyloti f'\._2.. D, C THRI FOR 'i5i13'.....| In his address to the Barrie B'o`ar,d' of Trade, Russell T. Kelly quoted the following lines:-- ` - . ' There are two kinds_of people {on earth, today. -,, V Just two-' kinds; no more, I say_. . 4 M . . _ Not the good or the 'bad, for-"tis y_veIl understood. The good are half bad and the bad are lfbgood. , Not the rich or the poor, for to know .a man's wealth 11 V A A You mustrst know the state of his conscience and health. : Not the happy or sad, forthe swift ying years , - . Bring to each man his sadness and to each man his tears. . Now, the two kinds of people on earth I mean ` Are the people wholift and the people who lean. And wherever you go you will nd the world's` masses Arealways .div1ded~into just.thes'e two classes. . And, oddly enough, you will find, t'oo,:I wean, . There is only one lifter to twenty `who `lean; .. ' ~ _ In which `class are you? Are `you .easin.--the-liosdd 01 the toiling .toiler`who. toils, down rtheroad? . ' OI -`are you a leaner who makes others `bear 7_Your. share of the `labor and..worry;a,nd caret.` l . A I `