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BEER SALE LEGALIZED FOR REGIMENTAL MESSES ' .\,[)L`C1d.1 lllL'..\' (l|Il!I1,'I.`D' .~"})C`C`n2L1_ Occasions. d1:pcn.-rd with meals. I Ever widening the scope of its service, the Bank of Toronto now maintains branches throughout the Dominion, with facilities for overseas and international commerce that have enabled it to render invaluable aid to citizens of a country that now stands fth among the trading nations of the world. i:l.ll(l Ull ULHUY Wmc may be The large 60x60 foot barn of Max Coutts, lot 7, concession 12, Nutm- \va;~::1_g'a was destroyed by re on Aug`. {.2th. with some _35 tons of `:1z1_v. lbpontaneous combustxon is thought to -be the M1150 of the re_ Mrs. Coutts 1 was alone when the re, was no1.icLd E_."m(l said it . in thv hay mow. -l\' t 1. -n A con~tempo1`ary says it is unhealthy to supp1'ess a laugh; but that depends upon whom you are laughing at. i ` I The Northern Advance Ontario had in controlled sale bl11'oug'l1 government stores what was as close an approach to an ideal system of handling the liquor prob- lem as could be doviscrl. The osteib lislnnent of beverage rooms was a gross violation of public opinion and cont)-n1'y to tho welfaw of tlw com munity. The condition \\'l1lOll li-as ` boon crcatml (`an lw cured in only one '\\':1_\' zlml that is by ]`('l`,l`:ll oi` Uh`,- Liquor ("onrol Act 2lmi*!1(lmI'llt.<. (`o- nptsmtiuii ht-1.\\`."-a-n :1u1?m'lt}' |m1rl~-hi .:1n(l the Liquor (`oinini.<.~',1oii in uli.~ui\*- `anon oi` `_`L`g'Ull[l0I1S' will ll1ltl_L',`Ill(- nul. cannot m'vi'1-(nnv tho pin-.~:va1L un(lr.-.~'ir- able situation.-Tcleg1-am. me 111 one day. Oats and `barley are the two spring crops \\`lTi|:h -give the perennial sow thistle a chance to mature at seed. Fall wlieat, hay and pasture crops. if lizwvestod in time. keep the plant from gains: to seed. Fall cultivation is not so effective as suinnmr cultiva- tion. l"no autumn is cooler and damper. LUl'.\' 0] VVCSLOYH UllEill`lO. This plant does not produce a bloom the same year that it ,<.v;ro\\'.< from setcl. If you see :1 perennial sow thistle in bloom you may k`.io\\' it was in the eld the previous year. This plant can be controlled by fzmn practice. The root of the perennial sow thistle will not stand heat. Ex- periments by Prof_ J. E. Hewitt, of the O.A-~C.. Guelph, showed that where the roots were exposed to the sun by a summer fallow, they wsuuld die in one llay. , Oat: and wlwn-lnv nym Hm hun ..n~.'.~..~ I Perennial Sow Thistle Now in I Every Townslp l PC`l`(`)1I1'i.'l.i sow thisth-. 0111- of the] worst \v(.-crds with which farim;-i'.< hzive to contend. has .~:p1'e:id during` the past 25 years until now it is nv>port-I I I ed in every township in Ontzirio. cording to A. R. G. Smith. of New Hamburg`, :~:upoi`\'i. of weed inspec- tors of Western Ontario. 'T`h.~ r\In114- Ann. ..,.J, .......i..,... .. _::a--1 V Sale of beer in OmC(`1`.~:' nn non-c.ommis. oiu.-rs` 1ne.<.~'v.~' and men s canteens of all Cunzullzm militia. Royal Air Force and .\'avall S(:1'vicc Units in Ontario l`2:1.< l)x'i'll l05:'z1li7.(.-(l, . to L`1-- :mprr)'::1i of the Dcpzwtmont of National Defence- .-\l1`u;1(ly . 25 npplig-z1tiun.< for .<;1l-.- :1uthority l1a\'< rl)(:m12`r-(-i\'::(l- 'l`h(- roots of perennial \\'t.-L-(ls .-;Ll(`lll as Czmzula ttl1i.~'tl<,- and eld biml\v<~,-(ll often penetrate the ,<.:'ro11ml to (l(pth.< of four or ve feet. The roots of tl1o.<<- wre<,(l.< can send up new .<.l`.ool.< Wllf-ll tlxoy are cut off to d`c])th.< of 11% inc.l1v.<. Deep } )lOL1`l.,"ll`lllg', tlmn.-fore.` will not e1'a(1icnto perennial \\'<,-r_-d.< 0r'| this type. 0110 method of (:1';1(licut-I in;-: deep-1'ootcd pcronnlial weeds is to keep down the top _g`1'o\vtl1 by fre- quent cultivation zmd cxl1au. the food stored in the 1`oot;~7_ Anotllcr is? to apply 21 10 per cent. solution of sodium cl1lo1`atc- at the rate of om.- gallon per square 1'o(l~ ' j`-' l 1 Eradlcating Perennial Weeds l l Weekly Crop _Report Fall W-heat production is considt-r~ ably below average due to winter killing and drought. While the y'ci:l varies widely. the quality is good. Barley and oats are showing avera<,;ei yields of good grade. Straw is Sl`l0l t. Corn is in good condition and shows` satisfactory growth. Root crops re- quire more moisture. The apple crop` will be light. and the yield consider- ably bC'llO\V average. The Co iloth is prevalent in some (lis't1'ict.<.` Grapes are . well and all varie-. ties are 1)`1`og'i'essi1ig' favorably. E.u'l_v peaches were a fair crop. ElbC1`l2L< and other standards will be light.- Pastures and aftergrass. while l'1-es.li- ened by recent 1-ztins, are still in poor condition and require additional mois- ture to stimulate growth. Tobacco plants: have beneted from l`(-(`Cllt 1'ain.<, but the crop is spotty due toll drougzht and has suil()1'e(l ('.Oll.~'lll`l`l.l)lt' `: damage from hail. i. I ` Weaning the Lambs Lambs should be weaned at around ve months of age. The practice of letting the lambs wean themselve, is to be discouraged since it prevents the m-oth-er getting a well earned rest before the mating season, which is necessary for her -health and vitaiity. I You=n2` weaned 1:1m'hs cahmd ham: we-ce.ssury 10).` net -Ileansll and vnzaixty. Young weaned lambs should have the run of some`good fresh pasture-_ A good aftermath or a piece of rape that has been sown in the spning will be greatly enjoyed by them. Such a pasture is necessary to avoid a check in their growth as a result of the loss of their mother s milk; it will ai `so help to prevent parasitic infesta- ition so detrimental to growing lainbs. A point interesting to farmers` whose elds are crossed by power` cables is that lightning voltage` caused by the discharge - of a single` cloud are estimated to cover 1.000 to 3.000 feet of line on long circuits. Generally on the urban c.ircuit.s L110 voltages are restricted considerably n1-ore by the closely-spacetl lightning arresters. I Cleaning the Hen House At this time of year hen houses! s-l1-ould be thoroughly cleaned. di.~1n ` fected and w-hitewashed. At the` Poultry Division. Central Experi- menal Farm,`the following whitewash mixture has been used with satis1"u.c- hion: Slake 1/2 bushel of lime with boiling water; strain and add 1 pee-is of salt, dissolved in warm water. Put. 3 pounds of ground rice in boiling water and boil to a thin `paste. Dis slve 1/: pound of powdered Spanish whiting and 1 pound of clear glue in warm water. Mix all these well to- gether and let stand for several days. Keep over a portable furnace and 5 apply hot with brushes. 1 The pixliminazy ustimzlte of the; stotal production of comnicrcial applesi I in Canada -in 1933 shows an increase 7 of 1,591,840 b`.-11'1`C1S and .$3.456,S)O0| as compared with the nally rev sod; estimate of 1.`)32_ The 1933 esti1n2.L.<.~` are 5,32.`).800 barrels. valued at $10,-' 464,800. The nally revised estimate ; for 19.32 is 3.73 7,S!60 bzu`1`e1s valued` at $7,007,900. 1 I l Good Apples for Sweet Cider 'l'ests conducted ducts Labo1'ato1'y at the Centra} p:ri1nL=11~La1 Farm have shown that Rufu;~:. Ribston, Scott. Winter, Bald- \\`m, Iwlzwis, Russc-t. Monparc-il and a blend of Ben Davis and Spy are ex- cezlcnt \'zu'ieti(-.~: of apples for makizlg sweet elder. in the Fruit Pm-1 9 Farm Neg ; (_'1'UEL>'-L U]. 3pl6Z.UZ1. For the seven months of the calcu- (1211' year to July 31st, g'1'0. 0})Cl'2ltII1{ revenues of the :111~inc!u. s_v.~:tmn were $93.490.022, an inc1'ez1. of $12.732,555 over the revenue: for the eo1'respondi.ng period of 1933, Open atimr expenses for the seven months of 1934 were $88.423,03(i, an increase of $-5.507.053. Net revenue for the 1934 period was $5,066.986, 21.3 against a net revenue decit of $2,158,515 in the corresponding: per- iod of 1933. a net revenue betterment of $7.2`25,502. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1934. zuu\`i0u.~=. ' In this respect it may be well to look at the example of 21 tiei-3;1ibo~1'i2ig lp1'0\`i11C0- just as the provinec. in l(]uO. looked at the example of its` in'ei;:;l1bors. When it was decided. to permit the sale of beer in l\'Ianit0b:i, Ithe govermnent took time to consider! lthe `best method of sale. Premier lB1`z1".'l{Cl1, his 21`tt.01`IlCy-g'OI1el`2\l and 1~ [legislative couiisel took a t1:ip througii N lithe `provinces \\`l1`l0l1 had beer law.- in = ;operation and s,tuidie(l the merits and defects of every system_ Aniong other things it was decided that women should not be allowed to enter the beer pa1'lo1's for men`. and it was left to the hotels to decide wllether 01- not 7 they should open separate parlors for ` women. This obviated the evil of 1' mixed drinking. 3 P1`e1n'im' T-loin-l11L1~n ,: nnrn-an wsn: rlif- izu, 11czu1qu2l1`Ec1`S on Momluy. Gross` op(r1'utin2' rvx-enL1u.< last month \\'C`1`0 $13.9Sl3.27-5, us comparctl with $]3,282.596 in the (:o1'respon month of last year. O]JCl'ZltlI1_`.` ex- [})07].\'(}S which in July. 1934, were |$13,304.83`0. sl1owv(l an inc)'<:21;~`o of $842,700 as compared with the July. 1933. exp:-n.~'.cs. l`ezwing' a m-L revenue in July, 1934. of $688,-1~15.z1s compar- ed with $820,466 in July. 1933, a de- crease of $132.021. I .-\.n inc1'ea_~'e of 3710.675) in g:1'0.~'< 30 )<.-1'z1tm *' 1'c\'<:nu(-s fo - Jul r`, 1934. as , _ 1 3 _ ` compared wlth July. 1933, 1,- . m the monthly statement of 0p(:1`21t- mg revenues, opeltatnng expenses and net revenue of the Canadian I\'at1onz1! R:111\'.'a_\'s ALI-inclu.4i\'0 .'_vsten1. i.s. at hcadc uzutcrs Monday. I I G)'0&< nnrnvnnzr 1-m-mwmn; I-,1<+ mnnfh l With beer parlors in operation less ihan 2. month, strong crit1ci. of the " resulting conditions is all-eady making` ' itself l1C:~11`(l. and it is evident that 1- even among those who regmded the ' prospect with tole1'zLnco many are `oe- l ginning` to \"l(,`\\` the effect with dis- may. It is now not only 21 q11e.<'(l01l I-"of \\`.l10tl'lC1` beer should be sold. but `of how it shourld be sold, and the de- fects in the Ontario systeni are g 0b\'iou:1.. 1} I Md- .4 1; ....... L. ....n x-I `cu courtesy. I have already publicly exp1'e.<.e `my d`isap_m'oval of an unseemly levity `Which h2L.< at times'crhar:1cterized our ~policc count admini;~:t1'a.tion. I ask [for you1'zxssist:1nce in p1'e\'enting` .rm_\`- ,tl1ing' of the kind in the future. and ;thi.< applie.: to the crown attorney land the court oicials as well as 10 the bench, I =-`Vm. :11 ._l..\ 1......` /$1! ...2 1. . L/HU UUIICII, You will -.Ll.`o have ol)se1-vcrl by the p1'cs.<. the o ort I am making to s<.-p2n'at<- the work of l10a1'ing conu- lpl21int.<. and laying inform:1tion from that of czL. It will take 21 ft;-W (lays to appoint justices of tin`: .1)f.`Z1C( in all localities. but u_.- soon as thi.< ha. been done and sucli pro ` Iliminary work has bu-n taken 01!} lL.hc- .~`l10l.1l(l(.'!' of tho n1a_n;i. _\ou will then he in :1 position to take you 1* plavco on the bench without prev- ious l of tho (-21503 you mLl. `try. and to (lecidv (`21.<(,-.< mlely on the |(e\'1(lcnc0." u1_) uupu uuu; Lnc vuencn 01 me pro- glvince in_ the 1n:Lgist1`ate. courts _\\:i1l Iadopt In future a hig'l1e1'ju(i_1(r`;z1J }ma1'.ne1', conducti-ng' the court wlth {decorum in a spirit of kindnes.< and ` consideration and with the most mark- `ed courtesy. I I lmvn uh-n~.\.'lv nnhlh-Iv z.\-an-.x.~-.-all uuxeu urmxing. I Premier Hep:bu`rn s course was dif- ferent. With the recklessness -in word .and deed. that is his chief cha.racte1'- istic. -he ptlzmned his law without con- sziderabion and put it into effect with- out precaution. The dif r`e1'em-e in 1'e- sults is ap~pa.rent. In the case of Manitoba there is -a system that has given as much satisfaction as could have been reasonably expected, while in the case of Ontario the dissatis- faction is grow'in~g,' st1~ong;er every day. Condemning the practice of hear- ing evidence in cases before they are heard in court, Attornev-General Roebuck has sent 21 blanket letter of instructirons to all m-ag'ist1'ates in the province. Tho Inn... rln-11 .1,.4:n:+n).. ....-u.. u.:. xuuu uuuve DO).1`(l," _ Mr._Roebuc< s letter of iH.\'t1 l1C- tions Is as follows : g I am sure that you will heartily concur in the object in view, that is to say. of iniproving the z1(imini;+i1`:i- I.t1on of jus.tice and raising` the :=tu.n(l- mg generally of the police court; and those who prc-.<~ide ovc,- them. I: is m__\' hope that the bench of the .\'lIlC0 in H10 n1:1.0`I'.:f.r:ai'r-\<" 1-mn-+< wiil MAGISTRATES NOT TO HEAR EVIDENCE BEFORE TRIAL p1'U\`lllCUo The letter deals denitely with this practice. Mr. Roebuck pointing out: I trust that in the future all magis- trates in the province will set their faces sternly and strictly against ef- lforts to acquaint them with the facts `of the case before the evidence is laid gbefoire them so that all men may eome to realize that justice in our police courtg is fair, unprejudicerl and above board, NTV T'?nnknnl; .~ 1,474-,... A4` :. 4...." C-N.R. REVENUE BETTER First Class Fare and One-`Quarter for Rou-nd Trip Between all points in Can:ulu--alsu to certain U.S. destinations. Going from Noon, Fricluy. Aug. lh-lurn Limil, l.e:n'ing.;(lcs-xlinalion 31. until Noon, x\`lnmlz1y, Sept. up to Midnigxhl , Tmasduy, Sept. 4. Full iufmwmlinn.front lfvkvl. u{_'('nIs. CANAMAM NATQEEAL LABOR DAY THOSE BEER PARLORS TRAVEL B) TRAIN -- SAFETY -- SPEED -- COMFORT Week-end--Aug. 31 to Sept. 4 Iusgugsg I=/5R_s LOSELY LINKED with the sound principles of conservative banking that have stood the test of tirne, the Bank of Toronto has ever been an institution that has looked forward with courage and condence to the destiny that the future holds for ' ` i the Dominion of Canada. The attendance at the C'.N-E. has been better each day than a year ago, an indication of more normal conditions. W111 ueuent. Attention is now being paid to the condition of the party fences. but essential to this, is the appointment of a director of organization, and so far. none has been selected. uub HUI. niucn. 02111101 - Ordinzirily. the appnintnn':nt of :1 |ne\\' list of returning` oilicors. being made right now, and attention to other meclianisms of the Elcciton Act. prcsago an iinpcmling li.~solu- tion, but to this pr0cc.<.< at 13m-scilt no such signicance attaches. Had the Government planned an election this fall U110 five by-elections would have been a\'oidcd_ Even if in all these elections adversity should be en- countere(l--a11d this is not anticipat- ed--it would not vary the plan 01' go- ing ahead to the limit of Parlian1Lnt s constitutional tenure. If +l1nun :3 r\ ,.,\..+ cuiisututlollal tenure. If there is a certain tradition as to the fate of govcrnnient-.< holding on till the last. those in authority nnd exceptions and say that this is one where time operates to their advan- tage. Psychologically not so favor- able niow, conditions shov signs of betterment and to the extent that this is sustained and developed. the strategists gure out the Government will benet. A4"?-on!-inn 3n -v\r\1vv L.-.1-..... .....:.I 1.. LL, .\':1me5 of the nO\\'ly appointed re- turning" oicers in me 24.5 v.-luczoral districts of Canada were announced on Saturday at Ottawa. For Snncoe the oicei-s arc: ;\'o1'th Simcoc. Mal- C0111} MCLL-an. Collin-gwood; E:z.~:1-, Sim- coc, D. H. Church. Orillia; Duf'r'e1'in Sinu-00. William Hunter, ()1-:i:1gv\`i]le. The Dominion Go\'c1'nn10nt `.~' plan- ning a. general election about Septem- ber or October of next year, \\'iLi1 a possibility that it might be SOm0\\ i1iLt, but not much. earlier. n...i:.m..;1.,. 5`-\.-. RETURNING OFFICERS FOR DOMINION ARE APPOINTED Railway building is by no means at an end in (Yanada, E. W. Beatty. K.C., chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, stated recently following an ex- tended inspection trip through Western Ontario. Completion of our development will probably mean construction of more rail- way mileage to outlying districts as prospects and development Warrant," he said. l\Irmlug11 Nnmum, 5.'.m'0rno1' of the Bank n1` 1?ji1,z.'la;ul. whose evasive tm.-ti<-s have .Ll\'{:ll news- paper men S()`n1C strenuous times in the past few yozn-s. actually posed for 11 plmtogrziplx aboard Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Bedford on his return to Eng- land recently. Wait, till I get my hat on sl:1'ai;';l11.,\vus his com- ment to the astonished and grati- fied pllotograplier. Canadian Pacific fiagzship Em- press of Britain claimed :1 new record rccemly for the Quebec- Cherbourg Atlantic crossing, mak- ing the trip in four days, six hours and fi1'i,,v-eight minutes, being thirty~f0ur mimxtes under her man prcvinus record set, in August, '1:~a:`-:2. , Prominent British parliament- arians are visiting; the ;\Iaritirne Provinces this year, including Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac- Donald. 'I`l1e (,`21n:`.diun Pacific liner Montcalm recently carried as 3. passenger Dr. E. Leslie Burgin_ .\I.P., purlia.mentz11'y sec- retary of the British Board of Trade, who will stay at St. An- drews-by-t.l1e-Scu, Saint John and Digby, N.S. Iift,v per cent. ahead of last year at mid-August with pros- pects for balance of season ex- (aoptionally good for the (fanadian Pacific hotels and resorts in the Rockies is reported by A. E. Rob- ertson, assistant general mamtger, in charge of the Company s west- ern hotels. Australia is showing very sub- stantial evidence of recovery with continued betterment, in sight. is the View of John 1 . Brophy, Com- monwealth Trade Remescntative at .\`cw York, stated when inter- viewed aboard S.S. Niagara. on arrival recently at. Victoria. Returning from White City, London, lng., aboard Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm, the ath- letes who represented Canada at the British lilmpire games came back practically in a body to the number of around 100. They sailed for England aboard the Duchess of York July 20. Reduced fares to cover the Labor Day week-e11d from Aug. 31 to 12 noon Monday, Sept. 3, have been authorized on the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway between all stations in Canada. Round trip tickets will be at the rate of fare and a quarter and will be good until midnight, Tuesday, September 4. Page Thre THE my 1<??5RoNTo V ;.s.`z`;Z'[z s:z;L.a ;-5:5. Hitherto under the Liquor Control Act. con. of any form of .. liquor has not been pc1'mit.tcd in rc<,.r,i- ~ muntul rm-.-. and cantr.-ens in Cam- udu. except in those of the permanent 1'(."r-e-4 volved may be sold beer, except at special 1nes.< dinners and on other ' ' n(`('!WQ71Q Wihfl 1'\'1!\\Y hf! . . I Only m0mbc1*;< of the rcglment m-]