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, 1 1 _ ' TUmDAY_ JUNE 10, 1924

n-_iv _

- ‘ A' si‘r or nisroiiv

Evidently -the Progressives and

the other new _Liberals were not

consulted in the compilation of the new Canada Year Book just issued This yearly volume gives much

valuable information and the pre- sent issue is no exception. indeed it ls.larger than former issues and comments very interestingly

on. the facts .of history in addition to the usual statistics.

On page 447, af-ter giving some

details concerning the growth of the .boot and shoe industry in

Canada, we find the following bit- of history in connection with the

boot and shoe industryr-

Up to about 1860 the retailers

had been purchasing their stocks

mostly from the manufacturers of the United States; only u ' small quantity of Canadian made shoes

were marketed through the stores. The shoemakers at that time were

angsgedfor the most part in supplying made-to-measure boots which they delivered direct to

thoiricustomers. in 1859, however,

the import duty was raised from

13% _percent to 25 _per cent. This

additional protection proved a

stimulus to the growth of shoe manufacturing in Canada and available statistics record a con-

tinuous progress from that date to

the present, the output increasing

year by year especially in the

,medium and coaser grades. Im- ports at the same time diminished*

and an export trade was begun.

The finer grades of shoes werc

-- supplicd by the manufacturers of

§§ the. United States until about 1882 when Casadian factories began “P the production of fine shoes on a

large scale. Three years later the

total imports were only an ln- considerable portion of the con-

sumpi.ion`an`d such sales as took place indicated a last effort on the

part of the American manufactur- ers to retain the Canadian market

by granting to their customers the most fovorable prices and condi. tions."

The story continues at some

lehsth. siylns details or the srowtii ofthe industry. In 1920 the payroll of this one industry was 814.200,- 000 paid to 8,364 male and 4,866 female employees.

With this evidence before them

of the vital need of protection to .Clnadian industries the present aggregation of Progressives and

Liberals now in command at

Ottawa want to revert to conditions

Drevious to 1860 by "wiping out the last vestlge of protection!" '

During the Dast threc years

Canadian industries have been

staggering. first, under the threat

and, recently, under the carrying out of ,the threat to abolish pro-

tection. The injury already done to Canadian industry and agriculture

is lncslcuiable. What shall happen

during the remaining two years of Progressive-Liberal rule is yet to be told. Meanwhile Canada's hope lies in the general election which, lt is certain. will wipe out, not the lust ssstlxe of protection" but the wip ora.

- ---~so¢l__

A GOOD IDEA

The suggestion has been matic

that the school districts through- 0'!! U10 Province _be asked to have the lame of the district placardsd on the soiiooi iiouso. 'rim would be

a vslu‘s_blo guide to travellers and a gmd,advertlsainont»for the dis- trict. At least two schools, Norhoro and Wilmot and possibly others hsnfdiiptia aisles- una enmi- ors. when in doubt ss to the IOUIPIDIY 0! the country 'have

_ :gisdit a grostemvdlcaco. logon- orally_

llfygin-

tdritss Ma

.iystem we will be able to maintain

NOTES BY Ti-IE WAY

l W-lroleas telcprapily has been jitlcltly followed by the WIIBIBBB

'.eleph0ne. it was so recently as .B98 that Marconi, then a more ,outh_ks'we may say and quits uu- inowg to fame. gave his 'rirst privatg cxhibition of wireless .oiegrapiiiug iii' Eiisiuii-i. lu loci .he international yacht race was re-

ported by the Marconi system tcross the Atlantic. And only the other day Marconi was talking by wireless -telephone direct to his igent in Sydney, Australia from i’oldhu in Cornwall, England. That .vas on Sunday. June 1. His speech was broadcasted and was dis-

_lnctiy heard by ,Mr. Fisk, the vlarcooni agent in Sydney, and was ilso heard by Mr. J. H. Thompson n Montreal. -

” Marconi announces that he has yreat hopes from the "Beam" .vireless which he is now perfect- ing. ln broadcasting as at present practised the message goes in all lirections with equal force. The “Beam” restricts it to one direc- tion, and the message goes straight is a beam of iight to its intended lestination. lt also calls for much ess electric force than the system ieretefore in use so that one-tenth _if a kilowatt will do the work for which twenty kllowats are now 'equred. Marconi confidently pre- licts that commercial wireless eiephony across the Atlantic is coming very soon. "And as soon is we begin operating the 'Beam'

_elephcide communication by wire- less to all parts of the world," he

lays.

W-ill-lam Marconi was born at

Jologa, italy, April 25, 1874. the ion of an italian futher and an

of .Quote ea- u.o'_

YOUR HEART

l have been very much interested

in the different methods now in

vogue for, eaamiiiing ths.hea& ,.3

For instance tile tsiiiiig ,itiio

blood pressure 'during cihite but, ai'ter a hurried walk, or ligalnégiter the recelving.of depressing ucws. can nil so change the readings that they are not worth much in trying 'to ascertain the strength of the heart.

Then the slight murmur that is

so often found in growing boys and girls often alarms parents. -lt is of no significance whatever.

And then you naturally ack what

about real murmurs? What about ii heart where the valve does ’t close quite properly, and thus title heart, has to pump twice, that extra blood that has Jlcwed back through the small leak?

As the United States and Canada

were so far from the seat ol activi- ties during the war, medical offi- cers were not allowed to take a chance on a heart with a murmur.

Accordingily good rugged fellow/s,

working every day in the week. many of them engaged in athletics, were rejected on account of a heart murmur.

What about the European nat-

ions?

Well. some of them were hard

put for men and had to send every body that could carry a rifle. never- thelez-is they soon learned that many oi' these men with murmurs, show od no more distress tlian other men under the same conditions.

Now this should -be ol' grunt com-

fort to you if you ha/ve been told that you have s heart murmur, and have perhaps been rejected not only for the army but also for insurance,

lit simply goes to show that if

you -keep your entire -body in good physical condition, see that you get proper food and a reasonable amount of exercise, that you shouldn’t really worry about your heart.

Because if your body is in good shape your muscular system will be' likewise in good shape .and no ycurl heart which after alii .ls only muscle| -although not under thc control of the will-will likely be strong en- ouuh to take care of you all right.

to that of Thomas A. Edison, who

is now half-way along in his 78th.

his age and with some 400 patents already secured cannot be expect- ed to add many more to the list. Marconi is 28 years younger than he and what new wonders he may

Liquor smuggled from Canada ln-

to the United States causes troub- le to Uncle Sam these days but that is only half the trouble be- tween tho Doinlnion and tho Re- public. Uncle Sam's people not only want our whiskey but. they are stealing our water by whole- sale. By their drainage canal at Chicago they are turning the waters of the Great Lakes into the Mississippi lowering the level of the water in Canadian harbors and all along the St. Lawrence. Amd hy s big dam in the State of Maine they are divertflng niliich water from the St. John River into their own River Penobscot. so that New Brunswick lumbormen have not enough left to float their logs. ln vain the latter cry “Stop thief!" and appeal to the Interna- tional Waterways Commission. Protests mddo to Washington fall on deaf cars, So the stolen water goes along with the smuggled whiskey amd Canadian rights are undergoing emforced llqiiidsition. lt isn't neighborly, that sort of thing.

it is ominous for the King

Government that evory general election these days turns out thc party in power. In England, France. Germany, Ontario, Prince Edward island and Newfoundland the result was the same. Two more tests are near at hand in South Africa and in British Columbia. ln the first of these the Smuts Govern- ment, which deserves to succeed. is reported to be in peril. The Oliver Administration on the Pacific coast, if half that is charg- ed against it is true, deserves de- feat. '

The King Government, when

first formed had just two men of

outstanding obi?y in it, Fielding tand Gouin. lhc of these had the lsoiid support of, bla province be- hind him. Both these sblo minis- ,tsrs are OIL# 1°*-|015 We Of, them gout 'of'tlio`doverntnaot, the other disabled. Those that

mah m°u‘°"~ At "ny yea" °f lion soc. notwithstanding all our 1188 his filme BS M1 ll1V°l1l0l° and Hllfmethods ot' examination, blood pres- electriciuu stands now only second‘s\1re hnnllanscs, stethoscoiie and

lthe cardiograph tracings of the

:the whole matter is just this. | -How do you feel? Do you get out

much work ns tho other fellow? l |mean ordinary niiinual work with

lout ettiiig out oi' breath sooner;

ihg

Shriners Ha_vs_ Gam,

holed For Half a \-_ , Century :

.___ .

THE NOBLBS of the Mystic

siiriiio will iioid their Goidos Jubilee in Kansas City. althougls, dcoordtng to the Star of that city, the order was founded on septem- ber 32, 1878. How the extra two years are accounted for is no doubt a secret of the order. 0n_e of the most extraordinary ' thing about it ls that for several yearn, if not indeed for many years, the Shrine was an insignificant organ- ization. unknown even to the greaft majority' of Masons. The flrsft temple was in New York, and the meetings were merely an excuse for -the, oonvlvialitles of Billy Florence and s number of kindred spirits who were the charter mem-

bers. Then suddenly the Shrine gan to grow. It spread rapidly a' has now a membership of six hundred thousand, made up of 160 temples. The members are mostly Americans and Canadians though

onry is strong. The greatest growth

Author, actor and dramatist. som, Albany. N,_ ig, ,iuiy ze, last. Died Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 1921. Founder in Americaof the Order the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, F. and A. M.

Hut there is another claimant

for the honor, Dr. Walter H. Field- ing, of New York, in- whose hand- writing ls the first complete ritual of the order, the manuscript de- claring that lt was written by Dr. Fleming for the purpose of ol- tablisbing the order in the Western Hemisphere. an official investig-

was born in February, 1847, and heart beat' me great thing abwtltion lnadelsome years ago by the

Slirlners ended in the conclusion

YSBY- ECUSOYI ill Still W0l`king but 8t'of breath emily? -Can you do asithat there were two founders and

that the honor should be shared by Billy Florence and Dr. Fleming.

~ \

|t an he does. |

l believe vnu can see mv point -A M'|'|°l¢"'lI °°l¢"|P¢l°"- ~

1 This does not mean' that you will

in search ol' a gift to give the king

10 people are often not as apontsu

and whitoi

paraphernalia, sigffs, tokens. etc.,

tion of a beautiful and ancient or-

ost ssciloss of the rltnsl indicates

illustradosllre mind both and the lfasoaie

and-~~as»¢

".,. _

/ .' ¥t,i'i'§-;

HAPPIEBT Sl-'DRTBMAN iN ENGLAND.

Lord Derby, owner of Bansovlno,

winner of the greatest ol' all turf classics, the Derby Stakes. This was the 141¢t renewal of the h'g- torlc race and although iinstltutsd by the Derby family It is 137 years since the House of Derby has owned a winner in this race. Lord Derby

it is understood the idea is in- was A.D.C. to- his father when the for you whether General Dyer act- fectmg umm- gong"-ge, were Mu. latter was Governor-Gener`ai of ,ed rightly or wrongly. whether bel

Canada from 1888 te' 1893;. Hs has was guilty of an atrocity or n$i c ll

- had a brilliant career In t c Grena- shall ex ress m own op on.

M the order has taken place m d er Guards and wig formely Brit. Speaking with fullydoliborntlofl Bild the DRB! lWBDlY-wid YGHFS. 101' |11 ggi., Amgggudof 1° Frm” .mg 3”. knowing the whole of the evidence 1901 the total niembhrshin was rotary for war in the coalition elven in this we I sriucsr my

only uiigiitiy in excess of co,oo0. Cabinet ef 1910-18. l-Wd Derby li "’°‘7.’ "‘“‘ G°“°““ Dy" ““d'"

___ 0,, “,,,,,¢,,,,¢h of Ms "ne, me grave and exceptional circumstanc.

Earidom having been created in

. _upon

W"° F°“"d°d "‘° °"d°"7 1485' ly punished by the Secretary of

only rioi-ence, the popular B0yS Drivgn and I need ssswfly any i nays °°"‘°°'“"~ ‘° =°“°'““” ““”°“°“ '° - ‘§'.‘i1i‘”°i‘.w°¥i‘Z.§’;ii ".i§§2"‘3.7.§‘“§3.“-§‘.. have _been the founder of the m fore yum Hume, c0mm|m,a~_ - Shrine, and on his tombstone in i._ _ The jury agreed with the judges; Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. is (Canadian Press) opinion as it found for General this mScr|pti°m_ WlNNll’l<)G, June 9. -“Could O’Dwyer by eleven votes to one

4 tiny farmcr iii Ontario have made a and awarded him a verdict of

success of his farm if he ran it thc

William J. Florence way many Western farmers ran General Dyer, after the Amritsar

theirs? How could a cowless, chickenless, sowless farm be made

farmer of Turtle Mountain, at the Mortgage Association meeting.

“Our.educational system is work-

ing the wrong way," he declared "We pay big taxes for higher edu- cation and we are educating our boys off the farm instead of on it. l know, because l've got two that have been educated off it."

furiiicr. free from debts and worry. Mr. Wills -said, and lookcil the

chickens on the farm meant in act-

purchase of ii cow in 1916 because

living. The woinaii of the house had looked lifter the cow and

eo". th h M _b _ on th was stricken wi`tl,i‘_hia fatal iilnosa. ,M10 !§L‘}“°;’ _d,‘:mg:“'h:: :|.e:b=;\'utr:iIilsi&n.t»na ;.iii».- n; train. no im ii amuue of uocooo to as mm

ae; 'hl:Ep:=::.?1l,v;,:_°'" You ‘Tm its antiquity. ... C." _ u ‘ t Y::°"l:°:mm:;"°d Ti .xmmhat Your irth-stone b s pearl, which "Florence was `s"hoted actor. Mm in . 9|” “usd ...mic om mn

mass halts and ion iir _ ' rm ‘mm U mo lhmgmmm flaming was a noted llll°l|° sud the Now," which seemed s

- rout iuosy ooim an lim sins' '°"°“‘f~ *"4 " 'NW ‘ff "N *limi* highly inappropriate not to

manifests mm ' _ui 'tmp doltldfod.

workin

-Klng's Bench by Mr. Justice Mc-'

to pay anywhere?" asked Richard Government and informed that Wills. successful thousandacrc there was no further employment

JURY FINDS HE ACTED RIGHT- L.Y IN AMRITSAR AFFAIR

LONDON. Juno 9. -Outspokeu

condemnation on the indian Gov- ernment's action in punishing Brig- adier-General Dyer for the suppres- sion of the Amritsar riots by order- ing troops to fire on the crowd was made today in the Court of

Cardio. Hs was summing up in a libel action brought by Sir Michael 0'Dwyer, formerly leutenantgov ernor of the Punjah._ against Sir Sankaran Nair, an eimember of the Government of india, on ac count of statements contained in the latter's book “Gandhi and Anarchy". lu the course of the trial s good deal of evidence con cerning Dyer’s action was given, but he himself .was not called as it was stated that he was hopelessly

lil.

Justice McCardie dealt at length

with Dyer’s conduct and reminded the jury that it must remember that grave evils some times de- manded grave remedies.

He continued: “Ths question is

es acted rightly and in my opinion

this evidence he was wrong-

State for india. lt is my view,

£500 and costs.

shooting was removed from his command in india by the Indian

for him. The Army Council con- curred in this action. Consider- able popular agitation took place against it and the Morning Post raised a popular subscription of over £26,300 for Dyer.

The libel action has taken 26

days to try and over 150 witnesses gave ovidence here and in india.

No other lifc equalled that ofthe The coat of the case is estimated.,

at between £15,000 and £20,000. -

pert. "We don't become million-li _.---_¢-o-o-i-- li

Just to show what cows andiis hangars at`Camp Borden wasf

destroyed by fire Friday night, the:

ual cash he told of ii man whogi Roy” (ygnndian Air For-ee hers has. olrciimstaiicrs had forced into the been adv.|wd_ An gif mechsnic,|

- A. nrudioy, or 341 Kinsswn wad-.

he coiiid not ninke grain psy hisvroronte, who was sleeping in tho|

hangar, had a narrow escape from|

death. lie got out through ll

| 0 chickens and since that tiinc had window 3|-adiey is expected tal

yet give to the world, or what theIgxlgnlfggél|Za1:z:k‘:“tb‘;:l\;;t ";`ol:’l;‘_‘:I‘;| Objection has been taken to the gxltlaideggrzglg c(l)l:'dml‘:]f:,y illlxlédggg recover although gevnreiyh bunlnlng. The Largest Direct Handler of Silver Fox Furs in the -World.

., i 9 9 - ` _ _ _ ’

‘f°"“ Wl" be "ke “ °““‘;‘°" ‘;f1“_uut uiouu una do uii the fmiiiiury.°°m:‘°'.'. fi°°"°"°;‘ 2'- °*;’a§’::;§;s4.pq0 iii trio sunk. ',f,‘2,‘f,,h“,,'}g'}{,°.,' Rg;.i°cunudiui. Air Judge at international Exhibitions, Montreal mis Toronto

°°“'“'Y *'°“°" W” °““ °“ Y "“ “linings or mo witiiout being ufmid '"4 1 0 P“YS"°““ ° - "lhere is a better opportunity For-ce, were built by the impsriuil - f1°‘l>°l0d|Y Htwmlli- 1° '=°“1°°l“l'°- Of >'0llr heart. 101' li 18 “Sorted thai- Masonry for the young man today who (government wmwug, cos; to cg". Also Judge at Boston and -Muskegon Shows, 1020.-My Score Gard

”__'**°"_"" has no playground, and that the xagffi la; \§;‘§:" Shu* tger-°‘°:°;` ada. T he damage will nnothbe 6°” Wm' EV°"Y F"-

Q-0-O-Ood » . . S R ,all [mile _ Th fthg ru uit

. . imma lslgnerelynkhf iplatigrlluninzf out that it was possible to buy im- Lftgaet b;,:a“::cg|-w|ngd, but a -,,444+¢o¢+qooeo»

Sglggtlgng | “°“S- W" “ “ ° “S i>rovcd hind with sood build-lure on mmtgry court or inquiry is sitting moo-5-tt. _

ing. for Florence was a bon vi nt. it lit very low prices. at Camp B0,-dm, |n an endeavor to - 1

7°” a capital entertainer and an xii- H0 §“KH°S‘°‘| UN’ f|"“"°‘“l |“'~°l'- clear up this point. agement of those services was

- - cstsshould iiisl-io it their business. much more caps e D

S wma' M pmcucaf §’k°:'lAl;F“rte:t; to go into the iiiim-lgration end of ` F the vm-lou., dgpgrtmeiilts of thieso

I ly it WM in B apr 0 ev y a the ”r°m°"‘" Th” lhmx W d° W" services than either the Senate of *° the Shrine was first launched. for to bring good people and settle . Canada or me Hmm, of Commons

“ner the “°"°"'” \'°t‘-‘fn "°m them °" th” Impmved “rms and G.N.R. of Canada and we alaojcredit them

_'__ lie suggested that the leaning com- ' --

vp ,mm the “rm into me “gm abroad the following statement punk” must have plenty of Buch A ____ with being on the alertércnlouténg

Three roses Krew on a single stein: was issued:- fm-me nm; th” wuid afford to mn ' (Special to Tho Guardian) 0'" “HY dl“dV“m“3`° h' _ And then se the l`0l\'i0S “me 0"” "Tho Order of the Nobles of the at very. 'low prices and go to some VANCOUVER. B- C-- 59"” 9- "_ ”°""°° “;°“ld if ""‘:\; by 3:92,!

' “lilhlf Mystic siiruie is un ameriuuri "‘°“bl° in vicious lust the right Strom: nrotests huge been tonnsazl- ?;‘;“*d;’;ar{‘§\‘;':|'§sf “‘ 5”"

in seiirch of li gift they passed by kind of men. t ed to Ottawa rogar ing il o a ac ii ‘ ~

. institution which uses Oriental th P m Deaung with me Canadian gov.

th.um‘ 25:; ldsngaeiiagixeofglho ganigdlnliz Willlmlli M9l'°l"\“t bM“f|“°»S':‘h°

And there stood the roses iii a ring, (or its own purpose. The motives that you had in umm two men B Government Merchant Marine and Bffiillh C°‘Umb|l1 Ulm ‘lf and U' But the buds were smiill and weak 0| muse who m.|g|,m¢ed the Sh,.|n9_ cnmbhmuon wh_|ch,_wns pecuuarly um ¢~/mmdmn National R,,||w|,y_ sae l:daiiutf§(i;ti‘i'i;ii;il-Iii; Ixisnxadtggnvlcénin-

lllld SUNG. Th Timber lndustriun Council, ro- P 99 WB ' _

With scant perfume on thc desert ;‘zy“:t?:’:";';:;T;’ argrflglcknrsg fmud [0 'mind an 0'5" mill- W°U|d prc‘:ren-t"ng the largest business in-flnaltnilflulld "fill: ?fm;‘hwC°|“"\;’:;*

sir. ' siuwsl to Masons. . . t t ttti Province. in u resoiii- im' fi- ' ° W I 0 H fi “'10 '

with any certainty, hut from the lfxsnimzes gmt In M opmon the lledly that the lumber industry

So the iairlos bros-thcd on the roeoe eharacwl' 0! me 3°”u°m°” wh" The F|°r¢,,¢" western mpanmems of uw Cam, whitch tisltnie \tiron;ior and mooti lm.

thi-ee, _ ° | M M 1 d th C _ por an n us ry n o prov nee

And turned them round to the mst! “Footed 21:? 3122"" M; ugmé - :ann §:;'l‘:::&l ;;"“v:’a;: "ee-.h;:_ has boen greatly beneilted through

morning sun; - we ee We ca “ V y 5 What early popularity was earn- amy and Gmcim-my mugged ,md the co-operation of the Canadian

When lo! they saw in a mystery, U16? WGN “Bod for llllli-l'i0niC ratht “d by uw shun” was largely due M8 capable or hammnz any sim., Government Merchant Marine and The withered three grow into one; or than for esoteric or historical to the popularity ot Florence who‘non wmoh may -me or develop mr various instances can be citod /H111 011! Wlllil H l‘|Cl1 and irhsrunt Durposem th d 1 " me mmm of mmm" tn Hmm, where orders have been secured

A I h bloom! d "Noble Florence who can can 3"" 0 "gmt 3 "rid :°“"°d‘°“ Uf columbh .. through the instrumentality of this .

l t s_ air was lille with rare per- ' __ B |110. 0 W-18 0 W io success The Céuncu 'uw' ‘mb mud' organization. Some of these orders

mme; tainly be said to have assisted in by his wus’ Mm Malvina Pray “tempts to _bring ld-' 'canadian were tbtained at .timeswhen they (My ‘_v .

so med one fdoim mia three that mlxhmung the” '°“'“"”' W" 9 Littcll. who was one of the Pray Government Merchant Msrlne and we” muy “°°°“"7 1° ""3 mm' ~""“ M*-f

ronpe n s r ns. noted actor. and many of those as- M t th C dl e N U I mu ber lndustry of British Columbia. ' " _

Became their gift. and it lllcased sochted with mm belonged go th, tha em' note: ihncen' Together ma, &:“B;|:,m at °;;m“_ which means that they were vital- (1 - O ,

the king. BY BDDBIPG ll molly plow. ly necessary to the working popul

?____,>____ same profession. lt is not difficult some of which she wrote' notably Blritinnh Columbia IiiiAmber'3tnd Shin- mon of um Pmvmce'

‘° "9 Wh’ °“° " “med ‘B _ h° "The Yankee l-lousekeepsr" and g,‘;”,x|‘,`\'g";h':n,_'.s;:°;" u?e“'m:: the inauguration of

_ ~ should have selected the jewels -.The "Ish Boy and the Yankee her 'companies opsnmm in Brmsh Qovommgm M

‘md °°"“"‘°° °' "'° o"°“m*- Girl." in which they took the tm., Columbia in a letter a copy of .lumwr

' ,' roles, Florence being assisted in "hm" h” 5°" f°"'"d°d W u* ;I||,|:¢,:nd"u,

°"“° '°'” *"° '“*~ this sud other ii-iss psi-ts ii iii P""“° "‘“'"°" °' "“° ”°“‘""°°' M num

y s ierc

JUNE 10.-You probably like to __ i _ delightful-bgque. The highest cgm.`|:l:;; ::t2£;:e::d':‘;°f?5l;"'at?e1=_

get to the bottom of things. pre- Tm’ 3°‘"’l°d`°""""'°" "‘° W’ edy roles i the literature of the ed meeting lt was ferring to arrive at a truth tliat turesque Arab with his tent. and mum, ,"6 ,eu 'nh M apmon “nt

does not please you rathe tha ti i - B Mme' ' and out the mlm t ul' V1? no the holy cty ofcloeca. together gy, and he Wal I llmons 3|, ment of the

m k i fn " Y°“ with su um surrounded it sud the Luc,” 0--|-,.i“,,,. n me umm. ville éhtly

s e money. t w pr bsbi be _ through some solid workoor elitsr r°“'|°° 'meh n ”’m°d' "mn" cast of the revival of "The 52°

priso, rather than in a speculative *"7 *PP°°|°d 1° 15° *°"°"~ 7° Mm Rivals " in which Jose ' way. independent in thought and the whole world"was a stage and vm. 'Ann An" “gh;°"°;”n' action, difficult to turn aside when g|| the ,some .¢¢°"_ ' n' You have sot your heart on striving "H lm od, I d Dm' "’|’°“°d Wm’ MW” VU" :it some psi-ticular gmt .pwtnbiy ° “W” °° °*°° "7 "°' and Frederick-Paulding. it was in s keen sense of humor, though you “""° "4 'm"°"'° ‘°"‘"'°' Th’ the second ssaaou’s run of this

ure not of the frivolous md. Julie ritual is evidently the free transla- m°,,|,|, ¢,,,,,,,,,, nm

unanimous

the depart-

lt would bo a

the

of our would

and

easy

ii*

_ ; ' ‘ ,'-- f _ ' _,Vg " ' r _

l `, ` " M ` ` e o 'I Y’ '- 1' " 'U' *-i"‘ 93' " ~ 7 i'.'».;'.‘ 1 _.

Dismissal ot ,

Dyerlteoeives g ~“ M `

Coiuiemnatioh, nl A 1

- G mn is ruiuiit

_ ' .

J do not claim the ability to road the future any more than

any Other man who_msii9s a study otcoiidltiona in his psrticuiui- iino, -but it I were asked for a statement a_s to the poasibmueg I Sliver Fox farming forthe next live years."iny conscientious o io |011 Would bo. that we are in for s 'period qf gregtiy- increazfi prosperity and better prices -for Silver_l,l‘ox furs than we has seen during the past two or three years. - , °

Anyone who has studied the fox lndustry the last twent

years must know that Europe has been the great outlet for-°Silv y Fox lure, and that all the world’s records for pelts (which by ti?- way have been captured by Prince Edward lslepd rgiged fo: pelts) were made at theggrest London auctions. These it found their way to Austria, Russia, Germany, and France if S 1914 to 1920 these countries have been practically out of :lin market. New Germany, Russia, Austria and Fmnce are a ie active in their demand for Silver Fox fura. 'llhe Germans ga D the largest buyers at tho January Lampoonh “iq ,endmg ff Price Of S005 Skill! “D 50% above the » previous auction sales

il s. Germany also was the largest b S held 5 month later. “nr Ft um Danish “I”

This is good news for the fox rancher, _

er market and steadily increasing demand mldltnggizsnlhrvg, yoers. The United States is also demanding great nuinibemeof Silver Fox furs. Thus market conditions are being ci-em d which will take care of all the Sliver Eox lure that can be 8 duced, ut prices tint will yield u prom ten times gram, ¢'f,;° any other farming proposition one can engage in, n

.lf you intend to take advantage of this

would be wise to start your ranch t-his fall sgdnglslg yfyzl: ' " 7 arrangements at once

for the purchasing of breeding stock, sus

1 avoid disappointment in -securing the lcind and quality of foxes neces- sary to make for sure success. ‘

Owing to 'my eaten.

sivg connections in the fur lndustry of this province, I believe I nm _ in a better position than any other man here to advise and select for you the kind_and qual- ity of breeding strains that the Nr markets of the world demand to- , day.

Every fox l sell is

scored by me and my score card goes with lt. l'also take particular pnins to see that mat- ings arc satisfactory as to blood lines, etc.. and 'that the markings are carefully proportioned, To ranches that require a change oi' blood my services will be psrtlcu. - lsrly valuable. iis I am i in a Position to buy for 'them almost any desln sble strain or typo,

Book early and avoid disappointment.

W. Ghesier S. Mclure

i l

the

liast

la g

l of su orvising

favorable opportunity."

I'll

‘ DW!! INK 1

erchant the .\

sales to

Gollerninent

Services to

_//,. ~ '

sorvlos of/this agency

natjsoslinas 6

of hsiulanoa.

~' t--

States shippors to secure space for parcel shipments. Consequently ono of the most useful features of which we cali attention of ithe Senate of Canada to is the amount of good that could bo done by re- presentation to the Minister of Marine of the 'necessilty of continu- ing tlie service of -thfese ateamers to Australia. New Zealand.*Chiua. :ind if possible. india. We speak only of what we know, and .that is. the present westem management of ltho Canadian Government Mer- chaiit Marine have always been willing to cooperate in any way with tho lumber industry in open- ing -out new markets. and we de- sire -to bring to your attention the advisiihility ng every eifoiit. being made 'lo not only keep this present services. but extend them at any

_ J ~ i

Olin(

osmosis#

r .lv-,-I' si” .ii »'<t~¢

1m'_ .

_ 1