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1929' - The can/\l<Lo'rTl~:‘rowN oil/xlzni/W

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anadlsn Press)

_ |N1lNA'I‘I0NAL LEAGUE

All ‘ies postponed, rain.

~ l

{A'l.`l0NAL LEAGUE _

' R H E

Pltiizxt ... --. .so .... 4 6 2 C1110 1... .». ... .\. 9 15 2 , Bath- Bill, Kremer, Dawson Hemsls Lucas and Gooch.

RH

9

ui

on-[11

S1. Ill ~.. ... ».. ...

Chic .-. ... ... ... 3 10

Bsulea-Alexander and Jonnard;

Melon and Gonzales.

Nedilork at Bostos and Brooklyn

at Pladelphla, postponed, rain,

`AMER!CAN LEAGUE

R H E

Deir! no on H. sn ...1 5 1 souls o 5 o

Blpflel-Uhie Ind Phillips; Og-

den, Soffmal arl Schang.

R H E

CMKU -so "sen on ...I0 15 0 Clevlnd ... .. . 0 0 4

n¢q1¢-Ik!!!-l and Autrey;

Shale, lhllosly and Harder, Grant null Hiatt-

Hlddphil It New York._ post-

pani; rsln. "

Eton at Washington, postponed,

D01!

l I

V _AMEBIIAN Ass0c1a'rloN

Mgsllllnapoils :#-

Cty 4; Indianapolis, 0.

aetsuuvml V

liiwlllkee l‘Loulsvllle,il. _

Attlolumbul ' ` .`

lt. Paul, Columbus. 4. r

AtTolodo:

ilinnes i I: Toledo, L

FEDING ALUE OF POTATOES F Llvs: sjrocx

l' *__

U! llwli Us Fryer. Anlrnll Has-

hqndry whim, S E. F. Ottawa.

In y I of sbusriant _not-atc crops

mer, 5 enerallya surplus of small 'gym potatoes which are not needed' for human consumption.

mug fe most ctrtalnly the culls of the p¢to crop, but since there is a geherj tendency to grade to a high-

sr stixdard in iars of Dlwly. they are 1 most ca s of such s. quality |l'iat'hey could tery well be used for hu consumltion if necessity de-

mll3;l_ `

utillzetioil of these inferior

potion; consitutes a problem whih is dealt with by the live stock

zeeer. in veafl heknows that

psctioe to hi live stock

chap potatoes

Bef Gattle in n,tu1aq chann ol dose potat tiee‘ they ar Ho ver this

pos`%iilty of oth classes rawipotatoes

amd! amonn

ere are

wh h stotk

reel to im winter

of cartel’

latter class b0f0’l`0

of surplus potatoes, it is good farming feed them to and so market the as beef or pork. pigs seem to be thc

for the utilization and in actual prac- most often used.

nes not exclude tho

eedng potatoes to stock, and in fact quite often f0d in

to dairy cows.

general ways in

are utilized in live First as ‘a BIND suoculence durinlt

and. secondly. HS fp take the Dime li ration. In the

potatoes are cooked Care must be taken

discard all water the potatoes. This

to have poison-

and so it should bc

off before leedlnl- are usually fed to they. are thus fed as png 01 the meal vel‘Y B004 Ili” U'

\|89d

and

oanbe fed to eithli' In this way they ent ` feed durins gf winter when soarcsat. One PN'

raw potatoes is not belted in to

When fed in excess

soourinl. This scour- so severe in some

caused the death

J* E . 2 ` _gi l_r5_§§_§

“ S 5.

eats and UDL _This

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2E\='lBE$ TO EENKE A PESSlMiST'----.

*Nikos Ml(-iur-V as \uo2sE-' `\‘\-\\i~il< c>F l0.>l>GE Flicks

!§sr.='s.... lil ii

`\'l-\iZOL§Gl-\ YDSE COLORED '

rr lzoslusou, Q wists /tau/rosie `i‘\-\E EIZCIJKINN @3003

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.ure ahve A

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i

With the season undcr way, Pre-

sident-Mannfzcr Wilbert Robinson. of ihe Bl'ookl_\'n Robins. is still hop- ing in large chunks that his ball club will prove far hsttcr than it looks on pflpcr. 'I`hc fellows who watched the club in exhibition games down in Florida couldn‘t, become fnthllslastic ovcr the chances of the Robins in this ycal"s gallop, despite Uncle _l'tobbio`s radiant cptilnism_

With the signing of Dazzy Vance.

the prospects brightened 11 trifle, but it was still difficult to find any- one who would vcnturc thc predict- ion thui the Robins would take the National Lcuglie like Grant took Richmond. ‘

Robbie is. of course. happily op-

timistic. It‘s n tough task to make Robbie admit that there are clouds which do noi have silver linings. While its no'.\' a number of year since the silver linilig has been in evidence to the Brool-:lril inns, the robust Rob- bic is still smiling, rind, in view of the fact ho is one or the most like- able mcn in thc' pastime, many fans are hoping wilh him. But it all seems so ilsclcfs. alas! It may be that the Robins are :l bc-tier boil team than lnsl. year, hut it looks as if they'll still have to go some distance before

By QUIN uau, ~

rcs Lucio/ Haze; A also

FOR YOU!

..._ » la' V ~*

Plrcueia l_\\.¢l; _ _ , -_

been/.1 j. _ F

l _- I _ ' _ ' ,Z3 ‘Q \

~ ' _ = , "\ _ "-21 _

i i_ _ jf » &;=.';‘.-11,1* i 1

' ' &‘: I-Q 1- _ "`V *pl I I "A`§:_ l V _-_.Vs ' _

" ` M .\ Z' "~* ' T" ` A L ~/'

»>. . ll.-,l!`___4_" . f I

“E suites muah us Dsuvslzs. _ON-E _v/laces sAlAl2~/ _lu A \uur=,ei.is».lzlzo\u_ sg

K w `_ ~..

- so ' <._` ~`

_ ‘-sv _ , -.»~..

|929- “Wil l»c.':!ur.'» Sylilluaio, I

lhcy bring a pcnnurit 'nolnc to the folks.

Vance will undoubtedly be as good

this year as he was last, The manage- ment had to dig deep to satisfy him

lon his salary demands, but wltiiout lhim the Brooklyn club would have lbeen a deplorable mess. With him ltliey will win some ball games, but

lhardly enough to cause the experts Ito blush over earlier predictions.

Robbie, lnore’s the pity, doesn't

seem to have s. much stronger team than he had in 1928. when he finish- ed sixth. It.'s true that he has Wright. who was once a star shortstop with the Pirates, but there is no telling whether or not Glenn will be a real asset to the club, At Clearwater, .where the Brooklyn team did its con- iditioning, Robbie was still saying that the injury suffered by Wright, when 'he bounced against a brick wall dur- ing a basketball game. was sure to interfere with his usefulness as a bali

lplayer. and that Dreyfuss had no ,right to trade him to the Robins for Potty and Rlconda under the circum- stances. If Wright can get into the -mixing. and will play the game like he did in 1927. he is sure to be a big

_help to the Robins this summer. It

lives a mean mess. at best, and 1t‘s tough that Robbie had to be the one

HE HAS Ti-l' REP OF EEIN' o'~.= Tl-\' Mosw- \.\\<\;/leafs claouis. lu e-#»S.EfeALVl_- dl

Zia

'lf-i bleak illllaln siglig. l-,.,_,,,,d_

.bench the Jewish boy who made

who was mixed up in it. l-le

troubles enough,

In some of the exhibition games

lplayed _by the Robins, Robbie was lusing Max Rcscnfeld io cover the :krystone corner. Max is a squattily built fellow who was in the outfield for Birmingham in the Southern League, last year and batted .3-14. It is not unlikely that Uncle Robbie will trrlnsform him into an iiificldel' to use his hitting strength and. at the same time, have a rival attract-

lion io Andy Cohen if McGraw, of the Giants. l'lasn`t definitely decided to

has

quite an impression with New Yol'k- ers last year.

Before the Robins started their

trek north, Bancroft was holding the short infield job, with Rlieil at the third corner, The last named was a .329 hitter at Atlanta in the Southern

lclrcuit in 1928 and looked capable With his regular outfielders, Robbie

'has a lot of promising gardeners working at Clearwater, and he should have no difficulty in showing heavy artillery in the tail grass positions. The pitching and catching should be much as in 1928.

So it`s difficult to give the Robins

sl. much better rating than last year -even if one wanted to do it for Rob- bie’s sake. `

ion produced very gum-l gains and no ill effects were noiircrl from the feeding of this rllianiiiy of raw po- tatoes. in allotlic: irinl at the Char- lotteotwri Experimental Station each steer was fed 25 pounds of raw pota- toes per dry during the entire fecd- ing period. They seemed to thrive well on this r-ation ana so potatoes of little or no market value proved valuable for stcers. l

Raw potatoes were fed lo one of

two sroups of pigs at the Nf\PP°\1 Experimental farm during 1924- 1925. About onc-fifth of a pound of potatoes was fed for each pound of meal consumed. The D0*-M0 fed Pls!

the summary of tho experiment, green feed was found a necenity in the economical production of pork. Riw potatoes seemed to be a fairly efficient green reed for the winter months, and thus effected good gains tt I reasonable cost. ‘ Raw potatoes were again fed to

'twine at the Nappen Farm during

‘ions-loco. The piss were fed from about 45 pounds up to 100 pounds in

qweight. One pound of raw 'potatoes

Experiment- "was fed to every W0 and One half Ways, song 'by Raymond Lawlor.

steers was fed to three pounds of meal- The P0' recitation by George Wakelin. solo for nch 1000 lawfea piss made slishtlv Israel' hy Mrs. 'rash-lu whom, sn sa- 'rhla was sup- daily gains than _those in the check drag, wp; gh", fem go Mm Anthony

ponds of nay. Wil lot: The feed cost ner round of sein Hcughey who wsisiso presented with

l was also slightly lcaw for the potato

fed lot than for the chg9k lot. Thus

produced cheaper gains, and from

tho feeding of raw potatoes produced slightly larger gains. and these gains were made at slightly lower cost,

In summarizing this article on the reeainc or potswes to live mek it ls found that: .

Cooked potatoes are usually fedlto

swine and when care is taken to drain of all cooking water they seem to produce good gains, and these at a reasonable oost.

Raw potatoes can be fed to, either

cattle or swine in which ease care must be taken to regulate the qsun- tity fed, since excessive feeding will produce severe scouring.

When fed in moderate quantities

potatoes fed.

SPRING PARK INSTITUTE-011

the evening of March the 28th the members of the Spring Park Wom- en's Institut/e mst at the home of Mrs. Robert Wakelin. The meeting was called to order by the President of the Institute. Mrs. John Mc-

wss then rendered conjlstlng of a violin `selection by Mr ._ 'Anthony Haughcy. reading by Miss Eileen

e. beautiful violin case by Mrs. Char- l,les Ways. Mrs. Haughey made a very

Cluigan. A very pleasing program

fitting reply, thanking all the mem- bers for their kind consideration.

Following is the address.

To Dear Mrs. Anthony Haughcy.

Dear Mrs. Haugheyz-

'I'hLs being the occasion of our

reglilari monthly traveling of thc Spring Parl: Women's Institute. which we always look forward to with so much pleasure. not only be- 'cause of the enjoyment we have in knowing we are doing our bit for the good of our community, but ai- so for the getting together in a so- cial vlly.

This evening we have an especial pleasure in taking the opportunity to present to you is small token of our gratitude for the many occasions

lyou have so willingly contributed to lour enjoyment by giving us slectlons on your violin.

Bo in conclusion we wish you to

please accept this gift not for its in- trinsic vallle. but as a mark of our sincere gratitude and deep apprec- lation.

Signed on behalf of the officers of

the Sprint: Park Women's institute: Mrs. John Mcduigan. Presd_: Mrs. L. Al-blng. Vice Freed: ~ Mrs. N,

Whitlock, Seo. Trees.

____.__.__..__._- Mr. Gordon coffin. Morell. was 8

recent visitor to Greenwich Sunday.

British- Malaya now claims a po-

Clevclalld . . . . . .. Pliiladeilihia .. .. .. ..

!;§"vL§$;{ "U 'BM _ F15 Visctgfy “sie V925. Yiiggniif Y°“th l financial conditions. The most of c_ Macganllld _ ncstcn . mm Y my mes' ma 'O “' pm' ‘ time “/21° “Si’@C“\C10" at free Der- l 'rotal~211o

Detroit . . Chir-ago - . . Washingtorl . . . ._ . .__ _

Pittsburgh . . . ._ .500

Plliladeipliia . . . . . Cincinnati . |Brooklyn . . . .._

""` " ` " ' l"-‘ V “M l voo lo o_3o~Fns. match

W " in n'l‘iip sells Prouse Bios

NEW MRF? RdTl;S bidi’ SHUT -0

Af 3- 111691011? 0! the €X0Cuti\/8 Oi. 15-mile race in Toronto on Good Fri- me hal~dle;~ l(,llg_dl_,lme¢ mmm," _

' ` ` T. Richards’

;lTdjlilnlngliltsid;eG`oBlli§§;1\tolh§l1\lL:;;;I :ly frliglsl such nlrltcd runners as Billy produced ln years. Just a few months l head in from of

for the year were appomted and mel eyno . Cmrle Sn.ll and Cliffl ago he non the 45-mile race from ws Pmmmgm

D i club looks foi'\val'd to a very acti\'c';;Tk;r' mi? llmin- one 'st»ud»em OL P;)l;,lilde.;-‘cle to Eustgnlans nmsmd -mifluuf 19115915

and pi‘ospel'o`us season. At the ali- e cs sa :Aa ‘I me diminutive: “. .el u. con Ma 4 n “eating hlm'the_t“'0 Bhd

. mm meeting’ held in the Town Haul l':nn;r tmaintalned his form until; Miles pelforxncd a feat far bcyondlgw-,ye year

the reports of the 1928 committees et lo; mi' malatbog' .hc woulfi le- ` c1'¥pcvmM0n-S' and he is muy deserving 'E3Vii'§0Ul» 91

are receivcd The club had 116 mem- pea 'i v ctory of 1.226. And he did, l 0 all the laulcls that go with such lhngalnstl senub :ers last year and was shown to be whats more' he established B re' i [1 ucmry' I 02°?" Rl 100 L0 6 in an extra 8000 common man- cord for other runners to slioot at ill ' imblmhed l}l'l846

future years, for a mark of an annual THEY CA-‘VT BEAT FATHER TIME ` ` '

cially' ItW“51"'°p°5ed"° enlarge U” race that is beaten by foul' minutcsi I . " '_-_'d"

Club I;I°“5_° °“f'"he u“ki5§'° d°“bl°“5l will take some beating. Coligratulat- C1flI'C11Ce'DClVlar_ six times winnerl - 1 -4 mesa" sue or 50°” p‘n'D°5°3' ions to the native-born son of Syd. or the Boston Marathon.. iimpcd in._‘ V- V' i .1 dances, bridges. etc. It is also Di"1'Elley Mllles, who ls sure of R loyal Friday in ninth position. This 40 .` .L

posed to extend the links froln 2.200l “_-elcome \,_.hell he l_Elul.m lo mel yea,_0ld Camlmlglm, has appwelmy ____ _. _

li]f;1ri;Sr;;’d3£?3 Z'§g:;dT;1§db;'e;;;;: Maritime, _ 1 ‘reached the end of the trail and ' pl.llm(ll| of dances and bridges* throughout. Y , . - Shcjuif' b'idmYe\anm 01.] to H_hm ln; Last mgm Zw"

the coming season bummed. l So far' the surpiise of bziséball ls* gi mlgi C1153 :Jo 1310-»tC;\ei‘;1lld bm’ l gue leading United bv 18 The following officials were electarllthc shfmmg of the Bfmon Bmv.c`7'.i V S sfcoi ' .ut is VA" £5. 8- Rodd Ufvzhm "med th”

'of course, no one takes tho Dorlgslf hind Ko nl, and it was a pitiful slglll Ol 375 and also lllgil [lll-ee ol

for 1920-30: Board oi- Dircctol's~ i seriously' bm they were gcmng "wmv lo 59,. llllll Sluggeriilg tllrollgli the l,lm_ Pre51dem"_Ll°yd G' Lens; Vue Pre' attention than the bealicalcrs. Judge ill-*il Sl\`l‘iCl1 Cl0\'»'11 U12 'BOSLOU ~*l1"3€‘YS-‘ ill tiic second match St P -5me’“» Dr' H- T' Colfmz lfessrs it Fuchs. who surprised fandom by an- T001? 31? H1301' Peflille 017110-Sfd l-D lm to so Jalnes by 420 p-ng R, gbllfjlggni/Fécligd E;‘;‘:Cui1‘:_‘eTM1_a’;{ lnouncirig he.was going to manage, tile 'regulation marathon runnintf- ‘lpendlelel-l of Et Jam” \-0115

E Ems ‘Secmtm_3; Treasumr; ml' Wi I the Braves, is sitting _pretty so far, £121 cfilrlsei up good in such eventsrll the high single and high G Cmlmh Dr. J C Simpson and l but ulllcss all signs fail the \'_'orl.t is 1 _ S C»lf~l Set Of 0011-alle all lscores of 267 and 687 respectively ' ' ‘ ' ,yet to come. l-lowever. weather llcr- Jblllli- But H ~5'I\11l0 HCC 1- fldlb” Following aio the scores v

Dr' J' A' M°°Ph°°"S ilnittlng, all attendance records should U1(-’US» Tlicrc are no worlds to COD' UNITED

i be broken to-morrow when thc Brav- ‘WCF and 11001015! mUC\1 ill bf-’ 8810071 i A. McEachern . 159 1.87

by the ccinpetlioiw Perhaps tliere‘si11» Hobbs 163 305

‘cs engage in the first Sunday base- ' ~ ' »' I _ _ ,,,

OW i ball game in Boston. The Giants get ` -lust 3 lime hit of f*U“°~ but fame- M ' T. 'Wayo . . ... "

1 ' _ ` e ` . c l ._' _

HThS

llle Dlum_ best is fic ting Claren c DeMar las

Al‘rIER.lCAN LEAGUE

Miles Fmmls His P"di°u°" ery morning to go to work and then Zlglq

l

31. 31.

>-Nr-I,§!\J

wr.: >-

nares:

'co c. _l

.333 _ _ .333 dicted that he Wfmld "fm m'~"b1“° i l`0i'mlinccs, such as marathons. are S13 JAMES M0 rlblloll ev-Pnt again and c.-:ta`ol1sli a ml, bllllg mal wllv_ of com-se Deluar lL Cameron ‘ new record. Then he failed disnlzilly lllle l-lllmws wh Ohave also been \-lc. R C'an.e,.0n ' ioftcr _thot in many f@5fS DU C811' Itnrious. has many cups and trophies l _ Camel-on

adlan, United States and Ellrop<=an to H-nlind him Q( me p;5l__ H5 gan Howatt

._

"AE: filo

1.000

raccs much shorter than the l'cl';'.ilat- the tl-'ophies and the spectators’ ap- 1 3 pm-d

2 0

r~:¢~:iz\:i»-»

in o o

W6:

2 ‘ I 2 minutes ahead of Karl Kcr-ki, thcicampaiglier, winncr or the Boston ___ __ l .200

0 5 .ooo _

""T`f`.TfN.»‘iTlOI'fl‘_1, I.Z<1.1`.fi UE

3 0 1.000 '

2 1 .GST

Rochester . . . . . . . . . _ Moiitrctll .. . . . .. .. _ ._ Jersey City ... . . ...2 Toronto _ . _ . - - . . . . ._ .C0-l Baltimore . . . ._ . . . _ -509 Buffalo ... ~ Newark . .. _ _ . Reading ._ . . .0 3 -009

l~ll-'lNs~'i»-

ocean:

P.. il-cord‘i io llic tal cl. i i l1oitil\\o»i lllela sl r=s"'i'. o\ ll ,G ml

4

7

t .6

5| “A555 H0pl~ngAg¥.m-"lst HopeAg;a~l-n S SIDE Giilfl sronrllllcllzlclmmslir

ill RFSUUS cull lim. Y

i . __-.__ |

1 When Johnny Miles won the Bloor oi’ N:<\v`York_ Tins Kuskl is one of Shakes' f“.m°“5

l Handicap, was

"U00

V _ \ been running foltmaziv years. In fact = _ ' H l =

~ ~ he runs many miles into Boston ev- s -I-0lal__2-l3-l

l ¢

- ' ` he runs right bark again. And work H R dd _»__ _

W0" L05” Johnny Miles, hero or the. iozs ll. l_lgm_ He ls ,ml a weallhy nmn,i`E_` W(;__ren _ 750 . Bmw" Maf9~Lh°“- has mmuy made 1 and tho tholisarlds who applaud i'ilnl . H Cl~a5well

good his boast. Following his start- would”-L go lo llls “ld under lrylng GL Swan __

l Narrolvan 1.aAm'E mul” V __ _ _ _ _

. 1 But the “ill to “lu lcmom- l look at lla-m with admiration when , A_ Lpendlem 22

Wlm Lost Plc( H B0 _U12 Same- E_1lflf\\-\1il€‘f1' by hh FC- Z ho`s old. and he’s old now. much old- T°l2l__2550

Boston l I .H3 Q .\elses and h s iliabilit; to finish l or than his years. But the cups and _ §T__pE'|'ER5

New York . .

Chicago . ._ .750 St. Louis -500

1,000 _ . . 130

lim m3fH'~h0I`1 €\’1’l`~1S- MUGS l>1llS83d plausc with only an .echo i'cnlainingI . _.tw __

‘UWM ami 1055 F1`1d=iY 112 1‘i1¢€d into wont give him back his youth It is H D8, i U Boston in fil'st plclcc. more than two l therefore to bc hoped that this grand .J_ Burden 3

sensational runner who represented Marathon six times, will retire on ~ll¢,tal__32.lll the Finnish-American Athletic Club ‘ his iaurels. BOWLING TONIGHT

PEACH A\D THE

our ciilaoulloolsrsrlrlosl ' 1

__ , _ _ _ Tl cll cl 1

ispeclnl to the (i-uarllllinl ‘ ;.-~.'i '.1 to .hlzi out iml>o:'tr»fif:l1s of <aldH:.U`,_m\;0 1; if iugglus 6

ooo \v/lsr-uncrron. April io--'rho new flax seed. ‘ lol peace] ms mime t 2 'S “ (mo tariff bill. whicll is being formlllizled Amrgriggn l--»-15-r ll-,forests and es. i more mlm Zim” at;1n§w°ln’hy by Republicans of the house ways pecioll_\' the shingle producers of the ln lc ls COnpa`r`md°the inoin

Subjczt to this inorniligs standing. l and means committee behind closed l iioi'zii\\'cslci‘n states. are cllrrying on arnummt lol a Lea U Mp

fdoors, and in as much socrccy as 3 lzelwistclit cuinpaifn to liar? a i"'.': ang a.; afenc ll tg E t l

. . . . . “ s s

possible, will uicvitobly tend to rc- l llicrcase to slillt out Canadian colri- l,,lU,n;ll,0nal 5601;; are S rung ‘l li»i‘ ~l.i r - ~ ` ’

B if ' R - 1;;:if..;“.;i;'.‘:;_'§_.__"l;;i'.;.:;°;':_fi:“lf“:if'°»i rr

a our S et( fe- ' l 1., ...lieu - ; lil es on ...ling es uill be _sharply in- world Courts lm? national

ural countrlfs into the United Stat- ci‘ca.°.c<l. Tlic shingle nlcn of the ,md dl_atmamen or 1 H

i . 2. l, ll n

(Special to The Guardian)

war veterans and their v.‘i'fcs and

told \'ll'rivc'.l at Halifax Saturtlay by

piccs of tllc Britisli Empire Service

night loft for their destination 3

number who have had pro\'ious

from various trudcs in the old colin-

. . _

F. " :.g lc ':"'_*iT_ to- . ' ' _' T .' 1.' '_ '

ment Indicated l . ' ' - I V' ni -#_ cc in at dau

iaoylimong leaders of th S nat. and c 1 post a package of slnrlgles to dl ml_,___, them for iii/=

» A

° ‘ m mb r Cf °°“3‘°“‘ ‘ or the student and th"l>0`i'.icla-n

HALIFAX' Aplll 22____F0l.l>. Brlllsh Wnl‘e exact rates are ho* k..o\\n it l lcd '='~‘ nl ac o 1* .el mcse glmdlm., wud] H5 lil,

ls disclosed tiat rams on L‘cf aid lslmdlir fo 1 ow'-tion lite cs! ri ‘i a lca l.v lim' io

families. the party nllliibering 165 all “th” "‘ “S ‘md ‘"'"‘ "" ""5 M f`“i‘m“ S°m“0“ md hmlse bc ll"= ills' lc ncirilmlocilc if hc

' be lH1'Sf‘l\ liillcmtd in 1 »p 1 o to mcnibci. from llc indl.striel s'at“'s lllsm lim,-.l mlmllon

the Culmrd llncl. Camnlll l-rom Emp l dcnrinds of Aniciicdn lvcstocs ni n mi C it ~f of me gag qlg c\»r;mg S me lcsul Cl ,U ` lan “S lafnd to settle on farms in Western *md m"°¢ P‘°°d“C°1° 1* 0011510" 0501"? i0 111110 U10 l"‘i°S 011 manylin business-ml-1 ln this -md aln~(,.,~ l Calwda_ bwugllt out lmdcl. me au.,_l ci settled that th ta i‘l on ccrnlxlll - of li~"vnlfm»‘ll eq ln” 1-,en he ml m In “O lg ,M1 A

b increased to li least 2.; rents cllicf 1l‘il nec \\l\i"h mul sr‘.\o to cm) "mug lm ll n Ol Ml

Lc:lgilc_ They were welcomed to Hall-_ bU‘]` 1 "fl Ul"1¥‘ l= '1 dc* m.l\ rl f - lnll-l (lf, Il lilo l-lflllctrial l'1tC=. 111| still alll nllcllgl P ll- Hlmlllm lax by olllcers ol- ll,” Nom sgolln fait to force it to 30 cculs ol double lv- lim f-qs fam p¢1»l¢l~i»ll,l~ll -llpmb- bleu( add H (ml mrmar burdm cornmancl. Canadian Legion. and at the i'>l‘9=i’1lt THU? Th \‘h&”\L r"i" els that it viii do tho f'lrmr‘ s of this ll-me by me nlqlylfgllnngs of

ly \\ill r<‘n~a.l'l rhcie it is b'l thc fil 'v‘n‘~\ lo qeorl to h'l.r~ aer' 1.l‘lr1\l lmleasall m.m¢` and nm cg and

Canadian National Railway. “"5 HV" “U1 |10 109101* fl -‘Intl b"- ‘o f' *a or 1" os on pr* rlio “lm 0 mllrgli nl mmm special lnuuigl-iuion ofriclcls at ffl-6 the tm ln”a<uir is cnfict rl it is in 1-. hurl liidlmie- are pu* H11 change of ¢,=»,»» nl

Halifax classed lhcln as settlers oi C>¢\l0Ci~d I’ is \‘ ill lc lr t l‘i 1 rnouvh lou l ‘1 ~\ han pc ed arl lzadgcrc-1 b

splendid type. Arnciig them are a

distrus rcstricti e tariffs and

THE GROWTH OF T“E\'TY ln uork u ith havnniel and chisel £0 ralloml _lmlousy

farming expcricncc, while otlicrs al'c YE*\R< chill thc irc ofl' t s- \\a‘l L lilnd the Desplle mm almost

--_ ~ \\ ~f~ c lilo noir ua .1 air H blllden llwe hm bcvn a

try. Before sailing for Canadrl tllvy i(`~1'\~d'U\ |'"`\`i fir an all \ llilcr lollll,-,ck ll_Clc,:d ln canada

TORONTO Oni Alull lil -A lc. \0v ‘nal d.f'-uclilc illclo is The Ulhled Slam, llllirg is genuine

were all given prclllninary training.

ing ccntrc. ill Ze

that of M C Shi-cd. his wife and six: 0H~ 'U i

Edmonton. Regina and Prince Albert. ' the homestead in a \vas0"- A ~ \ 0. t . . . ge

establishment and work will be found` that marked our ~_ . a _ _ 1 W;

a number of special cars and a diner? and one foo el

adlan National Terminals here, the corners, y

Journey to their new homes.

WASHINGTON. April 22-One

of Harry Slnl-lalr's few remain- ing chances of evading a three months jail sentence. for con- tempt of the Senate faded to- day. The snprema court refused him a re-hearing of the case ln which it decided two weeks ago that he was nromriy convicted.

house, made of one ply of clapboar, s _

.pulatlon of 8.000.000 -ple. _ __

'Q _

~_,_

ili agriculture at the Chiscldcn Train-l l‘0Sl10Y\d€nf» Of UW Gl0l>f`5 ‘~\'0Il”»<`\\~\ vcu' 1-oiirrrrlrl is there. Towns hail Wrlly and ln me ol all the

` n writes: sl'li'l:l~i;: up :ill alone the line, new set- “.lll(.ll l.Onlll_,m lt mere has

The largest irlinily in the partly is. @0511! "bark ll3l\\f"' “ith 1111' liiil? r\or~r hrnn come in and e\'c:_\'thing llllllll, l.e\.l\.(_l ln Europe

_ _ l cs t\\ 'cars ago, v»‘i:.°_t a 011111925 cliangcs so quifkiy that I rubbed my nglhlllg yllo V ol ma,-vclous Gwen

children, bound for Saskatoon, otliers.ll1Dl‘0 Wa-S f\‘01l1 lllc l11'uil‘-ffl Oi `-'<7 ores to niakc sure it was the same llllle lurlhm llme them ls no

are bound lol' Winnipeg, Calgary. V031-4 HB0. Thcll. thc fr\111il.\' d1'0\'C 19 giirirc. There is a fascination about mal lllc Ollie, lands “ll na

disla1\”0 li e W <1 hat one never loses I have sl, ol advanccmcm and

iO_n arrival at their destination eaeh;0f 20 miles from town. over mlwlifii tl~n\'r1lcd all day there through dis-f never -(lrellmell ol below the

lfamily will be given -twenty-fivclimdshr P10105. tl1f0\lgl\ f.`1'0l‘ki “Nfl iricis pcopled by Europeans-Rus-1¢my¢l5l,.l_

pounds to assist in their lnitlal§sl<>usl1S. until we at last ru'i'ivcd. /ill sions. Bukowlniallh sermons. ¢tc..l Allguropl, be lrallledllllsllm

land Of 150 Hi” " \\‘il~lo they live in one half of tl‘l9‘ will B on mls slde of the

for the men. When their trains. withi were four holes about two fl’Pt HC1‘0=§ holi_=.;=. and the cattle in the other l cmlllmle lo elllov our ll,-d wen

tin d il-h. Wllll it STSKP half. It is partitioned. of course.. ol v_~9ll_l;ell~lg~p -l-lll, depend, gg

for their exclusive use left the Can-i in the centre. at cacli of the four Tlicir liouscs are thatched. and theyi gollsldel-able exgem mt ml

' M mother had five Child- u.-.c on outside clay oven for bread) mls ,md mwsm-n but on

`Veterol:s cheered lustily as ~they scti ren. the ycunilest B- will Old- Bild 5 baking. which is some ofthe whitestf l-,oft given to agencies

forth on the final stage of thelri coming from a town in England, I 1 have ever seen. You can imagine! lxmmllel-ll, pane by me mm on

know now that she was in terror of me _lay gg dl-ive up' lo B Canadlanislmel and me l,u_.y bllslnes, mm- the dangers or thc unknown wilds. school in those districts and talk with' gan my sane ll-aqn-l be

Our last neighbor was five miles awayflm Ellg1|5l\.5l-making p¢rs;m_ The “lu-_ remllcl-_ nllllflufgclul-el. up

_ and our only Shvltcl' Was two tents. children are learning the languageipol-ter fall to realize tha should

All tally Sl10WfSll Cluflht Us Still in as fast as they can nnzl t.~_.I:o homo emu- g-l-on war ma

the tents- with I shack 09811115 com- A the English methods they have seen “poet no “wma hom,

h it ificia it but I

olvtlvn. I remember with what dv the teacher use in the little s sc an 1 proape y light we moved into this 12 by 10 besides lim ,cl-;0¢'|_ gm- exlgggnlge md ll-,155

'i colossal load or dest. taxes

s

with tar paper. The next sprlng` when Mr. Gordon Robbins was visiting stricticns as would cripple for things began to sew Mother set me in moron lug, weei 'eration the Whois trade in the