. f PAGE TEN

iwllllvrzzn-A TARIFF

(Continued m. page l»

pound. dine‘ that derision the farm- ers o! New Zcaland have been cap- turing wthe butter market oi Can- ada. L We hear much today, irom those who would defuld til: importation oi butter. that tho milk which hereioior went into the production oi buster, is bclzlg used in other ways. That is that there is an increasing demand (or srvlel, mill: icr towns and cities, incl-cased demand ior the man- uiactut: o! Ice Crl-lm and such like. I grangytllne is an increasing quan- tity oi milk going each year ior these )urp0sea, but I submit that it no: the reason that \'.'e in Canada are not producing butter sliiicient for our own requirements.

Milk and Butter

The foundation oi the entire dairy industry is the protection of milk. It is the base o1‘ the: industry. Without milk the daisy industry would starve. Upon i: all bl a1 cl-es o.’ the industry is built. Now from 190i’: in i926 the production. o1‘ ntillz, made great. ‘strides iorwal-o but something hap- ivi ed rnltlzl, lust iiitcar months ai- ' ,_ the New Zcafnrd Older in Coun- rii went into effect. ‘liter the pro- duction oi “All; lnrroallng each year iw 26 years. in 792i there was de-

aeason oi tho aamo year. We ﬁnd that we import irola New Zealarid and Alﬂiltllll, butimoa‘l,v'i’rom New Zealand IHOBIIDB pcmnds. 1n other words the shrinkage or decrease in the bus oi ioundatlon oi thfontiro dairy industry in i921 compared with 192G. explessed in pounds oi butter. agreed with the amount oi butter imported during the same period. Ia there an; more evidence required to show tha‘. the importation oi butter at one owzlt per pound, duty is grad- ually driving the Canadian Dairy- man back.

A Comparison

Dairy Industry in Clnlda. are the production or butter nnd the produc- tion oi cheese. ‘Ibo importation oi butter into Canada at one cent per pound duly does no‘ come directly lnto compellvcr. unit}: such branches as, ewoet mill-l for elves, condensed milk, sweet cream ior ice cream, and sweet milic am Cffabl icr exportation lo Unite: Stall-s. Banners who are so situate-ll thrl- they can dispose oi their miﬂ- to one oi these other branches ilu-i mentioned. as a rule obtains a better price ior his product. than the lnrmer who lrr-sl depend upon hunter nrd clause for the dis- posal oi ills milk. Tao out oi every three dairy immzn in Canada, de-

crease in lire production o.‘ 347,098,- 000 pounds. Tor‘. deuease in the dairy industry oi Canada, as ex-

pressed in ;'~.-l.l.c'~. cf llillk, and 111-;

eludes. rlllk rsldc into dairy ﬁnd dearncry bl til-r, nrilk nade lnio homemade and iactory cheese, mis- cellaneous iuetory product-u and milk mnsumed fresh and otherwi=e is equal to produced ln Prilre Edwina‘ Provinceﬁ

the ictzli amount oi milk,

pends upon butter and cheese ior the . disposal. o? his milk. Hill farm as a. rule is geOllifll-lli-Jﬁlly so situated that he cannot take advantage oi these l other brew-hrs. These arr the iann- ers that are (hreciiy affected by the importation oi tl-ls butter at one cent pa: pound 11.1! y. In 192'.‘ compar- ed to 294* there was dcclease in the number c' nblirlz r0'.\‘.'. in Canada oi 75,275, It may L~c~ silid that. U. S.

X regret that the iigures oi the milk dairy nen are coming to Canada, and production o1 (in ads iol i928 are not,’ buying our cow's. Vfhy not? they have

yet avalahle. hut I will venture the opinion -,hal ‘when thcg: are availq

no lmporsati- ns oi’ lluitel- at one cent per pounl bllty. Th: U. S Dalryme-n

able try nlll shovr a CCllespOlldltlg’ is secure to his old home market and

decrees: o-ld that 192s will showi another decrease in the production c! milk. Ln Crrnda. Now lea. us take this decrease fr. the production oi; milk and AI-‘lliy it 1o the usual aver- age ratio oi 35 pounds or butter fat co 100 [I'm-MS oi milk. This would ‘epreseli; 12,148,429 pounds oi butter tat, A pound oi btiter fat Le equal to l 1-5 pou ids 2.! butler. Thu: the de-, crease in the nu". production in ‘ Canada. n: 1W7 ccl'l?]‘ul'f<d to 192a is equal to 14,.:.'.;7,i 5 pounds oi butter. Now let us see what the importation of butter izllr Cvualll year crvlzing the m.

producing

no can a!‘.:r.i to coma over here and pay handsome prim": ic our cows. In 1925 the Canadian Dairy producer had 4 cents a pound prl-il-ctlon duty. lhe U S pl l-durcr had an eight cent per pound prmoclicl. tanii. In that year the U. S, producer had his pro- tection raised ic 12 cents per pound. and the Uililadlﬂll produl-el- had his protmrlon reduled to Ono cent per pound. Irst year U, S, with a popula- tim oi 12090006" imported about 4 000,000 pc-luwfx.‘ oi butic while Can- ada will. 0% unlit-ate. inported over

up: ior theil £8,000.00!) pounds. (To be continued)

CLEANING!» FROM DIILLVIEW AND VICINITY

“Fame is a glorious thing i0 seek l but seek it in the endless world and not in the ﬂeeting world." '

Miss Jennig Lea, Cherry Valley. was the guesu of Mrs. George Suth- erland, City last week.

Miss Olive Smith, Millview. return- ed tn Boston last week by motor.

Mr. Albert Stolcy, New York, who has been spending the past month the guest o! Mr. W. C. Smith, Mill- view. returned homo recently.

‘The many friends oi Miss Ruth Furness, Vernon are sorry to learn oi her rceent lllneu.

The many iriends oi rm. J. E. McEaohern, Cherry Valley, are pleased to know she is steadily lm-I proving.

Miss Mabel Jenkins, Millview. who has been spending the past week in the city, the guest oi Mrs. E, C. Bur-hoe, returned home Saturday.

‘Among the passengers t0 the cit! recently were: Mfrs. George Lane. Miss Lam-a Lane, Mrs. Owen Wood and daughter, Mr. Aeneas Curran

Alberry Plains.

lVLrs. James Rankin, Bethel, was a recent visitor to Millview.

Mr. Willard Jordan, Murray Har- bor passed through Millview Tues- day. a

Mr. andMl-s. W. I... Jenkins were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Alex, worn- erbie, Pownal, on Sunday.

Miss Gertrude McKenna, New- tawn Cross. is spending a iaw days the guest oi Mrs. W. C. Sheidow.

Miss Dellte McNeil, Village Green. was a. recent guest oi Miss Lila Jea- kins, Millview.

Miss Evelyn Sheidow, Millview. has been spending a iew days the guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mulch, Earns- cliiie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulch and ilm- ily and Misses Laura Young and Ina Carrier were guests 0i Mrs. M. E. Jerinins, Monda .

ms. Daniel Carmichael, was a z cent visitor to the city.

Miss Mary Prlught, Boaton, Mill. is spending a iew days at the homo oi her mot/her, Mn. John Praughz,

The m. oldest branches oi the ~

The world's largest plane. Built to carry 100 passengers

20 across the Atlantic in 24 h Luxuriously equipped like an exclusive hotel with cabin quarters . . . sleeping accommodation .. . salon g room . . . promenade deck . . . electric light ting . . . telephone exchange, eic.

and its crew o

. . . eiinin and hes

APPOINTMENT 1'0 ms MAJESTY . w: amo

’ "‘“--~u-¢ .,..___

OUTS»

tons. 149 it. long. docks. Can attain speed of 150 MP

r‘ mars-gm." \__;\ \- ._ '\\ l

2700 miles without re-Fuclling. It will b! the pattern For transatlantic‘ ships of the future.

. ‘$3 I ,...~,............... .____, - -~'"~- a- .... -.-.»-v..- ‘Y 1)

"m: oomuen "oo- "...IIEAVYA$A LQGOMQTIVEmANDIT IIIIS

Took 2 ears to build. The 12 motors davalo 3000

eiglu 37 Ions. Carries additional loofol 22 V/ing spread of 157 It. Three .H. and cruise

\ a

We rep _ proﬁt by the ECONOMY}

SEPTEMBER 26, 19”

‘mystery Plane that llsesaBri g L

i Mi»

h (Til..-

ubﬂcani is;

GIANT of the sides more fantastic‘ than any creation of Jules Verne.

A juggernaut that

rides the

heavens with the ease of some monstrous bird. A massive plane and palatial yacht combined. Such

is the “Gray Albatross” . . mailed the Mystery _ Plane because its construction was shrouded

in secrecy. It weighs as much as a locomotive a a a ‘ﬂd '

Though ii is German built from stem to stem the "DO-X” use: a British ‘OIL-Casual! The eel/lame Castro! that lubricated the British battleplanes in the great war. The identical lubricant to which British and Canadian trusted their lives. -

Only the ﬁnes! oil could be used to lubricate the engines of ouch a monster. Accordingly, only Castro! ilould chasm

Cam-oi is a compound of the ﬁnest‘ Mineral Oils available PLUS the purest Cantor Oil. Bath oil supports the other giving that toughneaa of body which Castro! alone possesses. No matter how terriﬁc the strain,

. the heat-defying ﬁlm remains.

.4: a motorisgllave you leomed the lesson of Super-Lubrication? Have you yet to discover that Castro! is the one oil that gives 2,000- MILES to the HLLING with SAFETY? . . . eat. . . 2,000 miles! Harqyou yet N

provides?

Start today to cut your oil billa in ‘two! IMPORTANT: Control is available through garages and inde endear service station!

only. who. r..-

Ptodacol b7 ' C. C. WAKEFIELD 86 C0. UMITBD J " oouvaanmnﬂ a

2.000 muss t6 at. dilemma

Miss Clara Mitchell, Village Green, was a recent visitor to Millview.

Mr.‘ only, MlcMillan. Aiberry Plains, was in Millview. ‘mosday.

Miss Harriet Hayes, Misses Amy Myers, Velda Horton. Marion Vick- erson, Marion Jackman and Mrs. ‘Jaokma

Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mt. Herbert. Ipent (the week-end with relatives in ‘Vernon River and vicinity.

lWVhen the

‘Ilhe many friends oi Mr. .1. J. Mc- Gillvray, Vernon are pleased to learn

aliSoupi is weak»

or this: l

"3 Q as

he ia lveadiiy improving after ms recent aeﬂmzs accident.

Mrs. Amos Acorn, and Mrs. W. C. Grnith and son Calvin, were in I»!!! city Tuesday.

M1‘. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins and Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Collins, attended the iuneral oi the late Dr. S. R. Jenkins, Chtown on Tuesday alter- D008.

Dr. Grant. Bolton. Mass, who has been mending some time on the Is- 1am and has been the guest oi his brother Mr. W. Grant, Millview, leit on nturn recently.

‘lilo Women's Waeionary 5061M? oi Cherry Valley, held their annual service on Sunday. Sept. 16th.. in ‘the Oharry Valley » Church. The-e fwu a elf! large’ attendance. solos were rendered U! Messrs. Russell

ollaa and C. 1.0m, lira. Fletcher and m. Wm. ﬂute-h. Two quar- llttd by llaurunuaeall Jana. J. A. more. Convince; an; mm, Richards loadings‘ by ﬁrs.

ucnoana. m,‘ 3.1. Illa Kathleen new:

A miscellaneous shower was held at the homo oi Mr. and Mrs. Eil- ward Collings, Albcrry Plains, in honor of their daughter Leah, who has become the-wile oi Mr. Mille:, Sturgeon. The beautiful giiis which Mr. and Mrs. Miller received show- ed thmhlgh esteem in- which the young couple were held. The glits were opened by Mrs. Irving Tweedy Tho verses and hum s-eechar were read and gven by Mr. Shaw McMillan, M. P. Then a dainty lunch was served. All enloyin‘; them- selves to (he utmost returned home at a late hbur/

There passed peacefully away, ‘at the homo oi her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Minard. Brockton. (Mass- Mrs. Bella Fisher“ in "the ‘Hilh year oi her age. Mrs; Fisher had been a great suﬂerer tor three years. but all during this time her suffering had been borne with that true patient fortitude which inspired her to feel that it ‘was just "A little while to linear and endure." and then a" close in; over the "Silent RlveW-inw the Drelence "or Him whojava Hla liia that wagniiat live‘ iotavor. She

teachings oi’ Jesus or the high moral standards o! llie. She will ‘be greatly missed in ilhe home, especially by her daughten Elizabeth, who waited upon her till the last, but she ha: the supreme comfort. to know. that He whom she had served ialthiully through the long day oi her iiio was with her at the time oi sunset and evening star. she leaves to mourn besides her daughter. Mrs. Millard. one son Frank, one sister Mrs, Vine. Havel-hill, Mass. and one brother Alexander Weailherbie, Pownal. He: husband predeceased her some years ago. (Mrs. W. L. Jenkins. Wllllvlew ls also a nelce)

Death occurred very suddenly at tho P. E. Island Hospital. on Sunday Sept. Isl... oi Mr. Thomas Fuzhou. Vernon. at the ago or '74 years. Mr. Fumess was a kind, industrious man. ever ready to land a helping hand to those in need. Nothing waa too muich trouble to him ii ho only brinrwnod somsonob pathway. Man‘! were the loving words oi oouhani it. thou passing through the troubles and perplexibiea oi lire, all m... m- outeo will be treasured by the one:

W knew whataho believed and liothlnl

~ xv

who m 1m odllloo. nu nmml was

e Castro! Sign.‘

Tkllualritbb Bu!

VAN Had Ola-bodes Iqbal.

non River Cemetery on dept. 6th.. and ‘ll-id to Nat bllida his ‘lovlnl’ wliio and iour children who prede- ceased him some year: ago. more are leit to mourn his loaa one daugh- ter Mrs. Albert Drake, Millvlew and two eons. Wilirid, Vernon; George in Toronto.

"mo ways oi Godaro way: oi peace. and all his paths are plaaoantnesl; Then weary aoiila, your Mb: live air, We're going homo to die no more"

The many irimda oi Lin. tum: nwlohr. aomimo. In mono w know sen la on the road to mom‘!

Pownal News

--.__

Jonoayilla nu l... honored with

by the nrm hratarted with which is‘ lihall? t good plan. Mr. 8H8?!» is

one oi Uncle 8am’: wealthy business -

men and ho like many other Yan- koeaialoudinhlapraise oi hiaﬂrat

lmproasiona oi our iair province, her _

wondariul scenery, her health living aaahraaaaminallharwonderiulcil- mate being a thing oi beauty and a 10y forever. Mr. Jonea and Mr. Qua-no who were stopping with w. and In. look Jones and iamily. 1m Friday moraine ior Dalton oarryihl with them man! dalightiul memorial I. l. '

Ola-Wednesday evening the lath. Rn. and ma. Oampboilwaoooman- loll by Ike. Ideas-d Wood, Isa. has.

2 Z9

Ma of the lama: pine aian U. B. A.. and al hll may oppoicuaitiu ‘alert in‘

l‘.

y local-sting and convinc-

Q E

ii" .3

m ram oi 2mm. muons. l. l

E i’ i . is $5

gavoaomeraaaonlwhythallillian- aryjlonhhly should be il_ noolaemauqlammwfwr"