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ih CorAWA DAILY TIMES: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 "CHIEF DAIRY INSTRUCTOR IS WANTED IN EASTERN ONTARIO Toronto, Feb. 14.--Resolutions presented to the Ontario Milk and Cream Producers' Association on ( Tuesday by the special committee aroused a great deal of controversy during the final session of the an- nual meeting, and in many cases no aelidite action ya taken, 'ant Dalry Instruc The Ontario Government will be asked to appoint a successor to G. G. Publow, as Chief Dairy Instruc- tor of Eastern Ontario, where there are over 600 cheese factories, It is understood that the position was to; be left vacant, and Eastern On- producers feel that they have as much right to a chief instructor as Western Ontario, where no * change has taken place. : Amendment Tabled, An amendment to elect the sug- gested Advisory Committee so that the Toronto Milk Producers' As- sociation would not be in a position to dominate the situation, was tabled for a year, . Ly Help Neighbors At the moon luncheon the assocl- ation' was addressed by Provincial Commissioner of Dairying, George H, Barr, who praised the members foy the great work they were ac- complishing, and at the sanie time urged them to help their neighbors more than they were doing at pres sent, "There are too many trying to play a lone hand," he said, 'and will not tell the other fellow how they get results, These men should cut out this mean disposition and when they are successful they should help the other fellow to be successful also." Officers and Directors Officers and directors elected for 1929 are as follows: President, A. E. Plant, Brantford; Vice-president W. E, Thomson, Woodstock; Man- ager and Secretary-Treasurer, J. P, Griffin, Toronto, Directors: Whole Milk and Cream, H, Dyment, Ham- ilton; E, A, Orr, Clarkson; G, H. Bradey, Ottawa; A, J, Dolson, Chel- tenham; A. I'raser, Embre, and J. M, T, Weir, Scarboro'. Powdered and Condensed Milk, C. C, Haw- kins, Brownsville; Fred T, Youse, Delhi, and R, E, Beam, Woodstock, Cheese, A. G, McLaren, Perth; Danold Jack, Newton; C. Steven- son, Hilliard, Creamery, WwW, A, Thomson, Woodstock; A, B, Plant, Branttord, and 8. G, Chant, Hamp- onn, MARKET REPORTS FOR FARMERS IS CURRENT ISSUE Will Be Established By Ra. dio Before Season Ends, Says Ferguson Toronto, Feb, 15. -- A forecast of fact that before the end of this season the Ontario government will be broadcasting market reports to the farmers from some radlo sta. tion in this Province and giving dpily all available informaton on market affairs, was given in the Legislature by Premier Ferguson yesterday afternoon. R., H, Kemp (Progressive, Lin- coln' had told the House that there was no co-operation between the markets and producers, He said he knew of agriculturists who were shipping pears out of Canada at a loss while Canada was importing pears from the United States, Surely, he said, this and kindred |P8! marketing problems should be studed by the Government, studied hy the government. ed out that the Government had Jbeen studyng this problem for two wears. He observed that certain information on marketing condi- tions now reached farmer "a day 1ate" through the medium of pub- Heation, The Government, he said, thought that the dissemina- tion of such information would be best achieved through radio and in considered establishing a station or coptracting with some existing broadcasting company bit it had met difficulties However, he sald, he felt that the matter was close to solution, though pending @ report from the Radio Commis- sion, It the Government does not con- tract with a radio station, it may establish its own in the vicinity of Lake Simcoe, this being considered an advantageous position. POPE'S GIFT OF CROSSES WITH RUBIES AND DIAMONDS Rome, Feb. 15.--Cardinal Pietro Casparri, Papal Secretary of State, received from Pope Pius a golden cross ™¢ with rubies and diamonds in eop anemoration of his part in the tmity between the Vatican and the Quirinol. Similar mementos were given to Monsignor Francesco Borgonein! Duca, secretary of ex- traordinary ecclesiastical affairs, Monsignor Guiseppe Plazardo, sub- stitute secertary of state, and Fran- cesco Pacelli, legal adviser of the Holy See. : Miners request at Sydney Mines, N.S, that tax collections be lowered by cents during winter was i she WINSTON CHURCHILL [5 CENTRAL FIGURE Will Have to Produce Bud- get With Appeal to Nation London, Feb, 15. -- Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, will play a greater part in the next election than any other man on the Government side be~ cause he will have to produce a budget that will have an election appeal for the nation. His speech- es, therefore, are being given first- rate importance, and he already is indicating the lines of his election policy. , At present the Chancellor is try- ing to create in the minds of the people a fear that Labor is a de- structive party whose record during the general strike does not entitle them to the responsibility of Gov- ernment, and there are indications that this will be one of the Tories' leading arguments during the cam- sign. Churchill' is particularly severe on Labor's financial policy because of its menace to the banks, and there is no doubt that his creed will be a powerful aid to his party in fighting Labor, Right Hon, Philip Snowden, how- ever, writing in the Morning Post explains that Labor's financial pol- fcy is only in accordance with and the natural development of that laid down for years by Conservative and Liberal administrations. The only difference between his policy when he was Chancellor of the Ex- chequer and Churchill's he says, is that whereas the 'Tories believe taxation is bad for everybody, La- bor believes that it is wise. to take money from the rich for the benefit of the nation and also for the good of the rich themselves, who would otherwise spend large sums on lux- uries of no special utility. He wants to see taxes reduced on the necessities of life and on the smaller incomes, particularly on those derived from earnings which cease at death, and readjusted so as to bear more heavily on invest- ments. Labor's appeal to the electorate on the financial jssue will be that they are not only the friends of the poor but of people with average in- comes, so as to rope in what are termed bere the middle classes, who are Tory by instinet. Snowden, however, omits to make any mention of his banking policy and apparently it is not in agree- ment with the demands of other La- bor leaders. Meanwhile Churchill is having a busy time. He will shortly receive a formidable deputation which wishes him to follow Caanda's ex- ample and restore penny postage in Britain. The Federation of British Industries wants a reduction in the income tax, return of the penny postage, a reduction in the charges on cheques, and efforts to abolish double taxation between Britain and the Dominions and foreign countries. The framing of the next budget so that, while producing the neces- sary revenue, it will satisfy both Tory supporters at the top and counter Labor with a move to please the people at the bottom, is a task of supreme dififculty, but the Con- servatives are backing Churchill as the best hand for the election. PREFACE WRITTEN BY FORMER KAISER Empress Frederick's Letters Are Published in Berlin Berlin, Feb. 15.--The letters of Empress Frederick, edited by Sir Frederick Ponsonby were published in their German edition with a foreword by the former Kaiser, her son. judgment of himself or the method by which the Empress had her let- ters smuggled from Germany to England. After paying a compli- press, coming as Princess Royal from politically more advanced and flourishing England, had difficulty in adapting herself to Prussian surroundings. He obviously tried to explain his mother's harsh criticism of himself by her bitter disappointment as a Crown Princess and to her tragi- cal misunderstanding of three gen- erations of emperors--William, Frederick and himself--wherewith hed ta aomtand ROYAL ENGAGEMENT CALLED IDEAL MATCH Stockholm, Feb, 15.--"An ideal couple and an ideal match," is the unanimous opinion expressed in both Sweden and Norway at the an- nouncement of the Swedish Prin: cess Martha's engagement to Crown Prince Olaf of Norway. , Princess Martha 'is a real favor- ite of the Swedish ple who have geen her grow up into a fine type of woman, slender and pretty, kind hearted, modest--a real princess and an ideal future queen in every inch. Even the Socialist press speaks of her in sympathetic words, She has been educated in a simple, democratic fashion, She can cook, sew her own clothes, and is an ex- pert children's nurse, She is now ordering her bridal trousseau from the Martha School, an institution started through her initiative and carrying her name, It is conducted by Stockholm so- ciety women and her women of all classes in the capital are learning how to make clothes for themselves and their children, Crown Prince Olaf is an incarna- tion of the spirit of Norway, breezy, upright, merry and kind--truly be- loved by his countrymen, Jo him his father, King Haakon VII, paid in a speech at the heir-apparent's recent birthday: "So far you have never caused us one day of sorrow," The young couple are friends from childhood and have seen much of each other, thanks to the fre- quent visits in Denmark between the royal families of Sweden and Norway, Initiated court circles have long anticipated the event which has now taken place, It was, for instance, exr: ted last summer at the Interna"" mal Regatta at Sandhony near Stockholm; where Crown Prince Olaf scored great success as & yachtsman, It seems, however, it was in Am- sterdam where the young people met again last fall on the occasion of Princess Martha's -visit. to: her younger sister, Crown Princess As- trid, that they agreed to take the decisive step, . : Upon the request of King Haak. on the wedding will take Oslo instead of in Stockholm, The date has been set for March 20 and the ceremony will be perform- ed in the Vor Frelser's church, FARMERS SUPPORT {G.N.R. BRANCH PLAN Saskatchewan Members Dis- cuss Hudson Bay Route at Convention Regina, Feb, 15.--Support for the Canadian National Railways branch line proposal to shorten the route from Southern Saskatchewan to the Hudson Bay was urged on members of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section, by the report of the board of directors, read at the annual convention, The directors further urge sup- port for Dominion Government ace tion, on completion of the route, to supply the necessary ships in order to establish '"just" shipping and insurance rates. The report expresses approval of primary steps toward development of a publiely- owned power electric scheme in Saskatchewan, A surplus of $1,698 in inconre over expendtiures was shown in the lace mm PAGE SEVEN 77 \ | ' cqrmned report of. the organization depart. ment, John A. Stoneman, president of the Saskatchewan section, U.F.C,, intimated that details would be submitted in connection with the transfer of the trading department to the projected Wholesale Co-Op- erative Society. Approval of the Baker educa- tional system proposed in Alberta was contained in the address of Mrs. George Hollis, president of the women's section, TRIES TO FLY LIKE BIRD, BOY HURT West Orange, N. J., Feh, 15. -- The ghost of Darius Green and his flying machine must have hovered around 11-year-old David Clark when he poised himself on a sceond floor window ledge and dedicated himself to the theory that man can fly like a bird. - Immediately after he had visite New York aviation show, David went home to start work on a pair of wings, They were of the angel "HUNCH" RESTRAINS WOMAN "FROM SAILING WITH HUSBAND | London, Feb. 15.--Pieture 100 small boys in a-room: at the School- boys' Exhibition at the Hortiecul- tural Hall, Westminster, They are eagerly waiting for a cinema show, Suddenly a woman police chief enters. She looks at her audience in surprise, but, nothing daunted, she begins an address on the 'police force ag a career for women. This was, the comedy of the wrong room which befell the boys and chief inspector J. M. Camp- bell, of the women's auxiliary ser- vice, The inspector expected to find an audience of girls, and courageously went on with her task of explain- ing to the wrong audience how much better it would be to have women police in various capaciiies, but the boys' thoughts were else- where, and by degress they got talking, shouting, and knocking each other's hats off. After about twenty minutes the inspector said sympathetically: "I cannot expect you to be interested, so I am going to relieve you to go to the exhibition downstairs." There was an immed!ate rush for the door, but the boys, noticing the woman inspector's smart police sa- lute, saluted back and gave her a rousing cheer, Inspector Campbell said after wards that it was the most humor- ous experience in her career, variety large, white, graceful, with subtle curves to tatch air currents. He climbed out on a second-floor ledge, strapped on his wings and stepped into space. David blames a stray gust of wind, entirely unforseen in his me- teorological observances, 'for his gashed head, swollen lips and scrat- ches, ACTS TO STOP TITLES Berlin, Feb, 156 -- The German Government has filed a complaint against Bavara for conferring titles on official and unofficial persons in violation of the Constitution ad- opted in Weimer in 1920, For five years Bavaria has been prodigal at Christmas time with titles such as "Kommercienrat," or economic councilor, and labor coun- cilor, the latter being given to work men, PREDICTS NEW YORK'S FALL New York, Feb, 15..--~New York is doomed to destruction like that of the "wicked cities of the past unless the city mends its ways," the Rev. Dr, John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, 123 West Fifty-seventh street, de- clared in a sermon, "The wrath of God not only could fall upon New York, but it will fall upon her unles she puts on the sackcloth of repentance and turns from her folly and her sins," he said, Dr, Straton cited the San Fran- cisco earthquake as a modern ex- ample of God's wrath, "Do you think, my friends, that there was no connection between the insuf- ferable wickedness which had be- come rampant in San Francisco and the dom that finally fell upon her? STANDARD | OF QUALITY: FOR OVER 50 YEARS eet LV, MAKE BETTER H. G. 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