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c v- i sixtysixth year of publication vj the georgetown herald wednemkyeiung septendber21st 1932 yfer the georgetown herald x m moore publisher and preprietor member canadian weekly newspaper association l irr onr time table js standard time roe east passenger and tttv 1090 ana passenger 2j9 pm passenger and mail 6j0 pm passenger stops for passengers going east and toronto s55 pm tsundays going east passenger lis pm passenger 9s pm geuur west passenger and mall passenger passenger passenger and mail passenger sunday passenger sunday 735 am 4 am 208 pm 2s pm 850 am 1032 do cmbi north blall and passenger 8j5 ejrj going sauth mail and passenger 128 pm 7 for all who prefer quality lfrcsh from die gardfns arrow hcieasebj2 seivice wevlaewna joss am bj8 ant 10ls5 am ijlh 3j pjn 5j pm 83s pm bat only c9j5s pjn daily except 8ao 1155 pjn saturday only 615 am daily except sun 960 am 116 pjn 449 pjn 6j0h non- stops only on lag signal 9j5 pjn 316 pjn sundays and holidaja only reduced fire to holders of sea tickets ncarjcvb and mromsjunon at longs directory roy dali georgetown ontario otnoes oragnry theatre bids mfd 84 clarence h wiggins bahnhar notary pam offices oneill block oewgetown telephone 158 graham graham aoas brampton ontario q ouabain e b e h bowjew r bjrnnatth m langdqn v satwtar notary rwhtte first mortgage money to loan oocea main street sooth f r watson doxsc 9ldjs habion pttljtpt udjj dldji geevgetssne office hounvs tj 5 except thursday ajftenioona r l bkath uajs das dentist otboe in lane block one door nortn of 0neulu carriage factory hour am to pjn chiropractic -totjxson- the cwhaswaiur palmer graduate 1 years practice no medicine 8urgery ostcopatl xray service office over dominion store monday wednesday and ftaqmliy 1 to s and 730 to 930 pjn other days and hour by appohumenx frank fetch lio avcrnonksx ttf cmmxcctiok8 do we get results i must say that i am very pleased with your work in hand ling my collections i had con sidered tttesetahnost hopeless july as usx kelly aiken oranostvnxt ontario bat ism telephone m monuments pollock ingham rhinriiawiri to cater 4 worth gait ont 4tassptiflsji ottt voix in csttswbiwpood aa v the new way buy coal blue coal op onters far taa of faal or mar no exlra delivery charges to sfokvaa aakwaantown oukn wiixiamb stonk testooi dsnuf astowaa fwr cash it nat owaw a fast hum john mcdonald iwi ibs when a feixeks blue when a man aint got a cent and hes feeling kind o blue an the clouds hang dark an heavy an wont let the sunshine through its a great thing o my brethren for a fellow jut to lay hi hand upon your shoulder in friendly sort o way it makes a man fi curious it makes the tear drcps start an you sort o feel a flutter in the region cf your heart you captt look up and meet his eyes yoy aml knsw what to say band is on your shoulder friendly sort o way oh this worlds a curious compound with its heney and its gall with its cares and bitter crosses but a good world after all an a good god must have made it leastwise that is what i say when a hand is on my shoulder in a friendlysort o way junes whltcomb riley the tea cup analyst we can thank- long distance for that cheque htm alb tvgfa 7j00 lua still f nigu wmui m 8j0 aj- old man carrington was selling his farm anov tliere were two fine teams for quick sale bill smart didnt need them but be thought of a man be knew in the cartage business in town bill called his man by long distance telephone that night and arranged to buy both teams for him next day on commission a few days later he had a nice chrniir in the mail and his telephone call cost him only 30 cents have your eyes examined by o t walker dosc eyesight specialist bnuapton who will be at watsons drug store georgetown the second wednesday of every month phonk watsons dbua stoatb fob- aryotntmknt me rat 5 jpy yourold iampor lantern thart the big vana fou oifered for unuteatlm- your old lajnpclajuwrnmydnd or co fo worth 130 on the purcrtase of anewcoleitumany 3 model you want with acolemsn you can have the finest light for if a night jfh 300 candlerjcnwwci pure deakjaledepfahle new values you can get a coleman tor as kttle as 750 and your old lamp see your local dealer ask hini to demnnstrate coleman lamps and lanterns ii he is not supplied wrjte us the coixw1an lamp and stove co ltd s- toronto 8 ontario v teaching y dos to carry things handsome young man in another town had advised her that one perry barton living these had been left some property in tbmwood ttirough the deain of a relative in cluding the show place of the town tne cedars the impr klsle was oon- stderatily aroused by the fortune of the teacup and she began to live a romance wondering if the prediction of miss dayton would come true a week later after the tern party elsie strolling through the woods in quest of ftowera camt upon a young man near the hotel at the lake he walked with a cane and umimnllill a person who bad rl recently sustained some limb injury a queer thrill per vaded klsle as she noticed with one swift glance that he was young and undeniable handsome and her foolish little heart fluttered as he halted and lifted his hat courteously you will pardon me please but do youi lrve in the townt and then as elsie assented he added i met with an auto accident a week ago and ham been rusticating a week or so at the hotel i started for etmwood expect ing to get some mail but i find my sprained foot will not carry me there i wonder when you go back to the village if you could get my mall i will give you a written order- and hire some aorx lad to deliver it u me and i will gladly pay him for his trouhle i wilr see that your wish is attend ed to replied elsie and the young wrote a card authorising the to deliver to the bearer what mall there might be for perry barton elsie received three letters at the post office she had it m mind to have her little brother ned take them to the hotel be was not ready to call so she herself walked back to the lake mr barton was profuse in his thanks he told elsie the details of his accident and she sympathrsed h his mishap he had started for bbn- wood on business but his was post poned op account of bis accident and awaiting repairs on his automobile but that would be ready for use the next day he further old elsie and would she bear ham company then and and to her kindness by showing htm the points of interest in the district and one moonlight night a little later as he took her home from a drive around the lake it suddenly dawned upon klsle that at least two points in miss daytons prediction had come true it was a few evenings later when perry barton told elsie of his love in a mutual confidence that followed elsie recited the incidents of the tea party r all thats left to complete the oracle is the castlelikepalace i he smiled well my dear that too is an actuality it was to look over the cedars which i nave inherited that i came to elmwood and you mistress of my heart are bound to be its mis tress tool the parson met one of his flock in the village street and stopped to k to him john my good man be said severely your ante tells me that your conduct ofjate baa not been at all de sirable why dont you take a lesson from met i can go to the village and come back again withoutetttng drunk aye mebbe yon can sir replied tne other tmt ye see rm ate pup- they called miss phoebe dayton a spinster but juvenile looking and ani mated at forty the seeress of the vil lage he never slid claim to any extra ordinary occult powers her speciality was tea grounds and she- enjoyed tell ing fortunes through bottoms of the cups of course it may be silly and all that miss dayton confessed but its pleasure for me and fun for the bright young spirits who flock around tne i never try to find any misfortune in the tea grounds but always something bright and hopeful and happy- miss dayton had invited free girls to tea and as they reached the end of the refection there was a thrill of ex citement and anticipation as she an nounced now then girls pass up your tea cups in the order which you sit and i will try and construe what che tea leaves say oh dear my own cup predicts a new arrival it is a hand some young man dont flutter so only one of you can have him which is the lucky girl ada ranklln not you dear announced dayton for i see you already have one ring and i see another one- com ing there was a new girl in the group who took in all this exhibition of clairvoyant power with great innocent eyes she was elsie travis and shrunk back timidly as she passed up her cup she fairly trembled as miss dayton took up the cups in turns gave each a shake and linnt surveyed the leaves and spfrks over two of the cups she shook her head quite doubtingly then she picked up tne one elsie had drank out of elsie had noticed that in some way her cup had been put forth in order instead of fifth where it belonged miss dayton did not know this alma whartons cup she an nounced mistakenly tah here a fine oracle alma you are the fortunate one here la the handsome stranger the sun is shining when he comes and i see an ajito ride in the moonlight sweet love making a blusbine happy bride a fairy castle like a palace alma laughed gayly i shall tell my fiance ah about this she exulted and make hhn jealous and then as miss dayton read a fanciful fortune from the last cup really annas the party broke up miss dayton had mtroduced the j j j 9 afrfcna1 x re of a dors bringing a freshly laundered collar to bis mas ter without soiling it it had fallen from a desk into a wastebasket and this observant dog knew that it did not belong there and that it was something he should handle with care any reasonably apt dog wnl learn thus to discriminate more quickly than you may believe the only way at any rate the bast way o train a dog to an after things alone or do any tricks without your supmvision is to go through the performance exactly with dim many many times always using the same words to start the thing in this way with patlrnre on the trainers part a smart dog may be taught to lake a basket and go after some articje gen erally too be vdll know whether he is betas given the usual thins though of course he cannot ask for it jx you have the merrhant instructed to put what you want in the basket the dog if well taught wftl do the rest and bring the basket to you you should teach the carrier dog not to gdve up his gar ag or message to any stranger have some person with whom your pet is not enrniatntcd start to take the object from the dogs mouth then change his mind lvet this be repeated a few times then come up yourself take the object and praise the dog this atethod was flat recommended by bruise one of the best dogolorlsls of tab country and i have never known it to fall a carrying is one of the most popular accomplishments of the trained dog and it is useful too canine messen gers were invaluable during the war and every year many lives are saved in remote sections by dogs that have been taught to arry letters objects etc not infrequently we see dogs helping in various kinds of work 1 knew a shoemaker who had but to speak to his spaniel to have an nle and willing assistant the old gentle man would say rex get the broom and the dog would- bring it in a twinkling he knew just where to take hold to balance it in his mouth his master told me that more than once the span iel had tone his best to sweep he knew tbv use perfectly but he was little fellow and found the necessary menkwilstlon a physical im possibility the old man waspar- tially paralysed and that ardnalvs ability to bring things to him wys of great practical value i think it in generally understood that puppies learn most anything more readily than mature dogs but in teaching this work of carrying there is another reason one we ought term physiological why you will suc ceed more quickly with the youngster begin when he is teething his gums axe sore and be gets connideranle re lief from holding things in his mouth at this period of life he will often mouth hard objects for no other purpose than to help nature in de veloping his teeth lit is instinct certainly dogs will learn carrying at any agebut it is tar easier to teach thenxwndp they are teething perhaps a glove is the best object to start with drawing it through his mouth makes his gums feel better and secondly the scent of his master on bkt gkne- makes it more interest ing after a doghas his teeth toq much carrying of particularly objects like stones will injure them and make him riard-oouhed- that is careless about biting tax hard on delicate packages sportsmen in training of retrievers have to guard particularly against developing of bard mouth movement interests animals of an kinds mart than anything else even an object unattractive ta itself will secure a doga notice if thrown a little distance with a gestur for hhn to go get it sometimes a pretence to race with him tor the object will awaken the desired response i and it is natural when be reaches the object to ab it up in his mouth u the runaflern method fails you must open bis mouth forejbly pass your hand over bis jaws and with the thumb on one side and fingers on the other press his rtos against bis teeth this will open bis mouth and you should be ready with he other hand to place the tore to it now snp your band under bis jaw and hold the mouth shut while you stroke his head with the other hand and speak kind ly to him repeat the lesson two or three times but do not tire ham con clude by giving him a bite of some thing he uses after two or three days try leading a few steps still holding his mouth closed from day to day work your hand gradually hack until it la on his neck instead of his jasr then you can transfer it to btf shoulder and a little later walk at his aide without touch ing him tour talk to the dog while be la learning is lroportant when you be gin to use various atricles he opportunity comes to dairy farmers j bauer mast imparted if mot produced dog like a person dislikes being fool ed and clings to the person who seems to appr bis efforts do not ask hrnpominllltlm of the dog let there be a definite end to his search for an object some one doga have been injured by staying in water too long searching for a duck their master had brought down never send your puppy tkjto dangerous cur rents and whirlpools and do not perr mit him to wade the marshes too ions a dog is naturally so faithful and par servering that he will well nigh kill himself to obey orders but his master should hot permit ibis old lamps worth m014kt any wornout oldfashioned sene or gasoline lamps and lanterns you may hart are now worth real money in fact each one no mat ter what kind or condition fat worth slfio on the purchase of a new latest model coleman lamp or lantern this remarkable offer in addition to new low prices makes it possible to buy a genuine coleman for as little as 750 coleman lamps and lanterns have been on tne market for years and are coiuudered the flnest lights of then- kind they make and bum their own gas from regular untreated motor fuel and give up to 900 candle po of pure white steady brilliance for a penny a night dealers everywhere are maklhg this resnarkable offer for a limited time man at garden gate to boy is yous mother at homer boy ton dont suppose rm mow- ins this lawn because the brass is long do your while being put to bed one night mary aged three showed cu in the electric bum what the light jbtaes throngh is called a butb her aunt but exesthned the tbafa a sja now is the time for the canadian dairy farrners to step in and make some money this is the deduction to be drawn from the memorandum sub mitted to bon robert weir- mini of agriculture by j p singleton do minion dairy oxaxmissioner over the weekend canada faces the necessity of im- porting nearly fi pounds of butter this winter unless butter pro duction in- this country is stepped up very materially butter is selling in taontreal at from 23 cents to xhi cents a pound which is a very sub stantial advance from last july when it was about 1sv cents new z land butter is eeuins in london at irs cents it coum be laid down in montreal at the- same price add the five cents a pound duty to this and the excise tax and the cost would be slightly over 35 cents according ly the canadian price can go up con siderably more before it would pay to inmortlbnatdiew zealand last yearson sept 1 the butter stocks in storage was 39890231 pounds another 181000 pounds was irnported and 4jb7000 pounds of canadian but ter was exported between sentt 1 msi and march 1 1032 thus be tween those two dates the domestic market took 55271271 pounds to lltlon to what was produced in canada during that time this year on sept i the total in storage was only 30411024 pounds so it will be seen that if no butter is exported the canadian dairy farmers will have to produce 4js00477 pounds more fttan sept 1 to march 91 than last year to supply the market the raam on hand tost spring were no more than adequate bo tar the production at butter has been lower this year than hut for the seven months ending july 31 the butter production for all canada was si per cent below the year before ontario showed conalderahle de crease tor july but has not yet re ported for august quebec showed a decrease of 117 per cent in augjuat manitoba 18 netwcartu 0 t m per csnwttnd ajberta 19 per cent thai returns from the other piov are not available so tar in fle there also baa been no indkatioavot any increase to butter production other branches of the department which study forage supplies state that c la abund antly stocked with forage and it is eantendved now is the time to increase production by he feeding as strong steady butter market is sured globe sept 18th 150 per annum in aarjmci jftiloo to ujsjk biixy meets all trains for candy and peanuts alrwaaln rark deer hal station ageat at jee u meets all passengers u searek f cha e bars and other suogk8t3 checks on civic spending toronto sept 19th that the sys tem of grants allowed by provincial and county governments to achools in ontario especially blgh asbnois should be revised in the interest of economy is an argument set forth in a bulletin published this week by reule thomson es j o jrirsiriton public relations counsel of montreal ana toronto it is declared that the present system of grants baaed on capital expentuturos and maintenance costs leads to great extxwnganea on the part of school beards in many rmnnttt in ortfarin it la also suggested that school taxes be levied and collected sepa from miinimpm tax this it fat claim ed would place the responssrillty tor school expenditures directly on the school boards under tne present cine system citio councils have vir tually no authority to deny any de mand from the school board for ftrnds although boards of education are elective bodies m is argued that criticism for all municipal expendi tures tat directed solely against coun cils because the councils are the levy ing and colleotl a- other mshwlliaiii which are urged as means of reducing the tendency toward extravagance in municipal ad ministration includes a revision of the local tntpiwnlmm act a check on extras tat public contracts and a stipu lation that there be a for tenders for all puhbe works it is also urged that the rlsjht of a council to create a debt without reqirhirur a vote of the properly owners be dra stirally curtailed the cauxens research tnstltnto of canada has wwngavid figures which show that from 113 to ibs0 tax levies in municipalities throughout the do minion have grown from a to tasijsooooo the bulletin sasjeests that the recent ontario legislation having to do with municipalities in financial dufnculuea does not go far wpru for the reason that a mantci- pallty with- a high tax rate and still able to meet debt requirements is not materially better off than a munici pality in actual default fruit production in thk dominion the final estimate of the commer cial fruit production of canada in 1911 gives the total value as 914t3s- sm thus o the prelim in ary estimate previously published ontario led the provinces to the value of its ccrnmerclali fruit production with british colutobta second nova scotia thirty quebec fourth and new bruns wick fifth the value of the output for ontario was ssston british oolumbla a4mi43 nova sootia 2- 831881 quebec ssus4 and new brunswick taosiko the total value for the dominion showed s decline of t340s40 rw mttoe value of usd there were decreases in all the pro vinces but new brunswick the larg est f alungoat being to british corum- 1931 anowed a reduction the total value of the ttonunkm fruit production from lsaoneventhe- less there were mcreases in the crops of a narnber of varieties of fruits the yield of apples sh an advance as did also that of peaches apricots strawberries rsupberrles and grapes but there were declines in the yields of peafs plums prunes and cherries the value of the apple crop of the domhlon last year was 8s3797 second place being held by strawber ries at 101471 while peaches came third at h1tj8j4 raspberries fourth st sszljsx and grapes fifth at 9sm- 280 remnants of sail some idea of the cojhplete fate of the salting vessel can be gleaned from lloyds register srarrhjr st bated by the canadian national stratmhlps world tormake in existence tell for the year endlrai in jane 1933 wy 396790 toss to s97s4410 tons contrasting with the expansion- usuauy r of this latter figure- wusmvj tons i and motorsnlpv jhe1 eels and barges ores botain and ireland account for umtsitan jbttlsh ikait for ajwljos log joe lake ont sept 19th billy the deer has provided a new worry for station agent j p cocbett since this year he seems determined to answer every locomotive whistle by rushing on to the track in frontof joe iuce station in algonquin park to beg for ch bars and other dainties from the children who are spending then- holidays here billy wandered into the station grounds tor the first time a couple of years ago and since that time he has apparently adapted sta tion agent corbett this year he re turned from the forests at the beginn ing of summer with two companions whom the tourisw soon named maude arid teddy the newcomers are con tent to browse along the side the railway right of way and on the ap proach of a train they seek shelter at the edge of the nearest bush not so with billy h who has sensed that trains attract children and that chldren can be coaxed to sharepeanuts chocolate bars and other dainties con sequently whenever a train is due station agent corbett has to shod billy off the track before the oxseom- ing tooocnotive does bis job for him with great fmality billy the deer is now eight years old and shows every sign of oonttou- ing to be a feature of joe lake sta tion for ptiiafngun on canadian na- tteoal trams as well as tor the sum mer residents who bare their c around the lake maude and teddy you members of the deer tribe can be coaxed to accept titbits from the bands of children but buly needs no roaring and if children with candies are not available buly loves to get among the men and beg tar s chew of tobacco or a discarded car butt chonolatj bars however are a piece do i r1 jtanrr for him and they disappear vn and au in 8uoiwi oatqst however station agent corbett wishes billy could read for be has a lot of safety first literature concern ing the dangers of wandering on rail way tracks which be would uke bury to assimllato by e other mea than eating it which billy is quite prepared to do at anytime how dear to my heart is golden sep tember the melons the peaches the green waving com and scarlet tomatoes that glow uke an ember j reflecting the flame of the redden ing mora mallow with thoughts of the days we bright with the promise of corning good cbeer colorful oomfortlng kindly septem ber golden september the crown of the year around the corner around the corner i have a friend in his great city that has no end yet days go by and weeks rush on and before i know it a year is gune and i never see my old friends face par life is a swift and terrible race be knows t like bicq jusfeas well as in the days when i rang bis bell am he rang mine we were younger then and now we are busy tired men tired with playing a foolish game tired with trying to make a name tomorrow i say i will call on jam just to show that rm thinking of but tomorrow comes and tomorrow goes and the distance between us grows and grows around the earner yet miles away heres a telegram sir jfn died tooay and that what we got and deserve in toe end around the corner a vanished friend charles towne an ear to thb ground dont tell bcr mothkbt- kate featon stood up hi the middle of the facuny room at rto academy and faced without an apparent trem or the nine men and women before her she had just heard a senterar of cwpubnon from the lips of the prin cipal she bad been a wild girl for a year and the limit of indulgence bad been rea by her latest prank a midnight frolic involving an auda cious ingenuity of which even she bad not been thought capable so she must go she smiled her quiet dar ing smile as she met the grave regard of her teachers tt seemed as if the moment were far more tragic sor them than for her then the principal said miss fen- ton is your mother at hornet no sir aha isnt the girl an swered before she saw the bearing of the bjmelfcin you will tell me her address then if you plesnr i must telegraph her at once asking when and where she will meet you that isnt necessary professor matthews i can get home perfectly well my self you must understand that wbuldnt be permitted kate i shall send a teacher with you to aee you into your mothers charge and to tell her ex actly what events have led up to this sad ending of your connection with the schoof i must have your mothers address of course i can obtain it by telegragmmg her law jut but you will hardly compel me to do that kates face flushed and paled sud denly a oonvulslon swept over it and in another instant the hard reckless girl was in a pension of tears oh dont tell my mother she most economists these days are juggling figures plotting curves and taking am odd peep at past perform ances in order to predict a new pros perity for it is generally felt that there are distant but distmnt rumb lings of an approaching rjostness re vival avoiding the more complex math ematical reasoning with its sary unknown factors wl verted to the primitive but theless sound method of epptytng our ear to the ground and have been able to pack out quite distinctly de finite indications of a movement to wards a brighter future to begin with there is a more hopeful and cheerful feeling in she air these past few weeks due no doubt bo the continued and steady advance mprkesao the stock mar kets in unison with una there has been a decided advance in commod ity prices particularly in foodstuffs wholesalers are not only buying firm ly but are buying in quantities more over they are contracting tor on stsbubed higher prices this tkme last year wholesalers and jabbers were buying from hand to mouth at ridi culously low prices atprices far be low operating costs out today throughout the continent o are being placed that will inject a new stimulus into general industry in canada we are win to go the imperial krortorrrlr cooference has oprned new export markets iar our basic products and our indust ries having over the past three years cut operating oasts to a mlnknum are thoroughly organised for a new era of profitable production baeetrxcal the men looked more wretched than before and the women more ri the youngest teacher miss carew de a quick gulunj of pity and rising went to the girl who stood wth her head pre hard against he window her shoulders shaken by sons kate i want to talk with you come into the office a moment exactly what paewd in that hur ried interview nobody knows but tat nve minutes miss carew came back if i make myself personally re sponsible for miss fentons good be havior will you try her another montht she asked i think it would be worth while there must be some good tat a strl who has so strong a feellnsi for her mother- everybody was glad enough to actl qulease in miss careers suggestion and relieve the strain of the situation then began one of those fights as old as humanity with torn human souls on one side and the world the fiesta and the devil on the other the vic tory was not woo to a week or a month but it was won at last and kate fenton is today a strong and selfoontroded woman caught away from a disgrace that might have rutn- d her whole life becau one woman bel in the saving power of love and was willing to take a deal of trouble to prove her faith well- grounded a word to pkdestrians it is all well and good to point out the barge number of deaths occurr ing from people being run down by automobiles and- to carelessly attri bute the majority of such to u on the part of the dri vers of these oars but keep it ever in mind that pedestrians are very often to blasne for such mixups some people when walking on the highway insist on occupying nearly as much of the surface as would be required by an automobile they walk two or three and compel mo torists to swing their cars far to the left side and incidentally into the path of tt cars in order to avoid mttlng them another cause of accidents is that group of careless pedestrians who suddenly decide to cross the street without first ascertaining if then is approavmtng motor traffic many a careful driver will spend the rest of his life tat regret became the car which ha was in charge snuffed ont the ufe of some jaywalker in this respeot children are our greatest worry they are not old enough to realise the dangers in and thus not leaporjaible b b the duty of every dttxen to warn every chad play ing on the- atrest of bis danger and of every parent to see thai their child ren an not allowed such toys as rub ber urea eta which merely tavlte ac- cldenta as they careen serosa the street iwtroba s9v yuri facts about ontario the canadian kronnmlc research bureau which makes a specialty of prfstnllnii facts about canada to its patrons hi the tjnited states la opti mistic about the future of ontario after commenting upon the recent advances in the prices of base metala and other cornmocutles and after not ing the benefits to be derived from the british preference on our vjrsra ary products it is aware of ao other- market either in the united states or in canada which shows giu promise of growth to population and in nit witp and agprl- eoltural activities it claims tkmt the pioviu already has 53 per cent of canadas manufac produc tion 43 per cent of its buying power and 35 per cent of the national wealth and that it has shown a re markable stability of eondltloni ha the face of a threeyear depressicav here are other statements about on- tan put forward by the bureau the value of manufactured products grew from s70o0000 in 1910 to f3403jtsx 000 in 1s39 it poa the naoat ptijalritawj avamxwvl 1690m110sbi ox ftatv section of a the world its agricultural output averages sgoojmxmmo per an num its farming is highly di which makes for stability tt boasts an imrnense- asset to the extent of us cheap hydroelectrio power ba cities are practically free of slums the average w has not suffered to anything uke the extent of which he has suffered in the united states there bos been a greater minimi of h ta even since 1939 than in the neighboring- republic in to ronto the ratio at homeownership to population is 63 per cent which man- pares with 30 per cent in boston 9ft per cent in cleveland 49 per cent in philadelphia and sb per cent be st louis the climate makes for mwrrlal and physical efficiency and thus for- progress in industrial mineral and agricultural production from the same authority we learn that the highest development in tele phone ownership has occurred in to ronto rather than hi the united states ss ha often been thought ac cording to the bureau so per cent of the families in toronto have tele phones in tbetr homes as against 99 per cent in boston s3 per sent in cleveland 49 per cent in st louis and 47 per cent hi new york we read further in no other large elty on the north american continent has there been leas of a decline hi ratal sales and buying powerthan in to ronto the leading toronto depavnv ment stores are the largest in own- ads and are on a par with any ottoer denartment stores i ntbe world string- further evidence of the hsjh stan dard of living and buying power in this city these s and deduouons pre sented as they are by an organlbav- tion whose head canoes are in the united elates should help to hisrjtre the people of this city and province with confidence in their own future toronto mail and empire bjasewihy just a minute truster yes what taltr my wife is starving bos rnine replied the affable smt- uotuure its tough on the girts but it is the onlyi way to get that fash- ll s jaei- 3