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ONTARIO HAS WORLD MARKET Exports Play Big Part in Development of Province SHOW GAIN Prime Minister Says Agriculture Will Remain Chief Industry Ey the Hon. G. H. Ferguson within th 3rd proof of the benefit t of unlimited industi A couple of generations back -- people were restricted to lumbering! E&ther. End cultivation o? the soil as their' practical means of production. In that period cur farmers had their hardest struggle. The discovery of other na- contain the principal groups of the world's popultaion, and that electricity is everywhere depended upon to improve or eliminate evil conditions rooted in congestion and characteristic of almost all ouch great centers, it becomes obvious that development of electrical power for manufacturing purposes on so tremendous a scale as is possible in Ontario must have great and far-reaching significance. The influence of electricity upon industry is illustrated at Niagara as nowhere'else in tho world. Niagara represents only enc link of Ontario's hydroelectric eyslem developed and contemplated for furnishing power to every section of the province. The greatest factor, however, in connection with the manufacturing outlook is the geographical situation of the province in the heart cf tho North American continent, with communication open to all markets from ports in the Great Lakes, the St. Lowrence and the seaboards of (Canada. In the face of all these conditions of business contact with other countries it is to be expected that Ontario will grow more and more rapidly upon the economic consciousness of the world. Capital is coming in steadily. Increased and varied investment of capital is broadening employment op-' portunities', and developing the power, r and" re- for absorbing the immigration flowing ich nickel into tie province from Britain and last dec- northern Europe. Visitors also come the In a constantly increasing stream, and duct! no Part of America can offer them , J more attractions. Ontario is in extent large as France and Germany to-ties and towns distributed throughout this immense area modern as standards of life and living can show elsewhere. In the rural parts roads of modern improved MR. AND MRS. JAMES FOREMAN CLA Mrs. Clark (nee Miss Aileen Hughe3, daughter of the late Sir returned from a honeymoon hunting for big game in Africa. and her husband, tuia ir pec-pie points with certain-broad destiny for the busy ty they are building up. ture will continue as our us'try. Inevitably the food f the United States as time rill make incrteslng demands exportable balance iuction, for which Bt the < Fa i Sound today. All reasonable tests show nothing but satisfactory expansioi cur side, where, though the raising of special crops is a feature of our farm industry, cur cultivators are in the ~ •""*-TTve. •■.al'iic.'fl principle®. Year by year gross agricultural revenue displays a rising t end-tic j\ In 1926 the figures came close to f5«r,000,000. The estimated gross Mt reach- end the Uni require Ont er quantttie >o. In 1926 it had all total cf $2,500,000,000. er of farms operated by owners he total cultivated area of the ice show a healthy y there is actual er of persons engaged on the the home market is im-the general conclusion the consumers of Britain d States will continue to io farm products in larg- tanding crops 41,000 miles have been constructed. Is Favorably Situated As indicating the favored geographical situation and natural advantages of the province it is well to remember that Ontario is practically the only part of North America to-day where wine grapes are grown and commercial wins-making is carried on upon a large scale. Tobacco, corn, sugar beets, peaches and all varieties of fruit j produced in the temperate North America are outstand ' in this province. The appeal of the land to tourists and sportsmen has received widespread attention withnn the past ten years. The main transcontinental line of the Canadian National Railways brings the lover of summer or winter open spaces into close presence of his quest, whether sport, Ihe chasefl or ev-ploration of primeval nature. Our north-land is washed by the sea. that stretches down almost to the fifty-first degree of latitude at James Bay. National Parks Reserved Extensive areas have been reserved as natural parks for the public In able sections, embracing lake, river and island scenery. Hotel accommodation at these places is ample an 17 season. The woi ders of the Great Lakes, the m« beautiful reaches of the St. Law ence and scores of inland lakes t which summer visitors from every part of the continent now flock, all into the holiday program of s to Toronto, where public gs, hotels, educational and art s, clubs, churches and hand-business streets have some of the charm of Europe and America, too. imunit.ies of mankind the world over become more and more in-i point of world interest, j terdependent. The tide of life is most of four leading Ontario | buoyant and holds deepest interest nd copper, j where this interdepndenc is most felt. Sunday School Lesson August 7. Lesson VI. David 8pares Saul, 1 Sam. Chapter 26.* Golden Text--Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.--Rom. 12; 21. ANALYSIS. I. saul's jealous pursuit of david Ickel, gold, i h_.o already assumed proportions, of high rank among the. mineral producing regions of the world. A value of $CO,0CO,000 represented by twelve months' production of the metals named, marks Ontario as a land of treasure destined to assume the leadership of the world in regard to some, at least, of the most important min-wals. Of nickel, Ontario possesses practical world monopoly. Ontario ranks, third among gold-producing countries. The fact that gold, silvi and other valuable minerals are d posited through all the pre-Cambrlan formation stretching across tire province would imply that mate future of the mining industry cannot es yet be possibly estimated. Pulp and Paper The -pulp and paper industry of On- 3 has taken away from the lumber trade the spectacul; part at least of the harvest of the provincial forests. Captial to the amount of $200,000,000 is Invested in the processing of pulp and pudpwood. The production of lumber and paper are assured in perpetuity by a farsee-Ing conservative policy undertaken by thg Government. K" The gross annual value of Ontario's manufactured products has attained a flgure of ^proximately $1,600,000,000. The urban tendency is not as" obviously toward the creation of large centres of population as in other countries. Toronto, which holds a place among the big cities of the continent and cf the world, got its business impetus early in the home manufacturing movement, and is a city to be regarded highly according to all civio standards. New Industrial Era Near Eut Ontario stands on the threshold of a new Industrial era, a fact that Increasing numbers of manufacturers both of the United States and Europe are recognizing. When it is remembered that coal producing countries Ontario offers many and varied opportunities for contract with world activities, and Ontario born people are to be found in every part of the world. At home our people have realized a high standard of living upon reasonable terms of economic equality as between classes. Economic pressure, fundamental in character, may be somewhere in the very remote future, but it is nowhere proximate. Capital investment upon an enlarging scale can open up so many additional uea of employment that the future is looked forward to without unrestricted optimism to find ten or even twenty millions of people provided for in great comfort in this richly endowed Province of Ontario The spirit of the old settlers was fine, and Is preseved by their descendants. The generosity with which education in all its branches is provided for is perhaps the best testimony of this spirit. Laws are mild and reasonable. The people of Ontario have in p of fact a great deal of work laid out for them, and will welcome all comers ligibie for participation in a task of high service to the industry and « of the world in the years Capt. Harry H. Blrkholm wired General Steamship Corporation officers in San Francisco yesterday as follows: Freighter Alaska's captain, E. L. Condin, operated on for appendicitis Stop Second Captain, Legoff, In charge." Came the following reply: "Sorry about Cordin Stop Second captain's leg off is severe blow Stop wire further details."--Los Angeh Introduction--We have seen, in previous chapters, how that David was compelled1 to flee for his life from the Court of Saul. For a time he sought refuge among the Philistines, then in the vale of Elah and the cave of Adullam, about twelve miles southwest of Bethlehem. There his father and brothers and other kinsfolk joined him, "and every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto could have shown him." He now appears as captain of ( false were Saul's suspicions, and how a band of outlaws, mbout four him-! false the accusations which David's d-ed men. With these he went oyer'enemies were making against him. He into Moab and left his father and! was prepared to take over the king-mother under the protection of the *>m to which he had been appointed king of Moab, remembering no doubt. °y God and anointed by the prophet that his great-grandmother, Ruth, i Samuel, but not until God himself was a woman of that country^B^iie-'i-.«pened up the way. In this r" turning to udab he d'stinguisheMP*^'-'1* self there by attacking and drWfng ] I'salm II. david in saul's camp, 7-14. The night visit of David and Abishai to Saul's camp was a daring adventure. To have been caught would have meant death for both. It is difficult to understand why no watch was kept and no sentries posted, but Abner evidently had no idea that David and his men were eo near and felt himself quite secure. (See David's taunt in v. 15.) It has been said that "at the camping ground of the Bedouin Arabs, a spear stuck in the ground outside the entrance distinguishes the tent of the. ver"&iori ofthis sheikh. There may have been a! similar reason for the spear at Saul's bolster, that is, at his head, as a symbol of rank and authority. David's nephews, the sons of Zeru-lah (2 Sam. 2:18), were fighting men, who proved their courage ana their loyalty to him many times over. It seemed now to Abishai the right and proper thing to smite the sleeping enemy whom God had delivered into their hand, v. 8. But David was than a mere soldier.- He was actuated by a higher motive. To hii Saul was the Lord's anointed, chose and set apart by God to be Israel king. The Lord shall spite him, h said, but he himself would not lift up his hand against the king. Nothing ~" strongly how About Rags Every Woman Should Know Thoroughly the Variouij Departments of Home Mak* ing--How to Tell Different Types of Rugs Described j A Wilton is a Wilton, and a Brus-- els is a Brussels--and the lieve that such enmity and suspicii as was in Saul's heart might, be from , It is woven the Lord (chs. 16:14 and 18:10), and; being picked ogering to the Lord balance remaining 'dead' that a sacrifice __ . might set everything right. Of such en ouering would have the significance of a prayer, and would represent an approach to God. David's instinctive feeling is right that through such approach in sacrificial offering and prayer to God the trouble could be removed, reconciliation effected, and friendship restored. For a very similar story, which may be another and slightly different story, see ch. 24. twain shall meet, according to the majority of American rug and carpet manufacturers, who through the Na~-tional Better Business Bureau have issued their specific opinions as to the characteristics', and fabrics which make up various well-known rug "A Wilton," according o the definition of the rug manufacturers, "is a. wool or worsted cut-pile fabric containing from two to six colors, woven on a Wilton loom. The loom is equipped with a certain attachment and achieves the pattern by means of punched stencils which control the selection of colors drawn over a wire, one color at a time, from frames of individual spools of skein-dyed yarn; the threads not select yl by the attachment to make the pattern will always be found buried throughout the centre of the fabric. A Brussels ha» the same characteristics and is made by the same method of manufacture as a Wilton. loom, the colors time, thp the centre .Phis protestation of ii 'salm 7:3-5 is fully justified. That band of Philistine robbers who I none of Saul's company awakened, or were besieging the littW town of ,knew of the visit of David and of his w_i.i-.i- m.r .,. .^Lv„. I>.i_.,.+' o_L.T-.vnj_- off Saul's srtear and iar of Keilah. Abdathar the Priest joined him, having escaped from the slaughter of the priests at Nob, chap. 22. With his followers, now increased to six hundred, he went into the "wilderness of Ziph," southeast of Hebron, toward the Dead Sea. carrying off Saul's spear and jar of water, is said by the writer to have been because of a deep sleep from the Lord was fallen upon them. On the other side of a deep . or valley, far enough away to be out .„ ' of immediate danger, David stood and ___ iesson ffnds~h7m~ Osee "chs. I called loudly to the people who were 21-25 with Saul and to Abner. The captain, I. Saul's pursuit of david, 1-6. k^J^' and suddenly awakened out o , .... . . ' , , of of his sleep, heard the voice but Saul was still making his home: and could not ^ ^'the darkness who was hokfctng his court at Gibeah, a little -0ii!„„ to the north of Jerusalem. To him „Tllm& __™„ „rT there came Ziphites, no doubt expect-iIIL At temporary reconciliation, ing a reward for the betrayal of lo-_h. David. The hill of Hachilah, where! David's taunting speech must have David and his men were hiding, has i been very annoying to Abner, who been identified with a ridge east of ~" Ziph and overlooking the Dead Sea. David's spies kept him informed of Saul's movements, and in that wild and rugged country it was easy for unoer cover of the night, to approach Saul's camp unseen. The story tells us that Saul lay in the trench, meaning within the circle of wagons which formed a barricade about the camp. Abner, the captain of his host, appears to have been Saul's cousin, ch. 14:50, 51, Rev. Ver. Margin. Abishai, Moab's brother, who was with David, was David's nephew, his sister's son (see 1 Chron. 2: 13-16). clearly very much to b.li keeping so careless a guard over the person- of his royal master. Saul's better nature is touched as he listens and learns what has happened. His former affection for David revives. Why, indeed, David asks, does he pursue him so relentlessly? Either it is the Lord's doing, and if so let an offering be made to appease his anger, or it is at the instigation of men, of whom he says;, Cursed be they before the Lord. Nothing meaner or more wicked, indeed, can be conceived than the slanderous accusations of such men. It is quite according to the ideas of those times, however, to be- War On Rust Ey Aviation Planned Over Prairies Winnipeg--War on rust has been declared by the Dominion Government and serious operations have com- . _ menced at Portage la Prairie. shot of filler. For some days residents of St. "A Chenille is aVool pile fab Charles a suburb of Winnipeg have 1 enforced with cotton and Jute o been very curious over the arrival of the pile and backing being wove of the fabric. The loop.s forming the pile, however, are uncut, which is the only difference between a Wilton and a Brussels. "An Axminster is a wool pile fablic having any number of colors in combination with a cotton and juto or linen backing. The dyed yarns for each row of tufts are wound around spools which are as wide as the fabric to be woven, the spools then being arranged in sequence on an overhead vertical rotating chain. A each spool is revolved into place the ends colored threads are inserted and around the warp, formd haped row and held in p'.aei under a high-powered airplane that at aviation field there apparently awaiting orders. It transpires that the machine came from Minneapolis and cost some $15,-000. It is equipped with the new "Wright Whirlwind" engine, the latest thing in air power and made the flight from Minneapolis at the average speed of 100 miles an hour. The machine carries 700 lbs. of chemical dust and special machinery for spreading the same. This chemical it is claimed destroys' the rust spores and renders wheat Immune from the attack of this- greatest scouge of'the wheat fields. Flying at height of about 50 feet over the wheat fields some 6,000 acres a day can be treated but the machine can operate at a height of 1,000 feet when weather conditions are favorable and spread its antidote over a much larger area. It just needs a pilot for operation and its In charge of flying officer Shields of the Canadian Air Force. The machine has been requisitioned to start operations for several days waiting for the wheat to develop to the stage where the rust spores begin to take effect. It is considered the psychological moment has arrived and •ately. The V-shaped rows of\stran_b, and these are inserted into the backing by weaving to form the finisher fabric. "A Velvet is a cut wool or worsted pile fabric woven on a velvet loom and having all of the yarn on the surface. It may be made of solid colors or may have a design formed by printing the colors on yarn wound around a-circular drum, the dyed strands being woven over wires, the loops being cut after weaving; or the design may be stamped on the woven fabric. "A Tapestry has the same characteristics and is made by the sarao method as a velvet, and like it has all of the yarn on the surface. The design or solid color is drum-printed on the yarn or stamped on the woven rug. The difference between the velvet and the tapestry is that in the latter he loops forming the pile are un- the v started. Ask Him Another. "Hello, is that the pawnbroker's > tell you the ^hat were Webster's last words ymosis, zymotic, zymurgy." -- Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Canada's First Locomotive Reproduced The "Dorchester" was the name of the first locomotive placed in service Examiner, j in Canada and it was in use on the * Champlain and St. Lawrence Rail- Book-keeping can bo easily learned' A , ,,f <„ 10.,r at home. All you need do is-to refuse r°ad' bWlt 1835 ^ connoctlnS ^ to lend your volumes. prairie and St. Johns, Quebec, a dis- tance of 16 miles. The "Dorchester was built in England by the Stephei sons. The original line now form part of the Canadian Nati ways system. On the occasion of the a cession of the St. Jean Society at Montreal where i floats lal Rail- representing historical subjects Fere features, the "Dorchester," built ,t the Point St. Charles shops of the .'anadian National Railways, was | seen. Afterwards the reincarnation 1 lual pro- of the first Canadian locomotivo ap-1 "Hi3 enunciation ii Baptlste pcared in the Diamond Jubilee par- made the old song _c series of ,ade at Ottawa. xo Me Only With Yoi WATCH THAT LANTERN Busy Season With New Hands --Extra Care Called For Soon the farm buildings will be stored with the products of the field, making tho risk and loss from fire very much greater. It is surprising the number of barn fires that might have been avoided with a little care, according to Deputy Fire Marshal of Ontario, George F, .Lewis, and now before the results of the season's labor is stored in these barns, is the time to exercise that care. Especially when left on the floor where it may easily be kicked ever by horses or cattle, the coal oil lantern, states Mr. Lewis, is one of the most He su Is having a few hooks placed ; venience distances apart fasten? he ceiling in all stables. Hangir these the lanterns will not onl s a better, light, but will be out < ,ay of any ordinary acciden lights i Where Marshall tion of electri safety lanterns would strictly prohibit, about farm buildings ai natches should not rbe in tho pockets. "/ :sily be pulled out witl hief," he says, the hay c r ehoul The ! that ] park arresters are installed < engines, particularly when wood Is being used as fuel, and it is a good plan o have some extra chemical fire ex-inguishers bandy in the mow at thi.5 ime when there, is more activity than isual and when a machine with many apidly moving part3 and bearing-