Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Dec 1920, p. 12

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« average farmer has fallen down ow- -._tels, before the Retail Merchants As- "points in glass jars 50c at your gro- 4 cers or by measure at Carnovsky's. 1a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, DECEMBER. Yi # Fah 9, 1930) ' ---------------------- LACK OF ORGANIZATION ™* oi5 "rs" Pag roo {Had to Return Howe Island | _Declared . the Greatest | Handicap to the Dairy ! Industry. E. H. Stonehouse, president of the } 2. Passengers and 8eek Shelter. Up until Thursday afternoon at 30 o'clock, the steamer Wolfe 1s' Ontario Milk Producers Association |lander, which was due to arrive at and of the National Dairy Council of | Canada, was in the city, Thursday, on his way to Oléssa where he ad- dresses a méeting of dairymen in the evening. He was to have spoken at Verona Wednesday night, but the! meeting was postponed. When interviewed by a representa- tive of the Whig, regarding the dairy industry, Mr. Stonehouse stated that the greatest handicap to.the industry at the present moment was inade- quate organization for the purpose | of distribution. This he said, has | got to be changed for the failure of the governments to make pasteur- izing of milk compulsory befare dis- tribution in the cities, is nothing less |! than criminal, When asked if the conditions in Kingston fell within this category, he sald that it was unfortunately so, and the people were exposed to epidemics of disease. All milk produced in the district should be handled at a central depot and pateurized before being offered for consumption. But {ts not here only that the dairy industry suffers. The tendency of the dairy farmer in recent years has been to breed for production while overlooking quality, so that we now have the testing qualities lower then they should be, about 3 per cent. being the common test, whereas, the 4 per cent cow is the ideal one. For this reason, the Ayrshire breed pro- mises better results in the rougher parts of the province than the Hol- stein, The Ayrshire will thrive on land where she has to forage for her food, while the Holstein must be looke dafter or it will go down rapid- ly. The value of milk products pro- duced within the province this year was $100,000,000, an excess over last year of $30,000,000. This splendid result was due to the pre- vailing high prices, rather than to any actual increase in production. The prices for milk and cream were high throughout the season, while cheese, the basic product of the whole dairy industry, brought a high pri¢e. But if Canada is to hold her pre-eminent position in competition with other countries there are sever- al things that demand our very close ateation. First we have got to im- prove our methods of production and marketing. We must produce a sanitary article, and Improve the butter-fat content which has been falling off for some time. This can only be done by work'ng along I'nes that will give an ileal strain ol eat- tie for the local Jand coaditions. The ing to the campaign for greater pro- duction and we now see the result of the mistake. The two chicf factors entering into the dairy industry are home con- sumption and: the export demand, and we must look after the market- ing if we would obtain all that we should. The export prices have much to do w.th the home market prices, but we can improve the local demand by educating the people to |. increase their consumption of milk, eream and cheese. The National Dairy Council has come to regard home consumption as the chief thing in the industry and we have got to improve our methods of distribution. In Canada, the consumption of milk * {370 pints per liem, per person, while the consumption of cheese is less than 3 Ibs, per person for the whole year. Our people have not learned the real value of dairy products in the dietary, and it Is perhaps our own fault for not improving our methods of production and distri- bution. Mr. Stonehouse will deal withall phases of the dairy industry, and he has much to say regarding the manu- facture of 'cheese. He would build larger and fewer factories per mile, and provide better housing accomo- "dation for the oheese makers. EX-MAYOR NEWMAN ! IS MOST INDIGNANT Olaims That therOity Council of 1919 Was Quite 0 "The finances of the city were not wrecked by the council of 1919," in- _ dignantly declared ex-Mayor H. W. Newman on Thursday, in referring to the statement of City Treasurer Bar- | jclation on Tuesday evening. "The city's money was spent on civic works solely, and not one cent of it was wasted. It is represented by perman- ent work, and the city treasurer knows it." 2 bd - Ex-Mayor Newmdn gives credit to all that the present year's council bas done, but sees no reason why any reflections should be cast upon its essors. He considers the state- ment merely as an attempt to make cheap capital for the coming munici- hp election, and the statements ould not be taken seriously by any one, he says. The administration of 19)}9 was distinguished by the most efficient, clean and honest discharge of the duties entrusted to the council and mayor, says Mr. Newman. Returns to Law. . Toronto, Dec. 9.--Sir Wiillam Hearst, K.C., late premier of the province, has opened a law office in Toronto in partnership with his son, a returned soldier, called to the bar last spring. ics The best oysters are the blue A four strand broom for 50¢ at Lemmon & Sons, ---- en PEEPLES PARR REE REE PR » \ + # FORECASTING BEER rd : OF FULL STRENGTH + ; -- fly % Quebec, Dec. 9.---Forecasts + + % published to-day of the nature # © of amendments to the Quebec # - perance Act, to be intro. & #® duced at the next session of & - Quebec legislature, claim & that under them beer and wine # # of full strength will be retailed ¢ ® * government vendors $ % bat that Stuff will only be & Brosurable in & doctor's certi- Ww. + all ming, Phillipsville, commission. the city wharf from the foot of the island, had not reached the city. At 2.15 o'clock the Whig was in tele- phone communication with Wolfe Is- land, and learned that the steamer had been forced to take shelter on account of the dense fog on the river on Thursday. The Wolfe Island mes- sage stated many passengers from Howe Island, and was pn its way to Kingston on Thursday morning, but the fog got so dense that she was compelled to re- turn her passengers and take shelter | in Breakey's Bay. 1 that the steamer had A large number of citizens waited morning in the island market hinking that the steamer would ar- rive, and they would be able to get some fresh eggs and butter, but they had to return home. It is believed practically certain that Herbert C. Hoover will be secretary of the interior in Harding's cabinet. Sank To His Death In Mud Before His Wife And Child Lethbridge, Alta., Dec, 9.-- Word has just reached this city from Foremost that on Friday last, while Luther Sheets was cleaning out a well on his farm, he stuck fast in the mud. A rope was secured around his body and every effort made to save him, but 'to no avail, and he sank before the eyes of his wife and child, to whom he said good-bye before the end came. Willing workers worked night and day, in half-hour shifts, trom Friday evening to Tues- day morning to recover the body. rm -- Get the Hook ! Mrs. Fish Asks Police to Find Sy Daughter, Miss Bass. --Headline in Indianapolis News. We were just wandering if her name is Minnie, or if she is a whale f a girl. We know that her mother is a white Fish, but we hope the daughter isn't built like a shad, and we hope the police won't flounder round and look goggle-eyed and pike on this job. New Rector or Leeds Rear, The Bishop of Ontario has appoint- ed Rev. Stanley Edgar Morton, M.A, Rawdon, to the rectory of Rear, to succeeed Rev. Mr. Smith, appointed to Portsmouth, take up his duties on the 1st of Janu- ary. Island, Ameliasburg and Rawdon. He also served as a chaplain in the C.E.F. at Calgary. Mr. Morton was ordained in 1908. . Leeds He will Mr. Morton served at Wolfe | Charged With Perjury. Brockville, Dec. 9.--Halley Lam- was committed or trial at the police court this mbrning on a charge of perjury fin connection with the O. T. A. case heard at Delta some weeks ago. A quiet wedding 'was solemnized at St. George's Cathedral on Wednes- day, when Clara Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Coventry, King street, becama the wife of Gunner Clarence Myke, R. C.H.A., Dean Starr officiated. Italians paradi er SPORTING NEWS Hockey at Port "Colborne. In the first hockey game ofthe season, Wednesday night at Port Colborne, the latter defeated the | Markdale Canoe club juniors 18 to 1. Queen's Girls Won. Queen's girls won both games of basketball on Wednesday evening' when they defeated two teams from {the Kingston Collegiate Institute. In | the senfor game the Queen's wom by [v8 to 5, and the second team won by 13 to 8. C. 0. C. L. Schedule. The following is the C. O. C. L. schedule for the winter: Jan. 4th and Gth--Bonspiel at Kingston. . Jan. 10th--Kingston at Napanee. Jan. 18th--Tankard primary at Napanee. Jan. 21st--Brockville at Napanee in the afternoon, and Brockville at Kingston in the evening. Jan, 25th--Distriect cup at King- ston. oa Jan. 28--Napanee at Kingston, Kingston juniors at Belleville. Feb. 4th--Kingston at Brockville; Belleville junior at Kingston. Feb. 11th--Napanee at Brockville. Feb. 21st--Finals of C. 0. C. L. at Kingston. The league will be divided into two groups, namely the eastern and wes- tern group. The western group will be composed of Port Hope, Cobourg and Belleville, and the eastern group of Kingston, Napanee, Brockville Eastern Hospital and Prescott. St. James' Girls To Enter, St. James' Sunday school has made application to enter a team in the girls' basketball league, which is be- ing run by the S.8.A.A.A. Kingston is Honored. On Thursday morning, James T. Sutherland received a telegram from President stating that he had appointed Him as a member of the O.H.A. executive. This is an honor paid to Kingston, owing to it being such a prominént hockey centre an d having no representative elected to the execu- tive at the annual meeting in Toronto last Saturday. Mr, Sutherland was president of the O.H.A. and also of the C.A.H.A., the year he went over- seas, and js the oldest representative cutive. He will be a source of strength to that body at this time. Rinks Are Flooded. On Wednesday the Queen's open- air rink was fleoded, and it was ex- be flooded sometime to-day. If this weather remains for a few days, there will be good ice for hockey practices. Coaches Address Queen's Players. Coaches James T. Sutherland and Reginald Crawford met the Queen's university hockey players on Wednes- day afternoon and had a heart-to- heart talk with them regarding the season's work. The two Kimgston hoc- key experts told the stude: s how glad they were that the university and city hockey clubs had come to- gether. The joint coaching would be beneficial to both and would result in better feeling ih local hockey eir- cles, for the interests of the one club Queen's and Kingston had for years stood in the forefront of the hockey world. ---- : Frontenac Juniors Organize. There were twenty members of the junior Frontenac hockey club out for gymnasium practice on Wednesday evening. Manager Fleming is rapidly signing up promising players for the Frontenac teams. : Wedded on Wednesday: A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Luke's rectory on Wednesday, when Gertrude Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tollerst, be- came the bride of Alexander Wood- cock, formerly of Tweed. The cou- ple were unattended. Rev. J. deP. Wright officiated. After the honey- moon, . Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock will reside in Kingston. A conrerence on the unemploy- ment situation ,between the premier and other cabinet members and re- presentatives of the Great War Vet- erans' Association has been arranged ,ifor Friday morning, in Ottawa. The labor men state that if Mayor Nickle does not offer himself for the mayoralty again, they have an ex- alderman whom they would like to place in nomination. . The Bishop of Ontario has ap- pointed Rev. J, H. H. Coleman, Napa- nee, as one of his examining chap- lains. The others are Canon W. F. FitzGerald, Kingston, . seniors chap- lain, and Rev. A. F. C. Whalley, Brockville. . Copeland of the OHA. in point of service on the O.H.A. exe- pected that th> covered rink would NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Holland will force to Vilna. Cardinal Mercier has left Paris on a visit to Rome. A Women's Canzdian Club has been organized in Bowmanville. | St. Thomas ratepayers will, vote on Sunday street cars on January rd send a volunteer "Ty" Cobb will manage the De- troit American League" team next season. Joseph Hubbard, Nelson, N.B,, was killed by a limb of a tree falling upon his head. Ontario Medical wants show-down with tors, osteopaths, etc. Western University, London, asks for $1,000,000 grant and annual bonus of $100,000. George Kippax, a well-known Brantford citizen, died instantly in his home from heart failure. The LL.P. and the U.F.O. are amalgamating for federal election purposes in' North Wellington. Mickey Shannon, Newark heavy- weight, died as a result of injuries received in a bout with Al. Roberts, Miss Nellie Malady, a waitress in Association chiroprac- ithe gberdeen hotel, Chatham, ex- | pired suddenly while waiting on a | table. | Socialist deputies in the Italian parliament have begun a filibuster against the decree raising the price of bread. Ice in the power plant wheels at the Chaudiere caused stoppage of the Ottawa and Hull cars and Hull lighting system. Frank Carroll has secured leave of absence from the University of will coach tite Sf Patrick's N.H.L. team this season.» Lawrence Fried, Kitchener, was killed when the tractor he was driv- ing went through a culvert in the Blenheim-Wilmot road. Sir Adam Beck was in conference with Premier Meighen at Ottawa, on Thursday morning, in regard to the Ontario power situation. Saskatchewan proposes an In- crease in provincial grants to schools which will give it the lead- ing position in the dominion in this respect. The appointment of H. B, Clemes, as -general manager of the U.F.O. Co-operative Company, Toronto, is announced. Mr. Clemes has had a long experience with Gunns, Limited. The announcement of the mar- riage of Sir George Foster in Geneva comes as a complete surprise to Canadians, even to his more inti- imate friends and associates in Ot- tawa. The maximum sentence of two years in the penitentiary was given to Joseph Giroux, Ottawa, found guilty of the theft of a motor truck from F. A. Scott & Sons. At Chatfey's Locks. Chaffey's Locks, Dec. 6+--The con- struction of the concrete by-wash at this station is nearing completion. The South*Crosby rural telephome company is extending its line to Lake Opinicon, which will prove a great convenience. J. R, Dargavel is having the flume of his mill repaired. The residents of this locality are taking advantage of the good sleighing since the 16th. of November. Miss Bessie Noonan Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. W. A. Droyer is recovering slowly from her recent illness. i The death occurred on Wednesday, Dec. 1st, of Bridget Brady, wife of Thomas - Simmons, Mrs. Simmons spent all her life here, where she joyed the respect and esteem ot i who knew her. Although ailing for some time, death came rather unex- pectedly and was a shock to her fam- ily as well as to the entire commu- nity. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband, one son and five daughters. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held from the family 'residence on Friday morning, to St. Columbanius church, "Elgin, where Mass was celebrated by Rev. M. O'Hanlan. The numerous spiritual and floral offerings testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. VAN t------------ > The Probable Effect. Billy Jones was complaining bit- terly about prohibition. "Why, it used to be," he sald, "that you could gét a drink anywherd,. but now-- gosh!" "Look here, Billy," sdid an- other chap, "why don't you just lay in a case of whiskey and a barrel of beer. Then you'll be all right." "All right nothin'! 'Do you think I could ever go to sleep with a case of whis- key and a barrel of beer in the house?" * After seven months and five days continuous sailing on the Horace W. See Lemmon & Sons advertisement for aluminum ware specials. Taber, Dan; Sova reached Deseronty recently.. 3 Wigs tasnpntagrrant bin I~ -- -- ""YES--FRY'S COCOA makes delicious LR NR SERRE RRR NR RAR) ERA RA RRR RRR LAY] icing" LE ET nr nr then add two a teaspoon of EO I TE A é WILSON RECOVERING. President of United States Shows Effect of Strain. Gradual improvement in the con- dition of President Wilson, whose {llness for the last eleven mont.is fre- quently has caused his medical ad- visers to worry over the possibility that he would never fully be restored to health, is seen in the authorized statement from Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the President's physician, that Mr. Wilson is again back to his normal weight of 179 pounds. * Dr. Grayson would not admit that he was wholly satisfied 'with the pro- gress made by the White House. pa- tient, though he professed gratifica- ion at the improvement noticeable 'n the President. In an effort to accelerate the re- covery of Mr. Wilson, Dr. Graysor has prescribed a dally program of 2alisthenics for the President. Ac- cording to Dr. Grayson, these arc some of the things President Wilsor does in the course of a normal day at the White House: Arises at seven o'clock each morn- ng. Exercise his left arm by extending and withdrawing it. Climb stairs with a cane to exer cise his leg muscles. Shaves himself sometimes with a safety razor. Eats a hearty breakfast at eight o'clock, oe Reads the headlines of the morn- ing papers. ' Promptly at nine o'clock begins disposing of official werk, correspon- dence and administration duties. Works. continuously for three hours and does not like to be inter rupted during that time. Dictates rapidly, and. frequently writes shorthand notes of what ke wants done. Uses an indelible pencil to sign most letters to departmental officials. After finishing the morning rou- tine, reads until lunéh Ume on the sotth portico of the White House. The President read to himself ome Roots after luncheon. Late in the afternoon takes a motor Almost daily he sees a moving plc- ture in the East Room of the White House. Likes "wild and wooly' West- ern stuff. William S. Hart, Douglas Fairbanks and Charles Ray are his favorites. Retires early. While President Wilson has made years, his iliness of eleven months told heavily om him. People who him before bis physical break- and who see him Streets of Washington are strach the whiteness of his hair bof age. Apostle Spoons. spoons, called alse were gilt spoons £igE | "i 3 I i. i : g¢ Es i : Ef iit : i gf i 3 ] 5 a | i | I 33 Rp fsiz i E : : I 1 ji ji ¥ 8 g i 8 E §. pg Make she' ICING for your Chocolate Cakes with Frys Pure Gocoa Easily and quickly made this way:-- Mix four tablespoons FRY'S COCOA with two cups s melted butter, two tablespoons of milk an Beat until smooth, when it will be ready for your cake, Try it once -- you'll want to make icing this way O NLA TENT EET rE LER ERR RRR RRR ARR REEL RR INRA RE RRR AN powdered sugar; Remember: "Nothing Will Do But FRY'S" CL rT OTT LD Club ~ these COOL WEATHER DRINKS BELFAST GINGER ALE The Best Made in Canads. ENGLISH GINGER BEER PURE APPLE CIDER (JUST IN) eA Poa Thompson Bottling Works OFFICE: 204 PRINCESS STREET. Nothing but imported materials, used in the manufacturing of TELEPHONE 804. goods. RE-TREADING A SPECIALTY All work guaranteed at reasg "THE HOME OF 284 Ontario SC. VULCANIZING Free Alr BY GOODYEAR EXPERT nable prices. Give us a trial MAXOTIRES" -- BURIAL AT LANSDOWNE Of Late Bruce N. Johnston, Student of Queen's. Lansdowne, Dec. 8.--The funeral of the late Bruce N. Johnston, who died in Kingston on Sunday last, was held to the Methodist church on Tuesday and was one of the largest ever held here, as deceased was so well known and liked by all. Rev. Mr. Beckstead and Rev. Mr, Winter were present at the ceremony. It was a very touching scene when forty of his classmates from Queen's University, in their gowns, took charge of the remains, and followed them to their last resting plage at the Union cemetery. Sincere 'sym- pathy is felt for his mother, sisters and brothers, in the loss of such a bright, promising life. A number of relatives, and friends from here, attended the funeral of the late Victor Saunder, Gananoque, on Tuesday. George Stevens, who has been quite ill with blood poisoning, is able to be out. Fred Nowlan, who sustained a very bad fall on Friday, is imprvoing. Benjamin Warren received a mes- sage Tuesday evening that his daughter, Mrs, Barclay, Brockville, was in the hospital, seriously ill William Sales has moved to Greep- fiel, having been engaged by Reu ben Austin. Evan Steacy, general merchant, has purchased a farm near Toronto, and is selling out his goods. He ex- sects to take possession of the farm in March. Gordon Alkins is erect- ing & garage on the main road, at McNut's corner, Miss Cecelia Robin- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Robinson, who has been very ill of bronchitis, is improving. At Jones' Falls. Jones' Falls, Dec. 7.--The recent snow has put the roads in good condi tion. A number of the farmers from this vicinity are drawing their milk to George Roantree's factory, Mor- ton. Miss Eva Baxter has returned home after spending the past week in Elgin. Miss Reta Gamble and Miss Hilda Burtch have gone to Kingston to finish their course in dress-mak- ing. A number from here attended the party held at 'R. Gamble's last week. Mrs. Wm. Hutchings has re- turned home alter spend a few days with her cousin, Mrs. William { Dean, Portland. The Swiss federal authorities have instituted an inquiry into the activities of former Emperor Karl Also Itchy Scalp. Out. Face Disfigured. "My head began to lich 'were scales on my suip. thin. ¥ : } ! i and § i 3 it] =iig i i | i i i if B il jif iE be afi §E59 4 | i hi ' F Fs | E ; 3 i r a I i Cash Grocery SPECIALS THIS WEEK «| Lo 20e, wu Ib New Clesa Currants New Secediens packages .. u pkg. New Shelled Walouts ... 90. 1h New Shelled Almonds ..00c. Ih Goods dolivered to all - the city.

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