Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Jan 1924, p. 1

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NOW SHOWING MARY PICKFORD "ROSIT A" YEAR 91; No. 10. STRONG FOR © MILK TEST Most ven Satisfied i to Dairymen Of he Diy Convention be Branding of Cheese Is Favered. § The sessions of the Eastern On- 3 tario Dairymen's Association which up until Friday afternoon had been of a very quiet nature, took a sud- fm change About 3.30 o'clock when 5 'resolution committee introduced the following: ) "Resolved that in the opinion 'of ® cheese producers of .the. Eastern mtario Deirymen's Association re- ting §ix cheese boards, 132 ¢ 1 ries and approximately 80 patrons, the Dairy' Act should @ so amended as to.allow cheese F factories so desiring to pay the pool Ing system: #That in the opinion 'of this deel. all legislation and regulations ting or controlling the cheese ustry should be in harmony with wishes of the majority of the farmers producing the cheése." The chairman of the. resolution _ éommittee Jad hardly taken his seat it was clearly evident. that there was going to be a "fight," and fight there was. : The debate on resolution lasted for nearly quarters of an hour, and when president asked for a showing of nds, it was evident beyond a doubt iat paying for milk by test, which is put into effect two years ago, satisfactory to the Eastern On- irlo dairymen. Oaly eleven voted } favor of the above resolution. ~ The debate was very lively, but speakers did not show any hard toward each. other. One of Holstein cattle made the remarks: "We who keep oy r considerable discussion the resolution carried by five Resolved by the delegates repre- the varioug 'chéese boards in ern Ontario, approximately 260 factories, that all grading of be done at factories where le when asked by, the various "boards representing the factories." 'following resolutions were animously carried; & That the thanks of this Assocla- be tend Mayor Angrove, farden Sibbit and the citizens of ngston for their héarty welcome d the dairymen while fn ses- > here in Kingston to L. A. Zu- and his staff of instructors for the : kindness to. the delegates Ist attending the convention at the dairy school, and also for the pint taken In 100king after the 'eh exhibits; to the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, and the De- rtment of Agriculture, Toronto, their co-operation &nd help to the dctation during 1923. Green Cheese. {The committee alse Tecommends rm TUBERCULOSIS Treatment the One and Only Remedy d Sanatorium = "the Hon. Mr. Motherwell, Minister of that the practice of shipping green cheese from the factories be discon- tinued in: the interests of the dairy business. We recommend that cheese he not presented for grading before 'being at least ten days old. The committee also recommends that the thanks of this association be tendered Joseph Burgess and Jk H. Scott and their staff of grade for the efficient and impartial man- ner in which the grading has been done during the first year of the grading system. © Sem-- + Pranding of Cheese, That in the opinion of the Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Association, eath cheese should carry the prand given it by the grader, such brand to-Be indestructable and immoveable showing that it was government in- spected, and carrying a trade name such as "Canada Finest," "Canada First," "Canada Second," etc., and that a copy. of this resolution be for- warded to the Department of Agri- culture at Ottawa. That we dairymen of Eastern On- tario hereby express our opinion that it would be in the interest of all con- nected with the cheese industry to have grade 2 divided as follows: Cheese scoring 90-and under 92, 2nd grade A, cheese scoring 87 and un- der 90, 2nd grade B,'and that a copy of this resolution be, forwarded. to -Agrigulture, Ottawa. . CaFried by a vote of 2 to 17. a SE ------ Fluid Milk Trade, Prof. H.' H. Dean, dairy depart- ment of Guelph Agricultural College, gave the closing address of the con- vention. eo sald that a very im- portant phitte of dairying which has been overlooked by the association, is that of the fluld milk 'trade. No branch ol dairying pays quite so well in direct dollars and cents, as does that of market milk and cream. (Continued from Page 7) THE negotiations looking towmrd enlisting of western support to the King government have been discon- tinued sine dfe, and that there little 'likelihood of further negotiat- ing until after the session opens. In the meant! bringing In. oi probably not so bright as it was. KINGSTON, VUSTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 192i. ENTRY . OF CRERAR Inte the Cabinet Not Likely For the Present. BARGAINING NOT WISE Better Fr the Correa 10 | gk Sport rough Ottawa, Jan, 12.--It is stated that the is @ the outlook for the Hon. T. A. Crerar is When seen at the Chateau, Mr. Crerar declined to say a word about the conference; it is intimated, how- ever, that he will issue a statement before leaving the capital setting forth his general attitude. While maintaining similar re- ticence Mr. Dunning is believed to be of the opinion that nothing is to be gained by precipitate action and that it will be better for the goternment to seek support through its legisla- tion next session than to undertake any bargaining hy word of mouth beforehand. Crerar laid down certain conditions, At is felt that his coming into cabinet under such conditions might create suspicion against the govern- ment in the east. "There is a suggestion that strong If, as is rumored, Mr. the PROGRESSIVES PREPARE western support may be gained by the government undertaking to se- cure a fixed rate on wheat traffic from the head of the lake, to Liver- FOR GENERAL ELECTION Leader Forke Tells Them Not to Become Excited Re- garding Crerar. not have Winnipeg, Jan. 13.-- Believing that Hoven and prepare for the pie minion election. Robert Forke, M.P., leader of the Progressive Party, opening the mect- ing, advised his audience not to be. come excited or confused by .aports with respect to Mr, Crerar and the possibility of his entering the Cab. inet. The simple truth was, he said, that Crerar was In receipt of a telegram trom Premier King requesting that he attend at Ottawa immediately. This he emphasized as the sola pur- port of 'the situation. It cailed, said, for no anxiety on the part of the Progressives. " Ae n------ Ambrose Geary, Buffalo, N.Y., was |! found guilty of murder, being the third bandit convicted for the kill- ing of Mrs. Mayigs Bigham during the robbery of a drug store, The price of gasoline is advanchd two cents a gallon Jh Chicago effec tive Saturday. The widding of Japanese Prince Regent, Hirchito, and Princess Naga- ko is set for January 26th. Hon. W. 8. Welding is preparing the budget and it is declared he will appear in thé commons again. 5 5 ls pool. brought about 'b! British surplus tonnage. proposed that there be an equaliza- tion of the freight rates on the B.C. mountain section with those on the prairies. '|UnrasViolet Rays es, the faculty of Montpellier, have dis~ covered that ultra-violet rays permit | the reading of writing - which been. rubbed off a manuscript or oblit- On the Atjantic this could be the chartering of It is also -Engineers Propating to Repair Damaged Sills of No. 1. : 12.--In order to Montreal, Jan, make possible the carrying out of re- pairs to the sills of the lower gates of south lock No. 1 of the Lachine Canal damaged on August 29th last when the upper gate gave way and hurled the steamer John B, Ketchum {nto the harbor below, canal engin- eers are now engaged in ¢onstruct- ing a dam at the eastern end to hold back. the harbdr water when the lock © | is emptied. Another dam has already been built at the upper end of south lock | o N . 2, at Black's Bridge, and when @ one at the harbor entrance is completed, it is intended to pump out all the water in south lock and basin No. 1 and carry out the .necessary repairs on the lock sills. the time required for the repairs, it | was deemed advisable to perform the work during the winter instead of immediately before the opening of navigation in the spring, when the Jf annual draining of the waterway:for inspection and minor repairs takés place. Owing 'to Foll Check Raisers Paris, Jan. 15Protssors. Fon- , Faucon and Reynaud of ited by chemicals. The discovery o | 18 expected to be of the greatest use | SLOWED STEAMSHIP _ TO SAVE INJURED GIRL Sir Bertram Hayes Refuses to Talk of Humane Act in Mid-Ocean. New York, Jan. 12.--How the White Star liner Majestic, smashing through gales and high seas, was cut down from 2¢ to three knots on Sun- day by Captain Sir Bertram Hayes, because a little gitd lay desperately {ll in one of the cabins, was told to- day when the liner docked at pier 59, North River, 36 hours late fro Southampton. It was the slgwest trip the vessel ever made, Captain Hayes would not tell why he slowéd down his ship so that ghe made only 216 miles in 25 hours. Conetdérations of that sort, it was in- timated, were his affairs, but some- times passengers would not let him keep his secret. He was willing. to tell about the storm and how his liner behaved, but nothing elsé. * Some on board explained, however, that Betty Read, a young girl, badly fn- jured in an automobilé accident, was lying, unable to move, on ad air bed Captain Hayes wanted to save her the agony of sharp tofising about in a heavy seaway and therefore cut down the speed of his vessel. VITAL NEED IS. THRIFT SAYS HON. W. F. NICKLE Who Thinks People Are Spending Too Much Money + on Motor Cars. Toronto, Jan. 12.--All possible honor from his own riding came to Hon. George S.. Heary, provincial minister of public works and high- ways at a banquet which East York citizens last evening tendered to him in the Prince George hotel. Hon. W. F. Nickle paid high tribute to Mr. Henry. In the opinion of Mr. Nickle,-the vital need of the hour was thrift by the government and by the people. He computed that Ontario's yearly tribute to motor cars was $129,000, the fleld crops of the province was only $220,000, should be the granary' not only 'ot Canada bw also of the world. The low pricé which the western farmer was securing for his produce, there- fore, was.a matter of vital concern to Ontario. Fully seventy-five per cent. of the money which the western farm. er spent found its way back to On- tario, so that this province was in- terested in the closest fashion with the recovery that would be hoped for in that part of the country. s A --------. 002922300000 000000 Ld > # HOPE ABANDONED' * : © OF SAVING CREW ¢ * Se - #4 London, Jan. 12.<The Ad- ¢ secnessees 90800 meee SHOE: AND STOCKING FUND The fund for the Rotary Club's Shoe and Stocking Fund is grow.ag' and the members of the Oo are veiy pleased to have the support of the citizens in their undertaking. | On Saturday the following subscrip- tions, were reported by the rman Nas) ot the special committee, Dr H. B. Day, 271 Alfred street. Subscriptions 'may. be sent to Dr. Day or the Whig oftice: in one of the cabins. They sald, 000 despite the fact that the. value of |" WOULD HIT OUT AT US. Meighen Declares in Favor of Refaliatory Measares. OLIVE BRANCH 0° QUEBEC Held Out By Tory Leader Who Condemns Prejudice And Bigotry. thur Meighen, flanked by his French- speaking supporters from the prov- i country at the Western Ontario Cone servative Association rally here last night, preaching doctrines of re taliatory tariff against the Fordney bill of the United States, the cultiva- ion of imperial preference and the closer knitting of the east and west by means of a reduction of transcon- tinental freight rates through the medium of government contributions ward the cost of haulage on basle Commodities, Mr. Meighen was more circum- spect in his commitments that Hon. John '8. Martin; on the question ot reprisals against the American tariff wall that has virtually barred Cana- dian producers from the United States markets. Nevertheless, he cried out against making economi- cally subservient to the United States, which will not hesitate to crush and smash any reciproca: agreement as soon as it suits, The whole session was marked by the accuentuation of a "bonne en- tente" with the province of Quebec, condemnation. of prejudice and big- otry and an appeal to the sister prov- inces to unite on common ground for a higher tariff against the forces ot free trade or reciprocity. nn in Se Cobourg Lady Observes One Hundredth Birthday Cobourg, Jan. 12.--Mrp. Richard | May, an esteemed lady of this town, lifetime here and in Hamilton town- ship. Her husband, the late Richard May, died about eleven years ago. Three' daughters reside in Cobourg, Mrs. Dundas, sr.; Mrs. Richards and Mre.- Dovey. Mrs. May has also great-grandchildren, and two great- great-grandchildren, She is able to be up-for a part of each day and is possessed: of wonderful vigor of body and mind, Calvary Congregational Church. The annual meeting of the Calvary Church was held on Thursday even- ing with a good attemdance of mem- bers present. The. meeting opened pastor, Rev. Frank Sanders. Follaw- ing this reports were presented by the treasurer, financial secretary, apd Sunday school treasurer, also by the Ladies" Aid, the Women's Missionary Auxiliary, thé/Busy Bees class and the Boy's Club: All the reports pre- sented were of a hopeful and en- couraging nature, and in each a sub- stantial balance was on the right slide of the ledger. A brief outline of tho work for the new year was given by the pastor. rp hers. Counctl, Y.M.C.A. ers' Council; Boys' Divi- son nL met Friday after- WwW. H. Gimblett presided. 8 T Lilley conducted the devotional exercises, after which arrangements were completed and committees were {oppainted 'for the annual Valentine tea and sale. The proceeds of the szle will be used lor redecorating and furnishing the boys' division room. 1 Wi on Case. ince of Quebec, literally went to the | oldest resident and has spent her twenty-one grandchildren, sixty-nine| with a short devotional service by the | HELD UP AND ROBBED BY THREE MEN ON STREET Archie Asseistine Says That He Was Relieved of Sum of $68. , That he was held up by three men and robbed of $68 on Johnson street, above Aberdeen avenue, about 11.30 o'clock on Thursday. is the story of Archle Asselstine," who keeps a store at the cormer of Princess and Froa- tenac streets, The matter hay been reported to the police and an investigation _is being made. It is understood that Mr. Asselstine cannot give a descrip- tion of the men who, he daims, held him. up. ' WAS OVER A CENTURY OLD. Mrs. Annie Peters Passed Away at Smith's Falls. Smith's Falls, Jan. 12.--Smith's Falls lost one of its oldest residents when Mrs. Annie Peters passed away at the advanaced 'age of 101 yéars. She had been ill for the past few years but becdme much worse about two weeks ago. She was born on the sixth line of Bathurst township but came to" town sixteen years ago; where she had beet residing with her daughter, 'Mre. Mary Ferguson. Mrs. Peters is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ferguson; one son, Thomas Peters, Tompkins, Sask,, be- sides a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildgen. Messrs. John Stone, of Smith's Interment will be Ogdensburg, N.Y,, Jan. 12.--W. C. | Helbig, government marine mechan-|~ ician, is Installing the new electric fog horn at the end.of the car ferry whart on lighthouse pier. It will be ready for operation January 20th, An electric switch in the lighthouse will operate the fog horn at times' when necessary to assist navigation. The horn has only a short range in com- parison with those on lake and ocean because a large volume is not neces- sary since the distance between the Ftwo shores 18 is shot Lo in LEGAL SLO SILOS Philadelphia, Jan. 12.--0f 1,920 saloons selling Hlegal beverages be- fore General Butler's forty-eight hour drive began, 973 have been closed, the new director of "public safety sald last night, declaring he has only just begun his task of clean. ing up Philadelphia. He said he is satisfied that eighty per cent. of the dens of vice have been wiped out, and that the time is now ripe to turn the police efforts. to the curbing of banditry and general lawlessness. Falls,' T0 BE TAXED Retail Merchants Afer These Who Dodge Taxes. ARE me 6 POI From Cutie Pl ) Toronto, Jan. 12.--Retail merche ants of Ontario have organized against the outside encroachments on their business, and will apply te the legislature for amendments to the Transient Traders' Act and the Hawkers' and Pedd ' Act, under which door-to-door agents, and those who represent concerns outside the city and sell lines retail from rooms in hotels, will be required to take °* out a license. W. C, Miller, secretary of the Re~ tail Merchants' Association, -stated to-day that brush concerns, vacuum cleaner agents, photograph agents and furrier's agents, many of whom come from Montreal gnd New York state, cut in on the legitimate bust- ness of.local, merchants and pay no tax whatever. plained about agents who represént Montreal furriers selling fur coats and goods from roomg at the hotels, and to Which the wealthy . society leaders are invited, It is proposed to license all pers' sons whose names are npt on the assessment rolls for the current year who offer goods for sale or who tdke orders for future delivery ° of the same and who occupy tempore ary premises or rooms, or who sell' goods, wares or merchandise by ane- tion. It is proposed to thx as transient traders persons who bring in stocks from outside muhicipalities and of- for them for sale In premises which they do not own. Onus of, proof is Placed upon the owner of the goods, It is proposed to exempt the peg- lar, who sells his own goods, but in cities of not fess than 100,000 pops on, the fee for a motor vehicle Juli be ors for a one-horse Wagon, 4 na ers pack of ane. tee will be $5. i The amendment to not in any way effect manufacturers' agents, whe sell tq the trade. ------------ Newcastle, N.8.W., Jan. 12.--Lord Leverhulme, interviewed here, ex: _ pressed the opinfon that the "White Australia' policy was retarding the development of the Commonwealth. = He declared that it was impossible to develop the Northern Territory. of Australia while such a policy was ¥ majatained. : ~~ ~ for Canada to-day. A SCHOOL FOR ADVENTURERS WRITTEN FOR. THE WHIG BY ARTHUR HUNT CHUTE, 'There wat a school at Forres, in the Highlands of Scotland, a model It was a school for Adventurers, founded by a returned wanderer | who had been a servant of the Honorable East India Company, All about that little school lay the brooding peace of Highland Hills, 3 But even with softest hush, there came disturbing footsteps of some old Argonaut. "Keep the fighting pups going," . a was the admonition of the founder. Then as a parting benediction he breathed into the school his own adven~ turons spirit. Forres was a little place, and that was long ago, but we cannot forget its name, because of its scholars. Settlers for the golonies, soldiers for the army, sailors for the sea, miners for the gold fields, bankers for England, and explorers, for the world went forth trom Forres. Donald Stith, afters Wards L Lord Strathcona, was only one of its many illustrious scholars.' * ; "sheltered life théory" was not inculcated into the youth at -- With vagabondism awakened in their blood they found no joy. in Jap dogs by the fireside. (Continued on age 1.} Merchants have coms : to banks to prevent the lifting of checks and in legal cases. The paper | 1°71 ouy acknowledged. is submitted to a heat of 120 de- Porm safes grees and then placed in Witsaielet T member. . rays, which reveals the writing|.' clearly of $225.0 1 2.00 -2.00 5.00 5.90 2.00 Provincial Constable M. R. Clarke| is working on the case of the hold- ny of John Nolan, but nothing bas been divuiged of amy clue to the identity of the robbers. Friday night a few young men were detained for a. but hotbtng Was | pn ----_ E. W. Yoyit is again veord tor ot | 1924 of South Eimsley township. | sri met. 2seesnsteseresaes "vr sv me se "st snEn we w sees an MARCELINE @ALROYommit i On "Clever Women and Dumb-Belles!" " MEN. of couse; ate : How LITTLE. eggs DTRGYING, bn _ But if he is NICE He WON'T; Nevertheless, some men DO 'TELL on a gir? +In the END. The difference between A CLEVER woman and A DUMB:BELLE is' That the former has loathed When Be Jokinen lhe. amit. hs mom. not dy 16a but everyone Ne comes ia 'contact with. The tuberculosis patient who fs » dasger to others! tate one who Is 0 ot wanatorium: methods, : ihe ndivdsat who Sa haa smart, resent snipped with Tula Rnowietis Sr SEY) Sud pemustion. Shut A testes ey

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