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"% TAKING, YOUR Dollar _ no MARKET, e-----'-------------------, h,,-__ =----, -'--------------, Te-eF _ __ _"#‘_.,___..___~__ *aNBAMNhg, any.“ ENaMN8NtBm awn Luann/u r " " WWW Ontario. from an Agriculturll sund- point-and trom almost every other standpoint-han indeed attained to In enviable position. She is first Among all provinces of the Dominion in mixed farming; first in wealth, first in enter- prise and efficiency. She has become an example tor other countries. and 3 model for the Motherland. Not long ago. two representatives of the British Government were here to study and re- port on her "rieultural methods, with I view to Adoption of similar methods in Emlgnd. Bonus Agriculture Twenty-five governments in Europe bonus Agriculture, because of worn-out soil In , in some instances, worn~out systems, bonuses only in those coun- It is I story of success. A “org of how u relativeloy small investment y I Conservative ntario Government re- turned dividends my fold; dividends realized by the lumen of the land; those stable induntrialiata. It is the story of why Wu: York and Peel wait to return J. Ray Price and Hon. Col. T. L. Kennedy, Conservatives, to the Leg- ishture. maria}. for any any). And my induq trtea. 1?te,St?,,t ydgpndatho hummus of t nation." It: prone“ is the maker a which Dominion your“: in mm What Ontario Government Has Done for Agriculture Agriculture in the toemUtioa “a. try 1't,tt union. se it the drveloF ment M “I Teret M: It ,toNies tho 90d _ my Jane St. "BLAZE" - Everblooming scarlet climber. "C0UNTESS VANDALL"-. New hybrid tea rose, ideal for cutting. - FRIDAY. “Y I, we A good selection of rose bushes, including the follow- ing patented varieties: "GOLDEN CLIMBER"-pure yellow, everblooming climb- ing rose, with long stems for cutting. 'riend, Ironl Sheet Iron, Popper, Bras: and Tin Plate Viol-key, Auto Body Telephone Weston MIR-W Scarlett Road and Riverside Drive i, incur a]. "dtuiriiauii'rorT BREE; msttiater latt III maids: the now of the Do- wagon! of Aerieuitare, the fumers' BEDDING PLANTS PERENNIALS FLOWERING saunas . ROCKERY PLANTS' . ll. BAXTER RADIATOR REPAIRS any]! gag's Phone 676-J V. cji"t' That part of spending is readily understood. But {it you realize that every manufacturer and retailer of fife necessities is planning how he can get your (tfl' ar? Advertisements are guardians of your pocketbook...read them carefully Do you read the advertisements? You will find them willing and able to serve you in the business of purchase. "i? It's a big job' to spend so much mone wisely and ll. It requires careful business method: to get the data possible returns from each dollar that leaves the Emily purse. The clever Woman goes for help to the advertise- ments in her local paper. There she finds a directory of buying and selling. She learns about the offerings of merchants and business people. She compares values. She weighs quality and price. She takes this oppor- tunity of judging and selecting almost everything she needs .to fee , clothe, amuse, instruct and generally bring up her family. tif for living, exclusive of tent-so economic experts . ill us. Think what this means-seven dollars out of - ery ten invested in food, clothing, household ultilities jil'i," all the multitude of things that keep a family com- ,rtable and happy. , EV E.R, Y year your family, and every family of your a,fPy'ntit.m.fe, spengis .about 70 per cent. of its income To another: "Your orchard is not justifying itself: better have it pruned and sprayed." To a third: "Why raise inferior cattle? We can help you im- prove the breed." It is no uncommon Moreover, in every county of the Province there is an Agricultural rep- resentative, employed and paid by the Department to make surveys, answer questions and give advice. He says to one farmer: "This soil is not suitable for wheat; better grow barley in- stead." Attrieultarrl Interests I cite these facts with pride as in- dicating the interest which our young people are taking in matters agricul- tural. lt augurs well for the future of our country when so many men and women, in the foronoon of their lives, utilize so willingly the means made availnhle to them for success in a call- ing which originated in the Garden of Eden and finds its finest exemplifica- tion_ in the prqvince of Ontario. Our Ontario Government proceeds on the principle that the farmer who in- creases the fertility of his fields, or the productivity of his flocks and herds, or replaces a dilapidated, two-pint cow with one which gives sixteen quarts of rich milk daily, is a public benetactor, and that all farmers should be helped and encouraged to higher standards. Therefore, through the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture, it makes available to every farmer, without money and without price, all the re- sources of science, skill, knowledge and experience, applied to the enlarging of output and the improving of quality at lower operating costs; at the same time, it stimulates desire in the home and export markets for Ontario's many wholesome food products. Specialized Education Doctors) dentists, lawyers and civil engineers-all professional men-re- ceive a highly specialized education. Farmers, as a class. were for many years, precluded from any such bene- fits; and yet, theirs is a calling in which the highest training is essential if they are to succeed as they deserve. There- fore, in addition to maintaining the On- tario Agricultural College, which, in 1932, had an attendance of 2,481, the degartment brings the best possible su stitute for a college training to their own doors. Last year it held one- month Courses in agriculture in thirty centres of southern Ontario. At twenty- six of these centres, similar courses in home economics were held for young women. In seven counties, three-month courses were held. In northern Ontario twentX courses, varying in length from four ays to three weeks, were held. Total enrolment at all these courses was approximately 3,250 young me"; and women. _ triu mble the luau-try to produce " n Profit. In Pranee, " per, cent. of the gm". "9 beamed; _m Retina, 65 gr cent.; in Romania. 66 per cent. tario xivea no general bonua except a bonus of service-she my“. a few special bonulea and prim. et, in Qu- tario animating an avarice ot five people to every arm. twentyuven per cent. of our population not only feed in all but has millions of dollara’ worth of farm produce to sell annually in the markets of the world. In 1982, not- withstanding the depths to which com- modity values had sunk. Ontario's mu agricultural revenue was $226,- "tr/loo; which was greater than the combined no“ totala of British Colum- bia, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island for that year. Public Bestefaetor Ontario Leads the Way But, there is no law, unwritten or otherwise, which prohibits any prov- inee from carrying on experiments, re- search and marketing for its own Ospecial benefit; on the contrary, com- mon sense indicates this to be, in many instances, an act of wisdom. Hence, (rttario, always progressive under Conservative administration, carries on all three--not as a duplication, but as an extension, of Federal efforts. Consequently Ontario has solved many of her own difficulties in a manner which, probably, no general govern- ment could equal. Ontario leads the ___ .-'e- ._-... ...-, a..-“ ....u. l, Perhaps, at this point, it would be ‘well to clear up, once and for all, a _iiiiiariCi'sii'r', which has been creat- ed for 'g'li,,tha2,'2ts,"/isctuhht, there is overlapping an wasteful duplication of effort between the Provincial and Do- minion Departments of Agriculture. Let me say that the functions of the two De artments are. different and clearly (refined. Those of the Dominion are: experiment, research and market- ing. Those of the Province are: eduea, tion and demonstration. Will Not Interfere Ottawa would not, if it could, assume the functions of the Provincial Depart- ment; nor is it a sensible thing to sug- gest that this should be done. How can any Province, or any politician- much less one who professes to be a farmer himself-expect the Dominion Government, with nine provinces under its supervision, to concentrate on the problems and gratify the ambitions of any one province to the exclusion of all others? So far as Ontario is con- cerned, it is a preposterous idea, which strikes at the very independence of our people. _ - _ - Function Defined So much tor the broad aspects of my subject. 1 nm only trying to paint a 'll'l'i'ilfan1d fora few particulars which will, I think, bear out the general statements l have made. Farmers de- mtyyi,tacts; and ftsets.they shun hue. All the vut alaiiG7 of the De- partment, occupying one whole floor of the East Block in Queen's Park, and extending in a thousand ramifications throughout the Province, stand: dedi- cated to the lame end-to help the people ot rural Ontario-res, und of villages, towns, and cities as well-in the most intimate and friendly and practical way. It encourages rural school fairs; and, last year, these had an attendance of, in round figures, 300,000. It fosters: boys' and girls' club work; and. last year, there were approximately 5,000 youthful competi- toris, It is 3 service of the people, by the people, for the people, touching life at mnny angles and applied with a maxi- mum of efficiency and a minimum of red tape. and null seeds were cleaned. flute lumen had learned from one tho knew that such menuru would man an incmse of 360,000 busheh, or ap- proximately 800 curious, from their urea in one yeah. tumifieatiom, . So I might continue to the end of this "tide, telling you only what these representatives have accomplished. Emma is not eeeryt.hitur. A - 'standing would. gt picnic» or that 'l)1tt,tit2tiuu.taSttit"ir, In u: Atrium-ind we III their mid-t, mun-gin; 2“. We”. Funct- W In 1929, one representative collected ample» of seed gain from 1,0“ fum- ers, and found I per cent of it unfit. In 1980, he collected a further 6.22 tsampler, and found 19 per cent unfit. As I result of " representations, nine seed-cleminz plants were eatabtiaUd in that one county, 514 old fanning mill: were tr2.ttf, with new “even, Am}, in 3931, _ .000 buphels of gain (My; of :.:.'..;. tans; r... f It is action like this thnt 601$ wand while Liberal suprorters will lend um it in In section "I“ the fart remains that the Littoral: up so busy digging up matters that extraneous to real public service t they fail to see what- service m rendered. These benented mot will not forget. "The on! him! of I»: mean- mud-d in tin coupe!- In = run Hind I and '.ee."-D- W' __._,___.., .... P"'"'""- in the information he had father!!! MI the Hon. Mr. Macao ay, the Hon. Dr. Robb, and the Hon. W. G. Martin. was assured that some act! to reform would be instituted, wig the result that within a few day: t measure was amended, so that so four hundrgd mggherq yin berteftt. L - Adi; promptly, after ining the facts, rr. Price, without tre need In; ghe er'tltPrtp titlesetet, op pig-sent: However, the obstructionists' efforts Were forestalled when, on the 'Nr gestion of Yiee-president F'. Gosling, of the South Mount Dennis Conser. vatives that some action be taken to equalize the pension rates plid to Township Mother's Allowance ML pients with that of those in the city. the Tory candidate. J. Ray Price, undertook to take the matter up with a delegation. _ .v, No matter what may be the dire need of one class of people, there are those of a type who would sooner persist in a policy of obstruction, rather than one of 1getting together in an effort to ameliorate conditions. This is experienced “cried? in the course being taken bK Li ta policies for their lack) in t e blocking pros teases at Ottawa, and the villification courses in this campaign for the Pro~ vingial election. TORIES ACT PROMPT“ IN llt0Tlllilt's PENSION Fine characterization is the out- standing gluality of Wining by o. C. Madden. he two tired beasts, tied to the post and rails, are elo uent of a lifetime hardly spent. Theqbones pro- trude through the 2ih1rr-g'ot,r/.'tied skin. The patient hea s droop: e es dull, ears half-cooked. The artist has caught that desolate, waiting spirit in every hair of these two comrades. They are an inarticulate epic of the soil, without hope, without protest. In the baekground the shoulder of a field slopes Tonototsously up to the sky and in the foreground these two wait for all time. Four Hundred to Benefit by Prymrt Detrutistiop Made Be- In the curve of the mother's neck nestles the round-eyed head of the baby. Flat-nosed, 1fieytyed,'thouirh only in its infancy the little creature. exhibits the eharaeteiisties of its dying race. Patience, stoieism and an in- vincible stupidity. The modeling is strong and definite: the lines beauti- fully clean and telling. is young, strong with In animal vigour, and and in resignation. The hair is drawn straight down in an unlovely curve. The look of sullen patience on the young mother's face is expressive of no reproach. It is the expression one sees on the faces of beasts of burden. _ “w“ meh “we”-.. A plaster relief of unusual beauty, lndinn Mother and Babe by Florence Wyle, is one of the rat'e sculptures of the Perkins Bull Exhibition. The mother carries the baby slung in a shawl over her shoulder, her large hand limply holding the edges of the bundle. The broad-eheeked, thick-lipped face is in profile, and exhibits the Indian pass- ivity and brooding girength. The Nee _ Portrait of an Indian Chief in full war paint, is a fine study which deals as faithfully with the suit bloom on the Weathered head-dress as with the bronze flesh tints of an impusive 'brave. The wide nostrils, large, full- lipped mouth, deep-set eyes, and basilisk expression are characteristic and have been scrupulously repro- duced. A lifetime of monosyllables, of few but violent emotions, of slight, but formidable intelligence. is here. This representative of a vanishing rice has a brooding animal randeur. He is, despite his /)'(lllll'r'effld"r'ye,1 a creature of considerable pathos as he sues stojcal'ly out “the feme of yesterday. The Perkins Bull Collection is now on view free of charge at the Women's Art Association at 23 Prince Arthur Avenue in Toronto. lt unfolds the epic story of pioneer Fanada. Per haps one of the most 'interesting of the eolleetiun's portraits. by virtue of i,is t,ubj,eet, is the virile Indian Chief by Rare Paintings mad Sculpture Preserves Romantic Memories AHT Jlll.lilllM Illl Kill FREE (lf BUST ‘ Ontario, tel-7, iq the only province which han in WI luketing Bond. Ottawa leek: mum fur the products of Bll Canada. Mme, eta-operating with her Ttttrt leeks mareeta u home and Ahmad or certain npec'ul products of term She minute: the producer in growing gnu selling, Ind the consumer in buying. She gives minunce Bll ‘10-. the line from the farm, the oretsned and the garden to thrultimatat dinner table. Thu continua and mu continue to live the story of A‘nculture in On- Urio, In industry aided by a real firmer (Marmot. a Cunaervative Government in Ontario. Peel and York farmers "e Imong the first to realize the farmen' friend. They will we to it that such . worthy govern. ment is returned to the Ontario Lezir lature for the next four or five years. Unfolds Epic Story of Pioneer Life in Peel County . 1 mt: MB no tttttte . . mm 18 W! him} 0 eo-op..- gtiqninpdpguq'l Menu»; is on all mom and on" 'I h that butane in Le. HEMCGUIDE foré Provincial 6513:1319: OUTSTANDING WORKS By Olive Clare I'rimrale ining the i need In; I 1 present. T Flinn-d t I v, the n. 'fag t he ted, wig days t hat so , "tefit. n ( t can I will menu“. ":13 If! ' that Vice t , 5 mt I not Tourists last year upon! in Ontario $80,029,968, which Wu approximately 78 por cent. of all spent in this business in Canada. The provincial treasury re- ceived $610,011 weanling to a memor- andum ttiven to the Senate tourist com- mittee. Of this total the gasoline tax “counted for '400,000; non-resident “sling licenses, $12l,98l; non~resi~ dent liquor permits, 852,950. and non- resident hunting licenses, $35,080. urination. Than VII never I chug. of graft to the extent of one dollar. Good record and should be rewarded. West York, Peel, "than, Won-or“ and Well-ml are all to have three cu:- dihtel in the June election. The c.c.r. will content several of the city mu as well. During his years " Minister of High- ways, Hon. George Henry's depart- ment was teapnluibh for the expendi- ture of nearly WWW in road con- political Noted, Ardent supporter of tsafe-- 'sane-policies of Government. Served for a considerable time as Township Hydro and York County Good Roads Commis- sioner. Has had many years of exper- ienee in Municipal and County. Administration offices. THE CANDIDATE: J. RAY PRICE is a life long staunch Conservative. ELECTORS or WEST YORK RIDIN§ I The fittht In on. " will end in " dsrs, AND rum TAKE NOTICE that such lppeda must be u we. h wen-g I M form, signed br a? complainant in dupliuu and given to the CM at b m m C ' h hirnathitoddr-gedabrrve. _ ’ AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the lists to be so revised ll has I - In 1 th. w lin prepared for the respective municipalities. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that It - C h - of my potion entitled to be entered on the said list ins been omitted he. than, out... otartrpersortrrwhoneenotetttiuedtobevotersuv- "tteeedtttemtm,-FV WM due- -artne in the sixth column abn've aptttr,ermtTriatrt or nr-tto-Mot-ee. name of any other when mm on, or removed from the lint. Vill of Long Brim Village of Swnnseu Town of Weston All other pawl-{is Honour subdivisions Judge Lee Town of New Toron to Town of Mimico Etobicok; FollingHis Honour f't'ff.i"iom' g, 9, Judge Lee , ll. TUESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1934, IS ELECTION DAY TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers 1 appeals with regard to the voters' lists to be used at the ele for the Electoral District of York West will be held at the tim Matter set out: Name of Munici- pality ._.- PM“ ‘" “""“""=‘“' J. RAY PRICE Let the Facts of Past Records Guide You - THEN Vote PRICE for West York June 19th. I Ios.ntsh.ip lf J. RAY PRICE Is Dnted this I“ "t I I“, A.D., 1084. VOTERS' LISTS ACT KAI FK|U= Is the Nominated CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Seeking Your Support and VOTE His Honour Judge O'Conne11 His Honour Judge Tytler His Honour Judge O’Connell His Honour Judge Barton His Honour Judge O'Connell Revising Officer NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICERS “and”, 31st May 1984, 2 pm. Thursday, 31st Mar, 1934, 2 pm Wednesday, 30th May, 1984, 2 p.m. Thursday, Slat May, 1984, 10 mm. The Globe cornrneruUUol. Matheson, who Wis Provincial Treasurer in Sir James Whitney's Government. But The Globe did its best to defeat both Mr. Mutheson and Sir James at the time they were looking after Onurio'l " Wednesday, 30th May, 1984, 2 pm. Wednesday, 30th May, 1934, Mt mm. of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hating eompinittta or lists to be used at the election of a member of the Anemhly pending There are 9,174 miles of turd hid" linen, supplying 62,128 comm From what is known " Chat 8 Part. Service the rural customer tteta - form of service that the :1an watch. er sets, but in uddition the farmer [on extra light and power to light " but: and outbuildings, is supplied with power to take cure ot 50 head of cattle, such as pumping water operating the toot pulper and cram separator. milk- ing cows and to chop a ton and I half of gram n nwnth, at a very low rate. Hot much till it - M h "liquor Lou-m" his not“ oh and W it an M- to b without foundation in M It. I!" bum now an the main inu- ol tho an” amp "the ever in“ debt. increased nation, diaaip.tiso at the national resource- of the puma” and mismanagement of hydro." Th Comwrvtrtivets will be ready to Join io- uue with the Liberals on " points. Date and Hour of Sittings Wednesday, 30th any, 1984, 10 idm. (Referred to in Section 58) will be held at the times and places set forth in the Mk here. Nam.am.ett.ttt-atB-"req. SCHEDU LE Chamber, let Runnymede RI. Council Council Chan. ber, Mimico Council Chamber, New Toronto Town Hull . Weston Munici al Ofriee Long Snack Community Hall, Wescmount Township Hall, Islington' Place of Sittings M. L. hey, I . " DeForest M. 2837‘. "" Done this with Efficiency and Economy having regard to the public demands and unex- ampled world conditions of the W. H. C. Mill-rd. New Toronto who}. Grants to maintain all the Public and Social Welfare ser- vices. u. All. Druwn, First Avenue Westmount THE CONSERVATIVE GOV- ERNMENT has assured Un, employment Relief. Clerk of Revising Officer ”DM‘H‘ MI t'hd-"-9rem..b- '28l ld,tTStTdf'.itg.'tg.?g V, kiwi-null: algal-ti. ",1 Georg. I." you! - I» 2"lttta,tttttlt.tt' undoing “La-1"- . living Toni-lamb”! _ Jutasthrr-dMet_ 2 PHONE CIT-W Having dunked m "i; with George Maertar, I Q opened my own atop d q 22 Sykes wuun‘lw', All - .. Furniture Repairs, I“ I ing, Chairs Round and Saws Sharp-d. All Work cm and Prices ReaaoetaNe Mth iii, 1m ' 'att' TG', mo 261K in}, 1934 26th iii, "" Ie.ay.t by! tot Arinoiriais . a