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ie Minister Bennett made a direct appeal for & the support of the great army of industrial workâ€" _ _____ ers and farmers on Friday night, as he amplified in a second addresy to the nation his radical plans for _ reform of the economic system, While declaring that . h ouldâ€"cleave to all that is good in the present sysâ€" _ tem, he announced his determination to revamp with Pxe and skill those features of it to which present m&'fioq' éo:nditions may fairly be charged. He _who does the thing today? He then is ready to handle the new issues that come before him. He is in a posiâ€" tion to give time to the emergencies that arise. He tan find more time to plan and do the thing that e attention. This is a resolution that should be very timely in every home and office. Do not put f till tomorrow what you can do toâ€"day will be the Ogan to hang Around you for 1935. If this is timely hd has the effect of striking home, then take it to Brt. See that you put it into practice at once. Plan P have your advertising copy ready. Plan to make t r , toâ€"day and send it in early. Plan to clear the deeks for action. 1935 is demanding action and is enting opportunities to those who are alert. It i4 : p tking the ripe fruit off the tree. It is there and Riting your action. Itmayheubnt«‘orrowby '~‘tblhd-rh¢lp the decks each day. _ did not completely unfold his program, but he foreâ€" ;‘Lflfil enactnsent of legislation providing for specific _ _remedies, including the following: _ | 1. Establishment throughout Canada of a uniâ€" & form wage and a uniform maximum working week. ‘comes." This putting off till toâ€"morrow is one of the sat difficulties of the day. It has been bred in the ct You find that they do not want to be pressed to do anything immediately. They want to wait till & more convenient time. As a result, you find that it seldom done and other things come crowding in. Would it not be a good thing to inculcate into the ‘of the people that the successful man is the one who does the thing today? He then is ready to handle , I will do it tomorrow." How often do you i+ hear this statement made each day? Have ees: you ever stopped to check up and see how ten action is taken? It would be rather a surprise M* that the old saying is true, "Toâ€"morrow never Tn_'fo'rohh Star is interviewing a lot of persons and finding those who disapprove of the propositions f bdfiklflhbutted to the country by Premier Bennett. Afl’ml ugo The Star strongly supported what beâ€" eame known as the Russian cattle deal. Hundreds of mled Star correspondents and rural organizations urged acceptance of what was represented as a great W for Canadians to sell at a profit 100,000 head ‘of cattle. Mr. King and his parliamentary following eriticized and condemned Mr. Bennett for not consumâ€" *fiu&em Then parliament met. Mr. Bennett ve a statement of the position, laid on the table the con c and, with the facts before them, invited Mr. King and all others to discuss in an intelligent way “g’bfiflm From that day to this neither Mr. King l} he Star, nor any one else has uttered a word in supâ€" *Q of that which, without the facts, they urged the country to approve. The early condemnation, for politiâ€" eal purposes, of the Premier‘s reform program will in ? time be shown to be equally unwarranted. But it is too much to expect the Star to approve any poli¢y, no matter how good it may be, brought forâ€" ward by Premier Bennett. wiways been maintained that one of the needs *humludenhipubfi.. the of the present conditions. Few people ':Mmiph.m'imw present position of Canada in the â€"world. It has been the effort of men _ 8. Lowering of farmers‘ overhead costs by sealing down of farmers‘ debts and other means. ;â€"l_m against exploitation of _producers by monopolistic purchasers and certain types of middlemen and distributors who are "economic «. 2.. Abolition of child labor and sweatshop conâ€" primary producers _ 4. Present obsolete Old Age Pensions Act to be W by a new, scientific scheme of oldâ€"age â€" 6. Further taxation of nonâ€"producers who derive #heir incomes from securities, mortgages, and other wages of money. 7. Legislative measures and machinery to proâ€" fi‘& m compensation for farmers and other ‘ 8. Creation of a permanent system of sound and M unemployment insurance and abolition of WHY PUT IT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW LEADERSHIP BEING SUPPLIED L uod EPn HTP TRRRUO T *2mes 4 iser and with & uzmum “wl. 2‘;-«;{ not corrected by The Times, lu“lln -.on';ld !y fi-m:“n'r‘ bur:lt:“cv.hh. whole space d by such advertisement. PREMIER BENNETTS APPEAL Health, accident and sickness insurance to be m who have devoted their life to assist in Ahe ‘Canadian life. Results have been very to ‘date. Canada has ‘been successfol in from the depressing conditions which sorâ€" be world. . There is still a long road to be It requires a man, or group of men, who 1 and the backing to pat scross a while. Such a policy can not be built FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 HASTY CRITICISM D00E §5; bousehold goods sale, $2. '- "m n : 8¢ per line for each t ha e t airiag ‘.‘.‘...".‘"E'!!S:!!:.“- (extra inches ut same sea, Solid rock foundation must y be had by the hardest of labour. ar society . "E:: per line for :""-'Eu.‘“&!‘“‘ w 8. WILSON,â€" Manager, ELVA V.PHILLIPS, Editor a" aouge it gay hegm io More than 20,000 boys joined the Boy Scout moveâ€" mmm&mmr,mofimgtow annual of the Boy Scouts‘ Association in Canada, presented today to the Governorâ€"General, Chief Seout for Canads, by Chief Executive Commisâ€" sioner John A. Stiles. During the same period approxâ€" imately 19,000 boys graduated from the movement after several years of training, leaving a net gain in membership for the Scout year ended Oct. 31, last, of | Chicago man wishing to send a dollar to the governâ€" ment at Washington, pinned it to a card and it arrived safely. Not often does a dollar bill have a chance to look about when it is making a trip across country, it read: "Go South, yourg man!" But the young men havifig read af the plowing under of cotton and the burnâ€" ing of coffee, may want to be shown. A suggestion that North American youth may find employment oa the coffee, cotton and orange lands of Dnfl_h_n‘led‘h revision of the Greeley phrase to make It is rather amusing to watch the Toronto Star‘s atâ€" tempt to belittle Premier Bennett‘s pronouncements by suggesting that the ideas are not his own. Even the Star‘s course of action can hardly be credited to one man. Advisory executives are still in style. Regardiess of what the weatherman may say or think, every day of above freezing temperature is a day off the winter. So cheer up, spring clothing is being shown in the store windows. If the Canadian Radio Commission would do a little something to justify its existence, it might muzzle Sun~ day programmes which under the guise of economic dis~ cussions develop into political outbursts. What strange turn of fate led that unfortunate brakeâ€" man to make the mistake he did will be another of the unexplained mysteries. Little good can come of adding to his misery. _ _From Mr. Ingram‘s observations we gather that he anticipates the Saar will vote to go back to Germany. The coal trade of France will then revert to the mines of Wales and England. The Saar, he explains, is enâ€" tirely German; there is not a trait in it which can be called French, and despite the French market for the coal mined there the ties of race will bring the Saar into union once more with Germany. There may be strenuâ€" ous days around voting time, but Mr. Ingram is certain there is not sufficient in the situation to cause war. There is this to be considered. Germany has plainly told the world in general that she can pay no war reparaâ€" tions and that she will pay none. That has been her atâ€" titude for years, although German payments were the basis of all other payments. It is not out of the question that Germany will follow the same policy when it comes to paying for the mines in the Saar if the people there vote to put that district back in Germany. The mines were deeded to France for a term of years, after which if the Saar reverted to Germany, that country was to pay France. Paying for the mines which were seized as war claims, will actually be much the same as Germany paying war reparations, and that will not be in line with _Gezman policy of recent years. There is this to be considered: If the Saar votes Gerâ€" man, what is there to hinder Hitler from saying "These people have voted to come in with us. They are one with us now and we will not pay for what we already possess." The only way open then would be for France to go. and get its money, and it is not likely to do that. France might well find herself in the saime position as United States with its war debts which are not being paid and which admittedly cannot be collected. If the Saar votes itself back into Germany, then Gerâ€" many under the Treaty of Versailles, is bound to pay France for the mines at a reasonabie price "to be agreed upon." Right there may come trouble. Germany would have to pay in gold, and gold has been used in the Saar but not elsewhere. How would the gold be secured to make the payments? y And yet the thing is not simple in settlement. The coal from the Saar has found a ready sale in France because France has owned the mining district since 1919. If the Saar votes itself in with Germany it is certain the French people will purchase no more coal there and the Saar will have to look to Germany for markets. The German market is supplied from the Westphalian fields and it would be difficult indeed to try and recapture even a portion of that trade. The people of the Saar will have coal to sell but they will have no market for it. The French market will probably turn to its old source of supply, England and Wales. TLLIAM H. INGRAM, for over thirty years a resiâ€" dent of Paris, correspondent for Canadian and London newspapers, believes the residents of the Saar district will vote on January 13 to throw in their lot with Germany. \In discussing the situation he said under the Treaty of Versailles, made in 1919, it was provided that on January 13, 1985, the vote was to be taken to determine the future of this muchâ€"discussed area. The Saar in area is 751 square miles; its populaâ€" tion is 658,000. It was given to France by the treaty in payment for damage done by German troops elsewhere, and there are three options which can now be exercised by the residents of the Saar, (1) to revert to Germany; (2) to join in with France, and (3) to remain under the management of the League of Nations. Mr. Ingram has been through the district several times; he described it as being unanimously German, although the people have done well by being able to find so good a market in France for the output of their mines. erefore those who wb RARE sns qo dn c ind a prmire ry Nmey Ahrragint ahorycls M nthay nc ’M be that have proven successful must be mh "Investigations of research laborâ€" must be enlisted and above all the coâ€"operation of the people must be won. Social and economic changes are bound to come, ‘Conditions have proven that the changes are. due. It but remains for the leader who will bring about the necessary consolidaâ€" tion of plans and policies that will bring about the new conditions. ‘The Hon. Mr., Bennett is to be congratuâ€" l&ted upon his courage and foresight. In his stateâ€" ments issued to date, he is showing the way for a reconstructed 1935. Success depends upon the coâ€"operaâ€" tion that he will receive. If James St., the soâ€"called power of Canada, does not come into line, then the people should show by public opinion that the lines suggested thus far by the Premier are the correct upon which to build. Opposition will be strong but public opinion is stronger. Let the public express in no un» certain terms their approval or disapproval of the stand taken. Mr. Bennett has laid a foundation that has placed the Canadian people on a solid basis. He is now offéring a plan that has evolved out of the conâ€" ditions passed through. With support he can put it into practice. His sincerity is best expressed by his past actions. NOTE AND COMMENT THE SAAR SITUATION instance, gives a detailed summary of Mr. Bull‘s description of the origin of hockey. in Montreal and the part dergraduntes of Melit Unverany "I rgraduates of niversity, also rete_rr‘s to bn:t.ll. m‘l'he St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal, on the other h:end, makes Pgc?é:lu nfkerence tfi t levl Holtty, re{ired manager of m of Montreal there, and former promâ€" inent cyclist and sportsman, following this up with a sketch of his career. does 600 there is a wealth of information sn both young and old, the book being clearlyâ€"edited, wellâ€"inâ€" While these two reviews may be taken as typical in the stress :{Red onl lo,:-lt g:{tanst.s. thql are also typiâ€" ca r genéral commentary on the _book. The St.. Thomas® Times: Journal sums up the situation well as follows: "William Perkins Bull, K.C., has scored in with his latest nmnl; at Brampton and in the E r County of Peel. Combining as it Every â€" sportsman is _ interested primarily in his neighborhood, is the conclusion to be drawn by anyone who has had an opportuni;{ of exâ€" amining the reviews of r. Wm. Perking Bull‘s latest publication, From Rattlesnake Hunt to Hockey, which are now pouring in on the author‘s offices, ’fi.)e Montreal Gazette, for MANY SPORTSMEN SHOW INTEREST IN HISTORY Primary Concern of Numerous Press Comments of Local Nature be shown. They are: Comedyâ€"Tad Alexander in an allâ€" color musical revue "Show Kids". Cartoonâ€"Popeye the Sailor in "Dance Team". Newsâ€"Tivoli Topics. Free parking, free checking, courteous serâ€" vice, 25¢ before 6 daily, before 5 Saturday "Evelyn Prentice" _ presents Powâ€" ell as a noted criminai attorney with a lovely and dutifal wife who, through a momentary indiscretion becomes inâ€" volved in a murder case. In conjunction with this ver{ fine presentation, other features will also The picture marks the third apâ€" pearance of Powell and Miss Loy as & coâ€"starring team and is the inâ€" dustry‘s response to the public‘s deâ€" mand for a reappearance of the popuâ€" lar pair who made screen history in "Manhattan Melodrama" ~ mrd â€"The Thin Man." Out of the tense drama of the courtroom, the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer studios have brought the powerful story of "Evelyn Prentice," coâ€"starâ€" ring William Powell and Myrna Loy, which ogens at the Tivoli Theatre Jan. lith to 17th. $98,953,047 In the same year the dominion govâ€" ernment paid out for old age pensions no less a sum;than $39,516,591. To the western provinces there was loaned for relief purposes the sum of $51,314,180. Everyone agrees that the needy must be provided for. Many seem to think that the governâ€" ment should in some way raise the money without taxation, STIRRING COURTROOM DRAMA COMING TO THE TIVOLL Those who ask what is done with the money collected by the dominion government should remember that th« following sums were given to the provinces for relief purposes during the years named: $ 1981 ... ommmmmmmnmsmenme$ $,179,694 TBR annommyermmmmennomoms $3,530,434 1988 ... omm mmommem m $3,832,817 1984 .._.....c.clllllll22 28410 109 The new system of administering Old Age Pensions will go into effect this month, according to a statement by Hon. D. A, Croll, Minister of Pubâ€" lie â€" Welfare. _ Henceforth County Judges will decide on applications for pensions, instead of the present Penâ€" sions Boards. ‘The applications must then go to Queen‘s Park for ratificaâ€" tion. Hon. Mr. Croll claims that the new system‘will save the provincial government $35,000 and municipaliâ€" ties about $80,000 annually, â€" At present the average cost of putting an application through the local board in many counties of the province is from $8 to $10, although we underâ€" stand that the cost has not been nearly that high in Peel. Premier Bennett‘s addresses setâ€" ting forth his reform policy have been heard .by a greater portion of the people of Canada than ever before lhuudtothq';pulduypublk man. ‘That the position he takes is very generally approved is already admitted by supporter and opponent. Mr. P. D. Ross was a member of the Ottawa Hydro Commission. He was dismissed by Premier Hepburn because he is a Conservative. Reâ€" cently Mr, Eillis, another member of the Commission, died. The appointâ€" ment of his successor, the right of the city council, Mr. P. D. llyn has been chosen. ~He had given many years of faithful service before his dismissal, and is again in position to be of service to the taxpayers in spite of Mr. Hepburn, William Powell, Myrna Loy . Together Again in "Evelyn Prentice" Political Notes TIVOLI NEWS $ 3,179,694 33,530,494 33,832,817 28,410,102 Loy Are PP ape sns Wns > tt inscc evidence of worthy contributions to world service Mkm With lmmv!d-‘hdlh instruction, reâ€" service should be postible. ‘ * Honey Grades The public is showing mmih&uan ‘ From Many Climes i Anvicvollho‘udznuvhoh.w attended O.AC. during the last half century is contained in the annual report from the College. It shows that young men and women from ever,vesrovinee in Canada have been trom "am th ae. representatives no than fortyâ€"four counâ€" tries in Europe, Asia, South America and:d claewhere, B;p‘i:e-vdd! and worldâ€"wide m “ m O.A.C. graduates. Each year brings 2. Fatten one Fiih for every two adult members o e family; cure the meat m?rly. 3. Keep at least 100 good hens, corâ€" rectly housed and fed. 4. Raise a goodbsrden; water from windmili if possible. 5. Plant only cash crops, which show little or no surplus. 6. Grow your own stock feed. 7. Butcher fat cows and steers; trade meat with neighbors. 8. Raise your own living; ro;l Sgfi your N ; keep your $ down to earth best you s@h Seday """" *"" %® ths 10. Drive a horse until you can afâ€" ford to buy gasoline. Raise Your Own Living _ Whether willing or not the majority of farmers are now obliged to lnrply more of their own needs. The followâ€" ing list may provide suggestions for further economy: _ _ 1. Milk a few go commended rations. mt au\.l,\-on;:ill “"tl;;;m' AtxrlCult-' ture. is anfiroa ing . the position of presu;fe, which it la%sewes. This ocâ€" curred recently when a banquet was tendered to the Master Barley Growâ€" ers of Simcoe Couhty, The winners in Combined Crop Comâ€" }petitions were announced, the prizes or which had been supplied by the Ontario and Quebec Brewing Indusâ€" try. Intemsx‘wu most keen in the wward of a handsome shield to the Cham'Fion Barley Grower of the Counâ€" ty. his troph*)l)rovided by E. C. Graham, Grain Dealer, Alliston, was won by J, E. Ruthven, Alliston. The promotion of good seed by the Agricufiuml Societies in the area has done much to bring Simcoe to the fore in the production of Registered‘ seed and top quality Malting Barley. ‘ Barley Growers Honoured When members of Parliament and other prominent citizens turn out to honour successf\‘l‘l fansers, Agriculâ€" $ura" 4n avemaantipr l esdenl L _ _ While there are many factors that enter into the management of the poultry flock, there is nothing that will have greater influence on the poultry raiser‘s success or failure than the way in which he houses his flock. Birds of good breeding, no matter how well }ed, will not return maxiâ€" mum profits unless well housed. The poultry house is the hen‘s home, and to be comfortable and five good proâ€" duction, the house should have proper ventilation, insulation and sanitation ; it should have a proger locdtion, plenty of light, be dry, and have ampfe floor space. ho Pint‘s io ArniiPactinints 98 Abni, n Linte "While this â€" sport ‘masterpiece‘ brings the varions pastimes upâ€"toâ€" date it should be unusually interest~ ing to oldâ€"timers who played golf with antiquated weapons _ and curious~ shaped balls and to many who wore the ‘strange costumes of the nineâ€" teenth century. The primitive methâ€" ods of playing games are revealed vividly while the names of members of dit};’erent teams who won fame during the 1798â€"1934 period _ should prove interestin reading, too., On the whole, Mr, fiull's newest literary achievement, ‘From Rattlesnake Hunt to Hockey‘ should be a most welcome addition to anyone‘s library.," News and Information To the Busy Farmer rt Layers . Need a Real Home C A S Y O U N 0 T W H Y P A Y F 0O R U S E cows; feed reâ€" 394 If your engine, carburetor or electrichl system is not functionâ€" ing as it should, a lot of unburned gafoline is finding its way out of the exhaust pipe. Ym.flyghnuwnu.'..w- have a special device, the Stromberg Mercury Vacameter, which tells you whether or not you are wasting gas. DPrive in and let us give your.car this test WITHOUT CHARGE, T es g sc in t o B se n centy oats, barley, flaxseed, mixed grains, buckwheat, fodder corn, corn for huskâ€" ing, potatoes, turnips, mangolds and carrots. Crops showing a decrease were: Fall wheat, fall rye, peas. dry beans, â€" sugar beets, â€" hay anJ clover, Hn{ crogs, fall wheat, and fall rye suffered eavily from winter killing and unfavorable weather conâ€" ditions previous to maturitv. Spring grains proved to be less affected 3: drought than anticipated and yields per acre and total yields exceed 1933. io anen ons Laimanted it only 4,346, tons, compa 6,1‘3.98,0 tons in 1988. ‘The late sum« The acreage sown to the principal field crops declined from 9,184,&)0 acres to 8,966,900 acres, a reduction of 218,000 acres or 2.5%. The volume of output showed a diminution of 10% from 1933. Crops showing an increase in.pro:im;uon _were: Spring wheat, hay, sugar beet and fall wheat yields. Higher J)rices, particular]y for grain and fodder more than offset the efâ€" fect of the yearly drought and the value _of _ fiels,_cro roduction shows a gain of 'STR,IBU,%O% or 14.8% ~over last year. Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"Up 122 Main St. N. ~_ Weston 387 The agricultural situation in Onâ€" tario during 1934 has been featured b{ a slight decrease in the volume of production due chiefly to small hay, sugar beet and fall wheat yields. Higher nrices narHanlawks Bra" custa L Do (e 0 Oe |_ _A very high standard of: cleanliness [J ;, in milk is demanded in Canada. Clean || ., F milk may be defined as milk that is || ;/« O a w am free from dirt and foreign matter, containing comparatively few bacteria " 4 z:nd ceminly no’ll‘x}el of! a diuasfi-pl’o-l ducing nature, e first essential is to have healthy cows. The cows must but we be free from tuberculosis; anthrax, and other contagiu\u diseases which do not affect the milk directly. in lddillim the udders of the cows must be |from such diseases as mastitis and do a a/a s cow pox which directly infect the milk with bacteria. Next to healthy cattle come the twin factors of clean cattle and cléean barns, and anyone with the slightest imagination must || ~ recognize that, durin; tEe seven mon« ths a year in which 5airy cattle have to be stabled, cleanliness is a big problem. Stables must be clipped and brushed refularly, and they must P R I N I lN G have their udders and teats washed before each milking. Milking by hand entails perfect cleanliness on the part || _ of the milker, and milking by machine, which is a science,. involves some knowledge of the ph{sics of electric ¢ motors, internal .combustion engines and vacuum pumps, Further, clean milk requires clean utensils, as poorâ€" ly washed implements form one of the most potent. sources of bacteria in R is milk, and clean milk must be rapidly cooled if the number of bacteria is to be kes:t down. Finally, the milk must be delivered promptl{l to the distribâ€" utor, which means the farmer turnâ€" ' ing out anywht;]r‘e t1}"x'om four a.rln.“tl: six a.m. to mi e cows, coo, milk, and deliver it in time for houseâ€" We m @« m holders in the city to find the bottled, milk on the doorstep early in the}| ~ morning. i ® w»csoâ€"â€" _ |\ Commercial The agricultural situation in Onâ€" tario during 1934 has been featured by a slight decrease in the volume of production due chiefly to small hay, sugar beet and fall wheat vields 2 the four classes: White, Golden, A'fif ber and Dark,. These classes are turn graded strictly on the quality basis as Fancy, Choice . or Manufacâ€" turers, The honey grades are espeâ€" cially popular because of the consisâ€" tency of the application of grade terâ€" minology to the product when graded, the inherent quality of the honey literally speaks for itself. the pearance and convenient identi tion of quality which is made by the new honey grades, which came into lgfgoct r:l:!i! Leor. diWh‘“ honey is sold by grade the grading must canâ€" form to the Canadian shnsudl. '& Canadian standards for honey provide a natural classification by color into Cruickshank Garage A Better Milk SEE FOR YOURSELEâ€"AND STOP WESTON 126 The Weston Dairy Is your milk consistently rich and good? Is your milk salesman ebnrhm? Is your milk delivery punctual and reliable? ¢ If not, start the New Year by changing to Why not take a moment ‘to analyze the serâ€" vice of your dairy ? * + Saga of Clean Milk 2 Dennison Road West For 1935 mer and fall provided: ideal growing conditions and yields per acre of late crops were extremely good.â€" The prosâ€" pects of insufficient hay a:?puu were lessened by heavy erops of corn \n\d roots and a n\?rhln improveâ€" ment in condition pastures, perâ€" mitting beef cattleâ€"to ~graze < from five to seven weeks later than 1 year and thus conserving hay glies. Daieren in some . counties Owever, will be obliged to purchase al greater supply of concentrates. . In most cueurlcu of secondary proâ€" ducts are" in'?'nough to warrant %pmhne of { at present levels farmers are feeding increased quantities . of straw, stocked corn, reughages and molasses, Charters Publishing COMPANY LTD. Job Printingâ€"though sometimes cheaperâ€"is no longer good enough to serve present day needs. Try "Charters" Printingâ€"it‘s better. The difference is that WESTON 26 10 Main St. South THE WASTE! Eatint J JU. T216