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they can’t compromise or arbitrate they forget it. Religion saved up for Simday is not as good as religion spread over the whole week. Wise men keep‘ out of court. If When some one stands between you and what. you want, it. is gen- erally yourself. Kindness is a language understood by all. It is the light and glory in everyday life. If you preach Christ and are not kind, your words will: fall lifelessly on the hearts of men. If you are kind, for. Christ’s sake, you will draw men nearer to Him. And you will draw closer to Him yourself. - If you are afraid of making eneâ€" mies you are apt. not to Make any- When a man loses the fear of God, he is capable of almost any crime. Many a promising‘ young chicken develops into a regular old hen. Don t spend to-day regretting what you have to do to-morrow. The honeymoon ends with the groom’s last quarter. You don’t need a sharp voice to make cutting remarks. ' Sunny dispositions put trouble in the shade. PERT PARAGRAPBS Born leaders of menâ€"women. Mysteriesâ€"Jove, women and hash. Marry a chicken and you’ll be hen- peeked. \ When you lose your temper hold your tongue. cordingly. 'Mustapha Kemel has begun to in- terfere seriously with American re- lief work. The most drastic regula- tion prevents the distribution of re- lief by members of the American "committee themselves, but compels them to work through the Turkish police. F or every Christian helped, equal‘h’elp must be given to some Moslem. Under such terms it is needless to say that Americans face, the prospect of seeing their suppliesl appropriated for use of the Turkish soldiers and officials, while the vic- tims of the persecution are left to perish. Dr. Mark Ward, head of the relief hospital at Harpoot, was de- ported by the Kemalists and has reached Paris. His declares his con- viction that the Turks purpose to exterminate the Christian-minorities, both Greek and Armenian, who still constitute nearly one-third of the pwulation remaining in \n-atolia. That has been 'a consistent Turkish policy for so many years that the only wonder is that any government has refused to believe in the possibil- ity of it andto shape policies ac- Investigating the Turks. (St. Thomas Times-Journal.) The American state department has accepted the invitation to join with the governments of Great Briâ€" tain, France and Italy in an investi- gation of the outrages against Christians fly the Turkish Nationalist Government of Mustapha Kem‘al. It is explicitly stated in the note that participation does not involve any further obligation than to investi- gate and collect data. Western radicals who come to On- tario with notions against British connection usually find cold and un- responsive audiences. Anti-Empire ideas may; be listened to and accept- ed by Western audiences that con- tain many American settlers, people of Continental ,origin, and Reds. But there are no many Ontario audien- ces who wi listen to chatterersl against Britain. 1 J. T. Shaw, member of Parliament for Calgary West. The only notable thing about Mr. Shaw’s remarks was his evident antagonism toward our association with the Empire in things that create liabilities. Why has this reversal taken place? ‘Fundamentally, no doubt, because Great Britain and America soon lost interest in enforcing the reparation clauses, while France adhered firmly to the treaty. Partly, no doubt, be- cause Germany, in her humiliation, had to have a scapegoat. Ch/atterers Against Britain. (Toronto Mail and Empire.) The chief speaker at the Progress- ive party dinner Saturday night was This hatred developed after the :armistice. Before that, German war hatred was centred on England, and to a lesser degree on America. But as time has gone on, these hatreds have virtually disappeared. On the other hand, toward France there was so American observers report, no hatred at the time of the armistice. Poincaro on German Hatred. (New York World.) "‘Surely we desire the resumption bf normal relations with Germany,” says M. Poincare, “but we cannot ignore the ferment. of hatred which is hrewihg against France in Ger- Other Papers’ Opinions Thursday, June 15, 1922. Mr. Crerar, the accredited leader of thé Westesn farmers, has new or been a believer in the Wheat Board. He opposed the plan in the camera In all, one sees the fine Italian hand of the professional politician. The farmer, industrious and law!- headed by natural bent, has been deceived and bewildered and befoq- ged, his creduality worked upon; his trust betrayed. It is the farmers’ leaders who to- day are responsible for not unde- eeiving the farmer concerning the Wheat Board. Many of them do not believe the Wheat Board will help the farmer, yet they continue to ad- vocate the scheme. Here one sees the result of the teachings of politicians who are to- day, throughout the West, as in the East, using the farmers to attain their own mercenary ends. They have filled the farmer full of the socialistic viewDoint; that he must have of the best; that he must fight the greedy capitalist; that he must force the grasping miller to dig down and pay more for grain and that he must, above 'all, put the speculator out of business. When partisans of the Wheat Board are asked if it would not be just as just to create a government monOpoly on boots and shoes, underâ€" “ear, canned salmon or am other item of Canadian production, the in- variable reply is that the farmer is the basic producer upon whom the whole country is dependent. We Know. How : mum's mama; The Financial Post represehtatfve' asked two ofi‘icials connected with the co-operative grain movement here the question. i Few agrarians who hold wheat un- til spring for the purpose of benefit- iing by theoretical advances in the “market, take into consideration that an advance of three or four cents a bushel, means a loss, rather than a gain, for so holding. Wheat is sub- ject to shrinkage, storage charges are heavy, handling is expensive, and laborâ€"additional t0 the autumn farm-handâ€"must be employed to take care of wheat held during the winter and marketed in the spring. : The Winnipeg Board of Trade very properly points out that the Wheat Board in war-time and the Wheat Board in peace-time are two diam- etrically difl'erent prOpositions. It .analyses the farmers’ claim that he 'is forced to sell at the height of the crop movement in the autumn in order to get money enough to finance threshing and harvesting expenses. By figures compiled for ten years prior to the war, the board show that by selling at the height of the crop movementâ€"«that is, at thresh- ing timeâ€"the farmer has, six years out of ten, made money. BATTERIES same growers concerning the out- come of the wheat hoard controversy. The other day the Winnipeg Board !or Trade hurled a rock into the pool the compulsory pool-scheme, and though the rock was in the form of a report that gave some almost in- contestable figures and reasons why this plan would he a flivver, it hardâ€" ly caused a ripple of dissaffectionf those behind the Wheat Board scheme simply ignored it. !wnm'r 30m hum. ONLY BY POLITIcIAJS The following is a special corres- pondence to The Financial Post from Regina, Sask.:â€"â€" The speculation which Western wheat growers allege exists tn the grain exchange to the mination of their family savings, pales beside the ‘ speculation on the part of these self- Stored Racing“ Rebuilt 5-.- Judy? “Because his business makes him selfish! You see, you can’t catch me Punch! Which is the heavier, Punch, the full moon or the new moon?” “Why, the full moon, of course!” “Oh, no, Punch, the full moon is a great deal lighter than the new moon, isn’t it?” “Ha, ha! You,‘a.re cl‘ever to-day, “That sounds odd, Punch. Just. a momentâ€"I knoW! It’s a 'thorn. Bravo, me! See if you can guess this one, Punch! ‘Which is the big- ger, Mr. Bigger or Mr. Bigger’s ha'ny" “Why, the baby is a little Bigger! Now, Judy, tell megwhy a fishmongâ€" er is never generous.” “Good for you, Judy! But you will have to think hard over this one. Now listen: ‘I went into a. wood and got it, I sat down and looked at it. The more I looked the less I Iiked it. I took it home because I could not help it!” , “Because it is justice (just ice). Ha! I’ll have you over my next one, Judy! What is that which was made to-day and used yesterday?” “That is where I score again, Punch. The answer isâ€"a bed.” “Why, your nose, of course, Punch! Now, just answer me this: ‘Why is the law cold?’ ” “So have I, Judy! Here’s one to set the ball' rolling. Do you know what gmells most in a Chemist’s sh PUNCH AND JUDY r “Well, here we are, Judy! Doesn’t Thursday come round quickly? Have you got some good riddles in store for me this week?” “Rather, Punch. I’ve got some real teasersfi’ This is not surprising; the western members were elected solely on a Wheat Board policy. Their pledges and their beliefs (for one cannot doubt their honesty) depend upon the fight they put upâ€"also their popularity. If they win, they will be the King Pinsâ€"until the Board fails to get the farmer more money. If they lose, they can blame it on the Liberal government. The Wheat Board controversy at Ottawa is devoured eagerly by read- ings of the parliamentary proceed- ings on the prairies. Every day one hears of the efforts or Progressives to induce the government to confirm its resurrection. Mr. Crerar knew the courts would kill the Wheat Board. He didn’t care if they did. ' The professionab poker player will always refer to Hoyle. He did not. He pressed to have the question referred to the Supreme Court .and the Privy Council if ne- cessary, for a ruling as to its legal- ity. Did he utter a word in parliament which could be construed as being argument for the re'-establishment of governmental compulsory Wheat marketing? But. Mr. Crerar, who has all the honesty and integrity of the fa rmef, also possesses some or those capabili- ties which go to make up efficient poker-players. He can stand pat with aplomh and can maintain stoic silence with a consistency which puts the Sphinx to shame. have not yet been adVisedâ€"that Mr. ,Crerar has. no confidence in the Board as a panacea for the ills' of marketing. ,Mr. Crerar has the confidence of the bulk of the farmers, and had his opinion been generally known, it isI probable the pressure from farmers organizations upon parliamentary representatives looking to a further- ance of the scheme, would have been considerably less. OURme IS GUARANTEED These Pfices are at the Mill, and Strictly Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afterneon \ Phone 8, Night or Day. _ â€" wâ€"" â€""v-â€" v - Bran, pen 100 me ...... I ................ Shorts, per 100 lbs ...................... Feed Flour, Middlings, per 100 lbs ....... No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 Ibs ........... Oat Chop, per 1,00 Tbs .................. Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs .............. Blathford’s Calf Meal, per 25 1b. sack. . . . American Corn (old), per ton, bulk ...... American Chopped Corn, bags included, - per ton ..................... ’. . . Custom Chopping, per 100 lbs ............ Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, 98 lbs. $ 4.25 Eclipse Flour, blended, per 98 lb. sack. . . White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack. . Bran, per 100 lbs ........................ Shorts, per 100 lbs ....................... Feed Flour, Middlings, per 100 lbs ........ N o. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbs ........... Oat Chop, per 1,00 lbs .................. Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs .............. glathford’s Calf_ Meal, per 25 lb. sack. . . . 3.90 3.75 1.75 1.80 2.20 2.10 2.10 2.10 1.35 The People’s Mills Prices for Flour and Feed 9” As a naval power Canada will now be very close to Switzerland’s class. â€"â€"Hamil.t0n Herald. mon‘mmon am To an! 1e (Picton Gazette.) >f There are a lot of pe0ple who nev- munity in the law-breakers. They proclaim the failure of prohibition. e They commend 80%anth control :, as the solution. A case in point is an editorial in a recent cepy of the9 Simcoe Reformer. After commend- ing government control and painting the evfls of pPOhlbltiOIl= the writer jail, which was half empty under 1 prohibition, is now full. The ,hotel keepers themselves say that boOt- l legging , is as flourishing as ever. , Premier Oliver says the law is just as difficult to enforce as was prohi- , bition. And there is plenty of other , testimony to the same effect. Gov- ernment control' does not solve the problem. It only makes it worse. Then again the evils of prohibition are magnified. You would think to hear some peOpI‘e talk that the evils of the liquor traffic exist only under prohibition. This is far from the truth. Everyone knows, and every fair-minded person will admit, that conditions under license were infim itely worse than under prohibition. Drunkenness was common and the license law was more flagrantly and openly violated than the O. T. As ‘ Government 'control is only another . form of license and British Columâ€" ‘ bia’s experience proves that the re- sult is the same. As to the members of the Ontario voting out the Ontario Temperance Act, there is one migh- ty good reason why they do not do it and that is because they know very well what the peOplie of Ontario think about it. And another very good reason is that the most of these members are of the same Opinion as the great majority of the Ontario el- ectors. There tis, of course, a noisy minority who are losing no opportunity of trying to discredit the O.T.A. The sooner these peOple realize that prohibition has come to stay, and that the people of Ontario have fully and finally decided this question. the better it will be for all concerned. You ere sure to need some handy reme for Sunburn. Insect Stings. orn Scratches, Sore Places. Zen-Duh he: been Broved to be the best. Teke a box git}: yogi .mnnmfi H 2 a )5 a: O smuZdMua-m 35.00 32.00 ' Mr. J. H. Richardson and friends, whomotored up to the 800 and Sud- bury, travelling 1,200 miles, had a fine trip. They found the roads very good and the scenery wonderful, but prefer Old Ontario for a home. “â€"-“ vunv “I’VV 19.1.11" Iilies, uncles and cousins or Mr. Max- ywell’s. Fred also enjoyed meeting ;m~any old acquaintances, as he at- tended school here and took part in work and play in many ways in the nineties of the last century. Fred went West 23 years ago, and has prospered in Saskatchewan. Mrs. Maxwell is a native of the West. ThlS is her first trip East of Winni- work in those small fields. They will go as far East as Ottawa and visit many places in Ontario, returning in time for the harvest. babe, of Toronto, are guests at Mr. A. McKinnon’s on the 14th Concession. Rev. Mr. Jones has gone to Winni- peg to the Assembly, and Rev. Mr. McCarten to Conference in Toronto. line, and George Wright, the Reeve, is out with the grader kicking up an awful dust. If the Dundalk fishers live long enough they may get fish in- Swinton Park waters, as J. H. Richardson, J. line, SWING-N rm Sheep shearing, planting potatoes and road work are the orders of the day. Wilfrid Black, with his power clipper, is on the job in the shearing An actor, desiring to insure his life, gave as a reference the name of a clergyman, upon whom, accord- ingly, called a representative of the company. “My dear sir,” protested the min- ister, “my acquaintance with the gentleman is a very slight one.” “That’s funny,” exclaimed the a- gent, “because he told me he visited your church regularly.” “Ho Anna 31 "u“. 11.. ITWorb Nineâ€"Hours :1 my... ydia E. Pinkhn' .geuu. anfiaw Union and after uk- ;mne bottle of into a weak. nérvius PAGEm m: