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it FARMERS NOT EXCITED ABOUT PLEBISCITE PAGE 811 Politicians Who Blew Hot and COM Now Blow Wet and Dry. Atom-cling: tn .-Xli'-xan(tm- Smith of Ottawa. tho- farmo-i's are vitally intprnstmt in the" surcess nf tho' o-t't'nrts nt‘ ttw lmaguv of Natinns and kimh-mt nrgzmizatinns working fur tho- ri-Vivai nf tl'ach' ho'two'vn natinns amt tho- o-stahlishmo-nt nf iwacc. This lnads Mr. Smith tn suggvst lnca! [FYIKUPS lwtwm-n tnwns, village's and towi’iships. hut. thaws thn \Vnrking nut nt‘ tho- plan tn thn ynum; mvn and \Vnmi-n in HN‘SP «'nmmun- itii-s. This and HUN‘X' suggnstinnr‘s are int-idnnt'il tn an into-I'Vimx' with Mr. Smith nn thv i'rnp situatinn in Brucn mum)“. who-n- hob usually Sin-nits his hnlioitlys nn his hI'nthO'I'B farm. Mr. Smith I'vtumwt to) Ottawa [Inst \Vm'k. "lm llio- l'ai'mo-i's l'o-wl lliwii' grain?" "Yrs. [ui'zu-lii-zilly all ul’ il. o‘xco‘pt tln- lull \\'lli‘ul. :mil sunw 01‘ that is fml In tliv i‘uwl. fur a l'm'i’no'i' is nut. salisl'iwl with his vl'l'orts Illlll'SS lm liils “NV!“ ”3' .ll'll‘. Iilli‘kn‘. xvi-Sn :liiil {iii'kv} s. 'l'li»; muko- glail lliv livarls vl’ HH' \\'0"l0‘l‘. l'olks and ”iv i'hiloli'o'n. '[lio- lzin;.':i:v_:o nl‘ llu- young animals and .‘m- w um: tn\\l is mmb iaplival- in: mol m~lluc tiw lH inns and :.-ii|< tlum all Mr pic llll‘l' slums and latllns tlmt lizuo- .--\oi lwi n pimlmwl {HIM "\\'|ml ulmnt :u‘nnsvmo-nts?" "'l'in- fzn'mo-rs in ohu- mun-5v will figure-nut any vhzulgv .lvsil-o-al in tho-iv n\\'n :unusrnwnts m' wrrvaliuns. Thny t'nulizo that. it. is nut. nunsvnso tho-y “am. but sumo- mmlvs up mvthmis nl' rusting Hn- hmly and at ”w szunw timw :u'quit'ing infur- matiun um! km_)\\'lo-olf.:v. for I'm-mm»; tho-iv \\'i\»-.~' and vhildx‘vn haw‘ tn bv push-d nn many suhjvcts. 'l'n assist. ern in this. Hwy would WPIN‘HH' wgwnnnmnity ul' inlvl'vst and ('nâ€"npo'l'â€"- niinn hnf\\'m-n Hlo' \‘iHZlf-IPS. EUWHS :40: 2.1.x 3.2; 2:. C. ._.. .x. .2...“ ....:.::,.~..1. E... z... 2227.: 2:2; 2., 4.53 3:11.. 2:. 14.11131: 2. 2:. 5.1.. E. .25.. E}, :3 2:; 2:... 8:: 2:. _..-;::...._:.1. ...; 2:. 3.32:. :3. 2c? fl... 2:; :3. 2:1. .51. .1214: 2:; m7} 3.22.537. 31â€"53:. $.53: 3 .7237... .7. .: .77. ;::....._ 15.000 MEN WANTED TO HARVEST W'ESTBRN CANADA’S CROPS 'J‘lu' .‘Ih't'lIll llill'Vt‘Slt'l'fi‘ trains ”H the l_'.aiiailiaii Natiuu-il llailnays’. {ruin all Untario pniuts as ailVei-t ismll will make the fastest time to “Hui-l peg. operating \ia the new Longlae rut-off. the sliurtest route between! Eastern and Western Canada. Har-fi \esters traVelliug by this route \\‘ill.l as a. ronsequo-ure he first in tho“ field. The first train leaVc-s 'l‘oruuln‘ one midnight of August. 215i, .12m': 3. in. August 22ml . The fare is a' l'lzil rate of $1?) tn \\"iuui1.wg and half a cent a mile beyond. Return- ing the fare is a half a rent a mile into Winnipeg and $20 back to starting point. Through solid trains will be operated to \\'innipe:.: without. change, consisting of eon- vertible ;bertli, colonial cars. of the latest design. Lunch counter cars will be attached to trains serving food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Purchase your ticket to Winnipeg Via Canadian National Railways no matter whether your final destination is a point on the Canadian National or not. For fares, train service. etc.. apply to the nearest Canadian National Agent. Ii‘ \ou insist. on the “10m: F031! 3011 “ill end up in\ y'uui 1i"ht D1310 Imp isn‘t ex em thing. You or brides mould take {he fatal step if the\ had to \war hid 0115 costumes. A \illage is a place \\ here a \outh can makea agood sho“ ing as a shiek at $15 a. meek. League of Municipalities Crops and Animals tho- pirtm'o- éhuws and It hmv "\0'1' hm-n prmllu'mi." Now Wet. and Dry Flocks of Fowl 1 Dr. Lo-Rny Y. Hilvs. Lnndun chiro- jmdist. has [inr01.)ax°o_-c_l the following talk on tlw important subjpct of the War.- uf tho- feet, which a[.‘,1)eam_hd in HIGH-LACED SHOES FOR THE CHILDREN URGBD Doctor Hiles Warns Mothers Against Forcing Babies to Walk x'vrtism' "'1'111- 111111 111' an infant is gvncrally 11-.1'1'1'1-11 It "rows rapidlv and gruat 11-111- should 1»- 1ak1-n in 50111111131110 511111-91 mum-rials 1111 5111105 and giv ing 3111'111-1'11111 11-11;.111 and “111111 11131111011 1'1»: this "1011111 \\'1wn 11w child 1 nmnu 1111-5 11) “all: thv shows shnuld 1w 1113113111 and a 51.111) prmided. High-lawn! 511015 5111111111 also be “1.111. :15 Hwy kvvp the £901 more rigid. alum “<- ".\.~' HII- infant. grmw the mus- IIIlzII .tIIIIIgtlI III IIIII legs is in- I IIIth'Il and I \'IIntuall\ UH) limbs. are stI'gIIII IIIIIII.I h III sllppfll't and caI'Iy HII- IIIIIh “night. At this time the IhilIl \xill IIIInIIIIIIIIIII- III “alk 01 its Im II ZIUHIIL )lIItlIII l’s lI:I\II 0H0“ askIIIl nIII: “Why is it that my baby IIIII-s IIIII “alk. " 'l‘hIIv al‘I‘ IIIIIIeIIIs- szu ilx aIIVIIIIIs IIIIII iI.I\II IIIIIIII 11 (“mt III-I'll Hf IIIIIIII In ll\'_iII" tI) IOIL'II thII Mb} ‘0 \xalk. \s IhII ChllIl "I'm IIItII {IIIHII'SPHU' IiII- slIIIIIs should bII IthIIgI-II IIHIIII IIIIIIIIglI In pIII'mIt. m-wnt issuv of Thu London Ad- thus insuring (-m'rm't form- littleprospect of getting farm set- tlers from the British. Isles. There may be hundreds of thousands of men there out of work, but although farm help is wanted just as badly as it is wanted here, scarcely one man will exchange a condition of unem- ploy-merit in a city for work in the country. Nnrway. Sweden, Denmark and Holland were other countries Visited by the Hon. Mr. Martin and it. is to them that Ontario should offer encouragement. 'l‘he Norweg- ians and the Swede farm under; conditions somewhat similar to Canada. long winters and lot summers; Denmark and Holland ha\'e m‘ilder climates. but. as Canada has already found to its cost. they are great. farmers. and have highly organized systems of production and selling. .~\ leaven of these races . would do a world of good to Ontmfio. :so that we might get the benefit of Etheir skill and experience. If they come here. as Mr. Martin hopes. it should he the duty of the authorities 'to so devise their settlement. that 3 they scatter themselves well througlnmt the province to assim- ilate Untario ways. and do 1th eoneentrate as racial units in Cir- eumserihed areas and remain for all time Danes n1- Dutchmen. It is highly significant. and on- mul'aging that the Ministm' has already (’lt'Ciclml upon :1 policy of iivvnlcmnwni .in thv [minciplos 0f «'n-npm-atinn. That. plus quality. has giVnn tln- Dani‘s. Scandinavians. Australians and Now Zealandnrs the IIIigII IIII British markets and taken a\\a\ II.\'III_III.I IIIaIIII from Canada. and H IIIII IIIII IIIiII IIIIHII'nmIIIII can IIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII fiIIII I'III tII \\ IIicII tIIIIsII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIs IInII Australimis haw brought it. IIIIIIIIIiII IIIIiII\ l'dl'ITlIIII. \\‘iII :IIIIIiII II IIIIgIIIIII III III-IIsIIIIIth III‘VI‘I' IIIII‘IIIIII IIIIIiIIiIIIIIIId. 'FhII suI_'- gust-inn III' II IIIIIIIIIIII maI‘kIIt I'III‘ IIaIIaIIiIIII IIII__I.IIIIIIIII III-IIsIInIaIIh to bII IIsIIIIIIisIIIIII iII IIIIIIIIIII. as a IImiIII: IIIIIIIIIII I'IIII \\‘IIIIIIIsnIIIIIs. (‘alTiIIS gIIIIat IIIIss‘iIIiliIIIIs. IIIIIIIIIIiaII III'IIIIUI‘IS IIIIIst. III-IIIII'iI IIIIIIIIIIIIIust I'IIIIIII IIIIII- IIIIIIIIIIII. sIIIIw IIIIIIIIIs IIIIII clIIaI in I IIIIIIsII iII IIIII I‘IIiIIst IIt‘ IlIII IIi.I..I'I'IIs.I3 IllmkI‘I. iI IIIIIII- IIII II IIiIg SI'IIIII. Illl"(lllat0‘l\ I‘IIIIIIIIII‘II (1‘ II” III> poiâ€" IiIIII IIIIII IIIinIII: \\III'IIIIIIIIsII. IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIs IIII iIII'IIIInIIIIIOII iIUIIIIIIu: III sIIIIII II I'III‘ IIII iII;.: IIIIIIsII I'IIII IIIIIIII'iII IIIIIIIIII II HIIII. .\III. \lIIIIIiII is giw II IiIIIII liI) IIIII I:II\I IIIImIIIIL IIIIII IIIII 10):” sIIIIIIIII'I III ”III II_I,I.I"isIIIIIIIII \\ithIIIII I'IIIIJIIIII III IIIIIIIy III'II iIIIIiI'II. IIIII IIIIIIs IIII has in mind IIIIiIII III immIIIIsII III'IIIjIIIss IIIIII IIIIIsIIIIIIiI\ I'III- I‘VI‘ IIy ;_-IIIIII I'IIII IIIIIII. 'I his is IIIII II IIIIIIinIIII III IIIIliIiIIs IIIII II sIIIIiIIIII IIIIIIII \\IIiII II IIIII IIisIIIIssiIIIIIIIII iIIIIII- I:II- III III IIVII-Iy IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII I'iwn. .\II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIsIs .IIIIIII S. Martin IIIII. III: III. and \\I‘ I'IIIII IIIIII. IIis IIIII'sIIIIIII- in \\iII IIIsIII'III IIIIIsII \\hII might. I'I‘I‘JEIII II “III IIIIIIIIIIsIIIs \\iIII sIIsIIiIIiIIII in UN} IIIIIIIII I'IIIIIII {III}III1II\I‘.ISI‘ 'I'III-y kIIIIw IIIIII \\IIIII IIII IIIIIs I'III-\\IIIIIII is ”III'II IIIIIIIiII." and lint, "I'III‘ , IIIIIII_\'." [m Sn liw that. Van nvwr new] to n<k thr- mhtm- to [wave out. the. story. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ities always had higher quotations for hogs than othersâ€"they had the quality, the packers knew it. and were willing to pay for it. ,At present. it was estimated that, not over fifteen per cent of the Ontario hOgs marketed were "selects”. This should and could be seventy or eighty per pent. 'IL 11-- Farmers Must Co-operate L~V [J u . .-V- The speaker next dealt with the hog situation generally throughout the country. showing what cou- stituted the good market hog. He said we are raising more hOgs than the local market. could consume. and it was this surplus that had to go overseas. By raising “selects" the overseas market was assured a higher price. and that a majority of “selects" on the local market would also cause a greater demand at home. and a consequent rise in price. The home market was the first consideration. while the foreign market got merely the surplus. Farinerx from all angles. stood to gain by the. improvement of the quality of their stock. Referring to the system of grading. Mr. Mac-Donald said it was not the. hardship many thought. tinder it. the, producer was paid for quality. The man who raised the best preduct received the higher price. The hug grading was not strictly a gevern- ment inauguration. It. had been asked for by the packers. cilealers. and! in many; instances hy producers tlmmselves. With Holstein centre shipping an average ef one hundred hugs a week. there was up reason why a co-nperative hog raising club enuld net he successfully nrganized. with increased profits to its members. Raising “select." hug-s rust liu ere than raising scrubs and there was l'rnm eight)" cents in a dnlalr mure a hundred premium en the high quality prmluct. in answer to a questiuu as tn why the premium price fluctuated. the speaker said that. the premium on “selects" was always ten per rent. 71' hugs were minted at. $8.1m. the premium would he 30 cents" it“ $11.04!. the premium , Water! Water! Water! ILR. No. 4, Durham. What Is Good Health Worth? . ' . “”WWWWM+W \Vhy take a chance and use water that, is polluted and unfit fox" domnstic use. when Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. (Continued from page 1) Satisfaction Guaranteed It’s Not What A Man Makes That Builds A Bank Account---lt’s The Saving (In Buying That Counts. LET US HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR NEXT ORDER, AND ALL THE TIME. ' WE CAN SUPPLY Staple Dry Goods Fancy Goods Underwear Sweater Coats Rugs Sport Flannels ’ Overalls and Shirts Blankets The Best Shoes ' Hosiery of All Kinds The Best Bread I m-“ I ' EVERYTHING CASH | - _ ' ED. J. PRATT Panhaae our ticket to Winnipeg via Canadian National Railways. no matter ,whcthcr your final destination be a point on the Cana ° National or not. Travel via tho-Long Lac Cut-oflâ€"Fut time to Winnipeg. Through Trains with Lunch Counter Carsâ€"Food and Refreshments at Reasonable Prices. . Special Cars for Women and Colonist Cars of Latest Design. Palmerston, August 26â€"5 P.M. Phone 98-12 The Home of GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES M+++4'++°I~+'X'+++++++++€~ Special Trains Leaveâ€"(Standard Time) August 22ndâ€"Toronto. Caledon East. Beeton. Mcaford. Collingwood. Pcnctang. Midland. Parry Sound. Sudbury. Caprcol and east thereof in Ontario. August 26thâ€"Toronto. Inglewood Jct. and all stations south and west thereof in Ontario. would be @1 .10. \V UUIU UU W1.LV. Mr. MacDonald said the reason the government preferred exclusive Swine Fairs to those run in con- junction with Fall Fairs was owing to the fact that when a Swine Fair was advertised the farmers attended for the one purpose only and usually received a lot of information they missed when the competition was run in conjunction with the usual Fair. 1 They talked hog exclusively and instead of having their minds taken up with many things they specialized on one. to their mutual benefit. The Fall Fair, on the other hand, was often regarded in the' light of a holiday and the real Object of the meeting was lost. Mr. MacDonald’s address was clear. concise and convincing, and while it isnot likely that EgI-cmont will hold a Swine Fair this year, there is no doubt his address was l‘.€‘S[)OflSiblC for much serious thought. judging from the questions asked after the completion of the mevting: 'l‘hough no positive. action was taken, the general concensus of opinion, in which Mr. MacDonald cmirurrmt, was that as no prelimin- ary steps has been taken, the time was a little late now for the holding of a successful fair this fall, though it is more than likely the matter will be given serious consideration next year. To be a success the whole community would have to be thoroughly organized, and with the short. time at their disposal this ruuld tint he done. It was also felt fiiat rather than have at best a umliocrr exhibition it would he better to lay the matter over till 121‘le your WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH “FASTEST ROUTE TO WINNIPEG” Consult your agent for Reduced Railroad Rates. ROBERT MILLER. President. JOHN G. KENT. Managing Director. . G. McCOMB Plus half a cent a mile beyond to all points in Manitoba. Sas- katchewan. Albez ta. Edmonton. Calgary. McLeod and East. SPECIAL LOW FARES RETURNING T0 WINNIPEG Phone 52 . Gorgeous spectacle portraying the might, romance and grandeur of the British Empire All the amusement devices known to the ingenuity of man. ONE HUNDRED EXHIBITIONS IN ONE. It the present lines of human development continue, home “in be a couple of rooms ox or tho. Wage. If she pouts as she \\ mks 51... notthernauibutthe¢ku1Invxniuf p house. “a. A. WM4+++++~I~+ Thursday, August 21, 1924‘ Office and residmw :1 ance east of thv Hu‘r, Lambton Street. 1.H\\'4-;' ‘ ham. Office ham" 3 u. 8 pm. (except SlH‘.¢i1!_\~ ‘ J. L. SMITH, M. B. M Office and 1v-i.i.- , Countess. and I amim v; < Site “Id 1”,.“ (”I «“q : 9t0113m..1.n1'.;;._,, (Sundavs am! 12.11! except 0d 3 Office HH 1 amid: Dr. Hutton: mm.- 2 [O -) PM!” a In ‘J day. ‘ DR. BURT. Late Assistant 11mm chalmic Husgnxttxl. lfiml; Golden Squaw 'Hnmuf :1: pita]. Slu'vizllxsft 1‘13". and N050. (th: 1.": 1 Owen Sound. Chiropractors, Durham, Ontarlo The Scivncv that adds mu. 2.. ‘2'; and Foam ho lifo'. IIHHSHH: HM; ?:'« In Durham 'l‘uvsdm < 1m" win :1 Satuniays. :7 i313- DR. W. C. PICKERING, DENTIST CMTHN_‘ 0\¢!.L l.i{\‘.~3 F~ ~u4 l)urhanx<3nhnxn. J. F. GRANT. D. D. 3.. L. D. S. HOHHI'UX'ZUHJIHV1'i3.i‘\l'7‘~l'.\' .-‘. '1‘. auto. Graduzn‘v {cu-:1} «1n3‘~«-:.- l' : ' Sllt‘mwns Hf Htitm'i-u leni ~::\ zirl it:% I'l1lllflli‘fi. 3313:.w-. I’xe‘:' 5'. Town‘s Juwnllm'y Sh-I'v. Barx‘islm's. SHLH'I her of the- lirm xvi! Tuesday 01' MM! \\" may kw mam:- \x‘iH ofiicc. Mr. (L. U. Mimilvln' located :11 Durham C. G. AND BESSIE MCGILLIVHAY WALEX. MacDONALD Licensed Auctioneer for Co. LOT 7. (MTV. - tainin: 1W Hwy. CUHiVaHHh. My: 90n\'0m( :11. s 1568 BM :1 i :m: stono fun; 1 - also ha§ 1m"; ment; In“: gvi: brick Imus». ‘. frame “WM-tis‘il" t0 housv. \\‘;H water tanks: in 10 acres to >\\ is “'01: inn-3"”. ~. cultivation. 1‘“ to \\ atsox.. 1’1 Ontario. 22 Egromnnt 1:1 ' acres 0101114?“ 5:1,sz ' bush: in mm! ri'fi'." frame b11111 iixTâ€"«t ~' concrete stans: .11: cement tank :1: 1:112 and 7 C011. 4'1. $11.31.. taining 1108(1r‘i In»: and in good 5111» 1. - the prcmims :11‘: :1 1 1 Mining smvn 1mm: framec \K’Oodsin «i ‘ well at door; 114 \v' this farm maL 1-. .. farm. This 111111.111'13' Pi ght t0 quiCk p11. 1 ticulars apply :19 \\ RR. 4, Durham. “1.1. Advertisements m . . - . . 1TH ORDE R“ NORTH PART 1 THE GLENICIJ; *l'l' \ church will huhi service on Smui‘éx. W. w. Wyliw ‘ conduct. sorV has :1' D m. Splendich prepared fm “mu! 1‘ mg When \h. \\ _\ addreSS. Lunrix 5'“ 250 and 100. ".‘U" welcome. Thursday, August 21, 1924 MIDDLEBRO’. SPERBMAN 6: MIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. S\lm'v.~'.~‘<n'>‘ tn .\. Ii. (Lin-1w}: Limzsca’ fluilzbnm Medical [)z',1i,‘,-{.\,l._,. Dental Dz‘redon All Our Graduz‘ ‘ . \‘ 1-" _-' JAMIESON 6: J 53:55.. Legal I Direcion‘ and lost ClaSSified Ad V'C COMING 1a\'1-‘.\'s-.~' RMS FOR SA LE DR. A. M. BELL LUCAS 8: HENRY l‘h 1H ,( V1 U 1' U week (i ,ll WWfio-oow.... ll I‘l I] PRO} 7V \R \'l