CC cu pl 3| ll PAGE 2 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE As an evidence of the manner in which this idea is taking,r hold of the imagination of other countries, as well as Canada. I would mention‘ a meeting held at, the Hotel Astor in the City of New York last Nov- ember. This was called under the’ auspices of what. is known as the. American Founders Association. con- sisting‘ originall) of toundmmen. but enlarged )0 its scope and mem- hersliip. and at this particular meeting the' called in leading farmers sum as ofï¬cials of the American Grange, Presidents of Rail- ways and other transportation com-i panics, leading ï¬nanciers and real estate dealers and others. Our own Prime Minister was invited to be. present to explain what had been accomplished in this Province in our get-togethen meetings. _but asl our get-together meetings. but as he was unable to be present. he sug- gested that I should represent him at. the meeting, and I “ish here to express my appreciation of the cour- tesy extended to me and the Valuâ€" able information received from the many able papers read at. the meet- ing and the intelligent discussion which followed The proceedings at this conference weie dewted almost exclusiwl) to the question of taXes and hut-dens imposed on each class of the communitv. each class heinu iepresented in some of the :ililext men in the lnited States. tine ot the gentlemen “ho lead a paper on the subject. of “\th Pays the Taxes." went on to argue that they were all citizens of a eoâ€"olwratixe commonwealth whose mutual in- terests are unavoidahle. and that no 'l'lwphjccl which “'1' had in \‘ll_'\‘. nl' trying tn brim: lugvthm' tlm d1l'- l'e'rc‘nl Moment of 0111' [H‘leu 11ml l0 (1'01“? 11 l‘wtlm' l'm'ling lwtwm'n. llw 111m! and 111ha11 classvs 111M “ith lho must hvmh responsv. mm 1 am salisliml \w haw stun-owl. cl 111' 10mm111g mam ofthc causvs mm M haw tnndml tn ere-ate jvuluusx 11nd ~‘11Spit‘iun lwhuwn me 11ml In: rvalizv that “hat is llw pmhlmn “1'; any 0111} Class is “In [H'Ollll‘fll of 21â€.; and should l'l‘Cl'th' H111 most varn-| (‘St and sympalhntic l'llllsltll'l'illlflll‘ of all. I Th0- Nma SI'IIlia l't‘Cflmnlt‘lldallHllR as to agricultural co-oporalion alt‘ along “I“ same lines as thosn linIl hI'fm'I" this llOllSt' in am lt’lfllll. «If 1925. The main l‘I'lefllt‘lldiltllIll I‘. also similar and may lm slmrlly summI-Il up in llII-su words: “'I'II increase IIrIIIlIIctiIm along Ilt‘llllllt‘ lines, and l't‘lldPl' assistancv tII makv [HlSSlhlt‘ nltll't‘ III'IlI‘I'Iy nIaI‘kI'tiIII.’ IIl' farm III-IIIlIII'ts will. it. is tlIIIIIglIt. lI‘Slllt iII "alllS that. “ill mam lllllI's nil‘svt am I'Xlll'lltllllllt‘ that max lw necessan tn lII iIIg this about To ofl'er advice in thc dtwclot‘imt-nt of such selling and buying organiza- tions as may facilitate the road} marketing of products of tho farm and permit. of buying on um host market: through cncouraging com- munity production along curtain lines; through assisting a numbor of difl‘ercnt communities to markm co-opcrativcly: thrmigh assisting in grading to cncou ago a uniform and high-gradc product; through dirvct- ing ctl'ort toward community hny- ing: through tho cncouragcmcnt or ordcrly markcting by making t'nll usq of such cold storagc l'acilitius as may ho availahlo; to aid in tho iloVolopmont of social :IctiVitios within the- rommunity. by: tho «lm volopmcnt. of Community Halls as ccntros of social and cdncational activitios; tho oncouragomcnt of soâ€" cial actiVitics among tho pooplo of rural districts; tho dcwlolmicnt of a community spirit that will aid in bringing about unitml ctl‘ort. for :l common good. That. agricultural agents be pro- vided for each countg' for the pur- pose of lending suc asistance to farmers as it is thought may fur- .ther their educational. economic and social advancement. The oliâ€" ’ jects in view to be: To assist com- munities to work out and develop agricultural activities likely to bring ‘about efficient crop and live stoek production through the distribution iof such prin A matter relating in farm produc ion as may be availâ€" able. through agricultural meetings for the discussion of farm prob- lems; through illustration plots to Show the advantage of lime. slag, or other materials likely to prove of advantage in the improvements of pastures, and as a supplement. to "farmyard manures in general mm.» production; through trial plots to Show the. value of selected seed in the. development. of cereal. [Hilttlu and other farm Props: through the direction of activities in live slui'h develmiment. in such a way that mixed breeding may he eliminated as far as possible; throuuh the on- eouragement of community fairs and lioys‘ and girls†clubs; through the encouragement. of extension course, in agriculture. cultural agents, and the recommend- ation in question reads: Better Feeling Promoted 3 To illustrate his paint. ho Qtlutml ,from a «lorlaratinu hy thc» l’rvsiclvm :to tho l’nitml Status, “'lllt'h ap- :pell‘s tn nw tn he. su applirahlv tn lour own situation hare: that l mmhl ilika to wall it tn thr Huuso‘. Hm- of tho) ï¬rst cunnilamts mailc- tu me was in rvgard tn thv high prim-s [of boots and shows comparml mm the low prions HIP t'armur m-mm ‘tor the hido from which tht- Mllll“ boots worn maclr. This clm'laratiun Eby U10 [tl‘vslth'llt partly t‘XlllHlll‘ ll. “Thi- high prirus paid amt lH\\ prices rvm‘ivml “II thu farm m'c- tlll‘- lactJy duo in our unsuuncl lllt'Hth of taxation. I shall illust'at.- Hm by a simplv vxamplu: A tar-um- ships 3 steer to Chicago. Hi~ ta\. the tax on the) railruatl tl‘amspurt- ing tlw animal. aml nf thu _\.':r«t~' wherr tlw animal is SUM. an mt» the priw «of the. animal 1.. sh» lpackm'. 'l‘lm p:i(‘kfli".~i lax cum win 'the prior (it til" lliclv t0 tlp- tun» "Pr. tho tummr’s tax gut-s min tlw , tCOllLlllllEd on Page 3‘ lmattvl' \xlww taxvs ythey tall Hll v\"vl\ ll :munâ€). NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE Lgdis E. Pinkhsm’s Ssnative Wash. I ave hnd two more children since then and am perfectly well. I used to have to lie down two or three times s day, and now I do all m housework without trouble. I s - ways keep the Vegetable Compound in the house as I ï¬nd a dose now and then helps me. I am willing for you to use this letter my ws tyou see ï¬t and I will answer-letters. I can help any other womn I’d be only too glad to tr .â€â€"-Ilrs. Es‘rum Houou'rou. 712 it abuses W., Moose Jaw, Ses- htchewm. Lydia E. Pinkhm'a Vegetable gomwund is a dependable medicine for ill women. For sale by dmggists everywhere. C Moosean, Sankâ€"“l - m ' to try to tell you what Lyd?a 59%- hm 8 V able Compmmd has done {or me. 8038er \‘My badly vi“! 1 went I doctm- and he Ilid l wouldï¬nve to haw an o rution. But my mother said to e Lydia E. Pmkhun’s Vegetable Compound as it aved her life years before. 1 took two bottles and! found I was better, go I kegt 3n faking i_t and also used Chevrolet M Inuit Hen; 11;“ Sales and Service A. NOBLE. Prop. ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Gl'ARAN'I‘EED REPAIRING nullâ€. April 15 President Coolidge Quoted Headquarters for Greases rvv_m-â€"v Mvvâ€"‘wâ€" vs Il‘l‘ imposml. class uf the Cum- DIM†Quad point. he quotm by the: Prvsidmu . He's. “'llivh ap- . s0 Ipplivahlv in I]??? that. I would tho Housv. (mo - Iints made (0 nu the high [Ol'it'vs‘ 3 compared with * farmer I'vm'ch-d which thv sanw This dvvlm'atiun partly vxnlams n. 18 paid and In“ "W farm zm- «hr- Durham, Ont. \Vhat Hm mm '\ ., .8 anything 110:14‘. .- .1 virilv Pl'illt'uvlnw ..., 1‘]? [3‘0 ".HIII “.mxn it Illiflllh' :IpIh vb.“ 00911105.". hawk 1» w- MIS." lll‘c'o'r'nw ~‘:~ «our yumâ€: IIH‘I‘. ..1. ~ and mom» â€Mun-m" loumr. Thu "shun \wl‘. Vikinu. HH!‘ Htr dinmwâ€"lmil lune: ~\n Int-inmal \‘H'ilth ilfni ~ V!!! lmprovemen Th9 [UNKNM uwhw'u his dun» a \éhf :nwu “kn a In! M Mar Mar dicuw um â€I 9m u. id“... Pal‘hm:!:u"‘\ I [HIP RIM"): HIV 1!‘ ~ «0 Hero’s 1.. here’s to 1hr 2‘ day gm} am M. It l\' 11 I kerosene 1:11] we furnmu- home, half 1' tOOk Old Du into the cm young full mg hotel. Truly. H MVS «of 1H 8““ If â€I0 to fashmw fervnt. [NIH hips hm ll [‘3' lift‘. “I.“ “\c‘ IGW FlN'k" a man. It Ind “t'akv will no-wr mmmm “(9 rommiy plymg.‘ being AVG PPROTIIDIPIM Th9 m‘ulwr Why you «i thou vllml diliun 1n 1 ‘0 l‘t‘tll‘v. ‘ YOUNG WIFE A TO EAT ways hm Wll'dï¬. F PM, and ‘ Howard. l‘PfllUWN prisms: I" that an. old \Vndv makv: y Emu-HM}! “(4“va {Copywrigh t real it! ' ï¬'hd‘l'o' Riv“ 8’8.†WI 1.1mm Ilc'l'lo Yellow Jasmine an vau Thursday, April Note. I ) columns “'39 H \\ I1 (‘nll \\ St TH E F HEAL‘ Reply \\