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mllc an‘. 9 Men's heviot 381's sesses the car , greater With its uf quality t prices, ating to necthan In INC CASH WEEK m0'9-.-.-°.4 ”Io Saw led lat t stir! £2.98 COST". M-G-OI'OO-O-OONMW ”w gr \thin Q Mr. If. 5 ""ions of o-arly ""8 ' Hl'mmd. Hwy ti I" or .u. Im- ~mall- how" qnllau‘ Minna o-mlvr 'f tho» 1M3. ‘. and I' the "arly "S of “' 'ma. Hi sting har. The un» L ar‘ 'I‘Ilo fill“- will H's“) UH) H. Um ho M ’I t. NOT A CLASS PROBLEM The colonization problem in Can- zulzz is not in any sense a class problem, and those who endeavor ’0 make it so, assume a serious re~ sponsibility. A vigorous and into]- _--- vâ€"uowu-ull A“! lllCl ~hnuld welcome new settlers with ”Den arms for these reasons only. uvvilvlfi “W Hill! a ‘lt’l‘ldedly beneficial effect on the wives of work horses and domes- f’“ breeding stock of all classes. The absence of such an outlet for "wind at the public market owing M age and condition, has had its «fleet on all live stock values dur- 1325: the past years of colonization <tu£nation The Canadian farmer o L‘ “ ‘ we need not apparently concern ourselves over much about the question of not finding a ready market for any volume of Cana- :llan staple agricultural products we are apt to raise. It is. there- ’ore. difficult to see how an in- «re-used number of Canadian agri- nitural producers could seriously wo-moralize our present markets. ADVA N TAGES T0 AGRICULTURE We might also reasonably con- iude that_a farmer in Great Brn- , _-_r-vvvlJ VVIIEUIIIC Lne staple products of our enormous Western agricultural empire. We need not. therefore, even consider the problems such a changed econ- omic situation would present. The STABVATION m 1960? The increasing population of i‘ Europe and the development of‘ trade in agricultural products with the teeming millions of oriental countries. coupled with the increas- ing home demands of many of the .ul prediction, after painstaking investigation, that by 1960 the Whole world will face starvation through under supply of food! So an industrial deve opment in Can- ada on so magnificent a scale as to create a home market large uaxtuy consistent. Of course. this resolution is not to be regarded too seriously. It was evidently in- as colonization. It might, however he profitable to briefly consider to ciled rural population, and also what benefits might, on the other hand. accrue to our farmers from added agricultural population in Canada. These seem to be. the questions involved in this resolu- tion. don‘t, leave use ”m..- , icy for Canada in respect to ag- ricultural development, which is hardly consistent. Of course. this resolution is not to be regarded too seriously. It was evidently in-‘ tended as a piece of sarcastic plea-4 santry. But it was, nevertheless, distinctly out of place to vent the displeasure 0f the convnntinn :n At the last convention Of the United Farmers of Alberta. 3 reso- lution criticizing colonization effort fortunately worded. It mixes is- sues. It lacks entirely the imprint ; of intelligent consideration and a proper sense of responsibility on the part of an organization which is now generally regarded as one of Canada's most important and : sane deliberative bodies. THE EXPORT MARKET general views of the U. P. the principle of protective are well .known. The con- granted. The semi catalogue fluvsn't tionully mislead. It Just ta] much Of Your pll’unv 0m" issue, the successful solution of which would automatically solvel practically all other minor, national Problems Which now confrnnt "- The. s u catalogue duosn‘t intvn- nislead. It just takes too your elbow grease for 6. The replies will be judged by a committee of judges, having no connection with the House of Hobberlin, Limited. 7. The decision of the judges is final. 5. Use only English words in ordin- 3. Write your answers plainly on one side of sheets of white paper, numbering them, and bring it in with your order, or obtain special forms from the House of Hobber- lin or any Hobberlin agent. 4. Any person may competeâ€"boys, girls, grown-upsâ€"as long as it is certified that an order is accom- panying the answer. The prize- winners will be announced dur- ing the first week of July. 1. Any pereon who plnoee an order for a unit of clothee or any other ferment with e Hobberlin Agent roan NOW to June 30th is eligible for e prise. 2. The order doeen’t have to be for immediate delivery. You my piece your order now and errenge for delivery any time up to July C .AL Hobberlin or any Hobberlin ant. Any order will aerve, a t o! cloth“. an extra pair of women or a mare Spring top coat. Thle la eaay enough when you eonaider how many habanda. brorhera and friende are ordering Hobberfln mica for Enter or aher. Get than toletyooaendinthefirerdgrud Tailors to Canadian Gentlemen for Forty Years In regard to poultry and vggs, \w tiiid that the grading of vggs is [working out satisfactorily and (Ni account of tho improwmcnt of tho quality. thoro has 1100!) a greatly iiicroast-d consumption in the- ham» markrt. This vicw of the q ' in I'Pgal'tl t.» all toodstutl'~ mm «.m- phasizmt by Sir Joseph Ftuwtlo, who stated bot‘oro tho Commitm- that whenever an improvoment was made in the quality or palatibility of any food, it was immediatolv rm- has decided to have open rates for (tattle transport, It may be asked how we can he. sure of this. It could not be. otherwise with such ships as the “Carnia” of tho .\n- chor-Ikinaldson Line entering into the business and providing the best accommodation and that can make the trip in eleven days in the worst of weather, is in a better class than the vessel that takes sixteen days. and the actual money paid per head does not cut a very important tig- ure. We went into all these aspects very thoroughly I t Agricultural Com. (Continued from page 5) Poultry and Eggs \lul‘.UI/Q V1 1' immediatcvlf'f'b'l: siatement that the prize. by the tying_ contestant will receive the largest list, the second prize Gent’s Furnishings Durham, Ont. Hobberlin Expert Here Tuesday, April 20. .' I It would also appear from the re. j turns of the Department of Trade ‘ and. Commerce that the market {or poultry is undersumilied. Taking all poultry in storage in Montreal on February 1. 1926. tllt‘l‘tv was but. l.549,813 pounds of this class ot food commodity. as against 3.014.537 pounds at the same date in l925. and 'llllS was about an average quantity over a number of years. This shows there is a large opportunity open I to the farm women of Ontario tn t'li- llarge their flocks. and it is a ques. ltiun whether the .tht’l'tlgt'. m' 2.5 ichickens on a farm could not. pro- ,‘ ititatly he increased to 200 without; danger of m'er-production. ’ Agricultural Limestone Cut in Halt!I i 'l he question ul' biziigihg the prim 3 of agricultural lime tor uh: correc- l mm m' avidity o.‘ sonls, we consul-g eretl of the greatest importance, Ont; in that port. of the. movutcu khuwu. its New Ontario. where on account} of the nature of the suit. the need is! greatest. “"1 were met mm (‘1‘: t v -0 .â€"-~:--- “V. V LI‘IIICD pt'l' U'V’l(.ll less man 18 bemg paid by local dealers for Ontario eggs. lowed by a marked increase in the! hibitive on account demand for it. I understand there is at present were made to us . a shortage m the supply of'eggs, ° and one of the largest dealers in- formed me a few days ago that his ductive on account company was Importing, for the . tion of the small e1 supply of ms customers. through originally existing 1 the ports or Toronto and Montrell, the matter up wit] an average of three or {our can President Of 'the Q loads per day during the months of Stone Company, and January, February and March, and pressed with the p1 getting them Lat 5 cents per dozen. “g n hllfignnan .«n- -m were becoming hprl . S. BURNETT '01" Or Any Hgfiiefiix': .Agen‘thl - upmpanv wont a stop Igaging Mr. Clinv. a 0 “Maria Agricultural who was vngagml on 5' nl' lhv Fromm-n Inn-- has lyeon devoting all ccount or the high cost rail haul. Statement. at a number of Logillluon loaded to I01? Par-an I am still hoping some egislation will he passed enabling farmers to procure necessary sUpplies and have payments extended over a term of years somewhat after the manner of the Soil Drainage Act. tine other question on which I hold very strong opinions person- ally. and I believe the other mem- :liers ot' the Committee will endorse 'me. that is the shipments of fresh beef to the British market. There ap- pears to he an almost unsurnwuntahle prejuiliee with the English consum- er in liner of the home-killed beef. Now this beef. in order to have it in the most prime and palatable condition, hangs about two weeks in the lmteher‘s storage before it is retailecl. and there is no reason that I ran see why some of our best rattle eannot be slaughtered on this side in “UP HWn almttnirs at “Huâ€" V- __..â€"Ju vaa WC VIIUC U! "u. When it is realized that the soil survey made by the Ontario Agri- cultural College. shows them is t,000,000 acres of acid soils in the rovince needing the application of ime, it can readily be seen how im. portant. it is that a supva should be available at a reasonable cost. In a very exhaustive article in The Farmers‘ Advocate of April to, 1925, this Committee. is given credit for the reduction of rates and prices, and their estimate is that it will benefit. the farmers to the amount of 8200.000 annually. U - [II II“. Cll “ll“ Wm on_ the value of lime. - IHIU'IIPP'S storage» before it ailml. :md (hm-«- is [16 reason van 600 why some of our best cannot, be slqughtgrmi un thin I «our Own alnittoirs at "VT-n: (Continued on page 8; PAGE 7.