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IUGB MILK VATS BUILT POR REALISI IN THE EARLY Inn" mu [captional Reality of Scones 311i. Credit to Producer. 0 BIG dware Co.. Limited. th H NIZED WARE March, 5th p Season ! Can Buy PECIALS Thursday, Into]: 3. 1m o o o o- o o~ .- O--O--O~-O~”~W infOflOf tot. ll o o-‘o- ., r'o-o-G-o-wwo-m Durham Pans. Made "no! In Hw limit mo- oulm-rrs will 20 these Hu- llo'c'o'ssar)’ real- u-mroys. .\n instance m w\ld6'lll‘9 in “The ll'l'lllL’ .lnlmny Hines. u m.- \'o-to'rans‘ Star "radar and Hamrday. Nfu l‘»'. 0-4.4‘ 4 Ware ce. 1.00 o o o cur-vaw-m Children rd supply 100. |l 0m day if 'lnthos SURVâ€" n yml mink 'll Inn-mg hm- recent tour of tho \\'...-t. Miss Agnes C. Mscphail. mem- 1...,. ..r the House of Commons for \w .1 I i h-ifiast Grey, delivered many ad- .“wws‘c-S. and her opinions, especial- ]\' nn um military and educational .lm-stmns worn gimn wide publicity. Thy-n», arn not many of us who .1” not SPF Pyn to mm with Miss \lzu-phail in that war is a curse in In.» wholp world. a destroy” of tho mung man of the. nations, and one M“ mp worst. factors we have in the .lo's'll‘lfl'tlon of the morals of the uni- nq-srn Nflss Macphail can register a ..n.- lmnrerd pet-“cent. “hit" in her ..ampaign against war. On the othm' hand, lhm'P are many of us. wholly nppnsml to war. who would hate to ..-.- the young men of our country inc-king the bark-bone and national pl'ltlt‘ necessary to make them tlght and fight with all their might~ for tlw preservation of their homes H-nm 'an invading army. It is only ho-I'f‘ that. there is a difference of ”pinion as to which method is best «oiled for the preservation of peace. lm the same hypnthesis. there are few, if any. who believe in street hrawling. but again there are few who will use this as an argument against a man training himself to take his part against the town bully. l‘lw fact that he will nnt fight en- «mu-ages the bully; the tart that he will and van. oftentimes causes the bully to ponder. if not actually fore- Ll‘u the attempt tn coerce his oppon- o-nt. to do his bidding. Nations arr built on wry much the samp plan as humans. 'l‘hv na- Hun \i’ilh the army and navy, and with tlm idea of world peat-o "ppm:- must. in its mind, is the gri-atost iii- «iraincp for peace in the world. On llio' mlwr hand. the “bully" natinn is a menacn and the fact that othorr natinns ileclarp for ppm-9 and go in fur ilisarmnmvnt is but playing into llw lisauuls ”f nlhprs not 50 parlir- ular. . Miss )larptiail. like the rest of'us. H. of murse. entitled to her own opinions on the matter. If lwr plan could he worked out and every nation agree that war was to be no lllt‘ll't‘. then the world would in- .lnml ho peaceful. But they will nut. llwn now. the trouble in «thin-a is a cause for gra‘e alarm, and all the trouble. zit-cording tn Hlmw who rlaim to know, can no taint at the door of (ton-many amt Russia. who. by prom-Randal. have pm'snaitmt the more ignorant Chin- o-w that. In» British and othvr for- wmnors haw ctasiims on their oun- try amt thrir liws. We ‘t this rmmtry know this to ho falsr. but how arr» W» to persuado thr Chinâ€" o-sw‘? Curtainly it. shall newr ho atnm' by turning our swords into ptmmhsharm amt hitting Got-many. ttusma amt Japan fight it out. ' 0f NIP fart that. Miss Murphail is tho membar for the Hons» of Commons for tho largrst rural rioting in Ontario. her littor- anrm' haw morn than a passing signittranrv amt it is wall amt pro- per that tho- opinions up both tho \th amt tho E381 shoulot hp known her». as o‘xprrssmt by tho daily proas. .. 1_‘.n..‘n..tnn Rnllnttn Vl't'aa. Writing in tho Edmonton Bullrtin of January '23 William Boa says: "Mir“ Mimi‘s .‘larphail ovanth lin- gt'vntm- part of her addrrss on Thursday night lwforv thP l.'.F.A.. c'nnvvntmn tn a critic-ism ”f the min- t-atinnal systems of Allwrtn and On- tzn‘in. Sh» atll'ilmlml tho mnwmvnt uf populatiun from tlw rural clisâ€" tru‘ts tn urban Winters almost oin- tirnly tn thv shortcumings of the Willt'fillnnal systems. "H H t'E\§}' tn rritiriz» in a super- nwnl way and malt» the crowd laugh. but tlw audio-urn as :1 whph‘ must, hm» gntw away olisappoinlm'l - A.._-‘In||n.;\'nl :i'ut {it'ilt'llt'itl ~ti;.--,.v ~t.- .. \I Wittllttt.‘ {lotttt‘o‘~‘~‘. "1' 1- ti“"' that sho‘ said HI“ PM“ C‘uttlvt tw i'nxtsiott't't‘ot til“t Ill 3“" wzi? um! ‘y'dtem. This is a very' o-1~~niwnt.m‘_\' principle and is as HM as 1;... Human exude. She said the gov- --'~'~m.-nt attnlltot :I{‘-|IHtltt 3 "COUtllltrF. ~ ow.” 'n imestixatv: and then not on It.“ rum-t m‘ the "ct‘immission." \\ . ... «Hum the "commission”i “with? ‘Evioto-ntty Miss .‘lm'phml, hmi [Denmark and Ruv‘ia in mind “"t . s I I {-3 res for 1" swan-n. Sho- l'ecom-. hwi‘utmt tit" Mk ”1' "in.“pifiltifln- :ig” s‘ehoold nt' h-unmrkwopen toi ~"tolvnts from M to 30 years of agent when. no WWW} \W'l‘” taken in the: Dow ahe not know that! been completely: k in recent' year-i? . "She told about the experiments In Russia and provoked I laugh by saying that the flrstthing the So- \'iet authorities did in reorganizing the school system there was to bike a tanire of the school text books suggesting that we. might do likeâ€" wiw. She did not explain that the propagation of a new propuulh was behind the destruction of the old text boots in Russia. but and IIP II$OI It 0 urban cvnters almost m- :0 (hp shortcnmings of the anal systems. may tn criticiz» in a super- any and mak» the chd “nut. Hm muliwucv as :1 wholp aw gmw away olisappoifftnd grnvml lack of constructiw actical snggvstions in 3,336 v 1mm disappointml lack of «onstructiw snggvstions in Miss leged capacity for self-government in the school children of a country which has submitted so complete- 1)’ t0 the worst absolitism of mod- ern times. "The majority of people will have grave doubts of the ability of child- ren of school age, or even of an older growth. to govern themselves. "There is supposed to be self or student government at the Univer- Sity of Alberta: but last week the “Med” and “Science" students en- tered a lecture room where an "arts" professor was giving a leo- ture. and notwithstanding the pm- t--.~ts of the professor. they forcibly removed all the male "arts" stud- ents from the roomâ€"end cut the buttons 0t! their trousers in the hall. I suppose the matter will come up before the “students' court" Iin due course and judgment givenâ€"- {suited to the gravity of the otIence. "We may readily admit there are many defects in the educational systems of both Ontario and Al- lwrta. and wo should not bo afraid of rovolutionary idoas or mottiod‘s? il’ thaw will ro-ally improvo our systom. But it is worthy of noto that Ontario and Alberta are two provinces in Canada wlwrn we haw had a farmm's' govnrnment. and no Mops Worn or have bowl} taknn by those {armor gm'i-rnmi-nts to mako lany drastic changrs in tho whit"- tion systoms of o-ithm' of thoso pro- vinces oxrvpt to rut tho grants for srlmol plll'pOSt'S. "So far as olvmentary schools are rnlu'i-i'm'il. it. is \‘l'l'}' qm'stinnabln whvthor tho culliculum for rouiilry rhihlron shouhl hr essentially (lil- t‘m'mit from that for children of. tho urlmn routi-rs. In tho high' school roursos thorn might ho a lwltvr and fullvr provision for tho tnarhing of suhjm-ts rrl-ati-il to ag- rirultural lit». and I trust that the «lay may not be far distant. WIH‘H tho rural high Sohool system can he rxtrmlml and the,- opportunity of a ‘ high srhool rourso with a hroailo'nwi rurrirulum. sprrially aihiptml to tho lll'NIS of ugrirultural Iil'r. ran lm ‘npo-ll tn o'VPl'y boy and girl ill tho! Ipl‘tn'illt‘t‘ who has tho- capacity to ‘taku leillllam' of it. l A "As in rhrrking the mUVo-nwut from th» rural districts to Hm urban ro'utro's. thv must rl'l'ertiw solutinn will hr iurrvasml nlmm'tunity fur Hm farmPr anal tlw nxtmsiou 0f thn rumfnrts and L'rarvs 0f lifn tn Um rural districts But at the same time nuhmly will minimizu Hm im- lmrtanrr ‘nf tlu“‘spiritual and ealur; - tinual sialv. "Miss Marpliail is on sat» ground whon she? says that. Mo school should no closely related to the lit'o- ont- siclv and that we might ho doing something more“ than we aro now 'cloing to mako the boy anal girl in tho ronntry school haw a hottori low anol apprvriation for tho coun- try and country life." So much [01:U10' opinion of tho) Wnst. Following is an miitorizili which ammarml in tho Fo‘liruary 18! issuo of tho Stratforoi Hiitario Boa-i l l l'flll-Ht‘mldi i . "Agnew )larphail. .‘l. l'.. in ihsrus-i 'sing ”'0’ propose-ll Dunmiion Du)": ro-io-hralion this yvar stated that she ‘. -wn.~s opposml in having it niado- an: 'occasion for “crazy military par-1 -ades." _ . . I _. ‘nr.\.\ II"IA]" ....w..â€"â€".__ . "Farm lil’o- in Sontlanol 17M yuars agu may nnt. aprfl‘af tn Us to ham hm-n wry attractive: but it mwlnr- o'd Rom-rt Burns. Anal Hm pantry M Burns had protrath a greater inâ€" tlnvncv than anything c-lso- in his gvnvration nl' ro-ntury in rerunviling th vountry man to his lot. and in making ytmng pvopln low Hu- cunn- try. "Slw wanted it to h “I" hunw and su'wial I minion could bv prep. t'd “There's something wrong sun that remark "crazy military para Tl!" pursom memory and of disrespect could bend a ‘\\ 0' are I ".\ military max-ado RPIUH’P aw those.- who it. ‘ auv“ ‘- "I-w- -_ "\\'v are not wrv far rm fl‘nm HIP days \Vht'n mu‘ mill 3 m L ('0'. --'[‘|“.}' varadpd in tho‘ lwlll‘ Hf the country’s olevppsl NM. and the par- ades that wvro' held 011 m» I'vtum from war bm'u null? t'\‘itl*‘lll'P to lhv fact that they had paid in llu- limit the prim) for world fi-vmlnm. "Nor i; ' - 7 , ' tparading today in China. They are British troons. and they are the-”re to defend the lives of any Canadians who may he in dan- gen - P "If NIP parades at hum? are ”crazy" than the) phi-3:195 in China are "crazy" for tho’y are both made possible by mm who 31'? not afraid to don the uniform. Miss Macphail apparpntly enter- tains the) idea that soldim's areal?- sponsible for camping war. That point was clearly. dealt with by .)hail. M. l’.. in chm-us- 09ml Ihvmmion Dav is wax stated that she. to haxing it madu am "crazy militant} par- y. \ --- and ingi-ammio- who verbal bow and let fly must haw 11 Hwy short a tremendous amount it t.) [W a 1mm “Ht-u sm'ial “('0' of tho DO- '0 uroDo-rly emphasizâ€" a-ades at home are ”I? p'aradps in China ,r they are both made 9n who are not afraid rntlanol 17M )‘wal's 3! ho us to ham '9: but it much]?- Ami Hm pontl'y fling today m itish troops. and fend the lives of may he in dan- 831'» gm! UNI Is not crazy. take part in timo w lion :‘anPcl [pal'a‘l‘ with caused by diplomats and other for- cps with whi h the soldiers had no- thing to do. nd that instead of making trouble the real function of a sohiier was to prevent. it. "There are many me'morials, some of thom elaborate. others less 30, standing in the Dominion today. each telling its own story of the de- votion of brave men, l'I‘Iwre are so man): of these that Miss Macphails mean remark can- not DP alhm ed to pass unchallenged. ‘ If Canada has military parades on Jul3 Firstâ€"and undoubtedly she willâ€"the (.anadian peOple will not mgaul them as “crazy. “They will, look upon them as a tribute to the manhood of the na- tion. and as a link back to the fiays when brave men marched away 'to! the world war, and back farther to the time when their forbears ga- thered to protect this land from foreign invasion. . "Miss Macphail may regard‘ her- self as a fearless speakerâ€"hut. she should remember that. even that right of saying what she desires to say in parliament. is a freedom that was purchased because brave men in the past were prepared to fight for it. .V. “She should bring to her task an appreciation of the sacriflrrs that have bern madr for our common fro-Mum. and i-sprriallf a reverend mnthml ut‘ ale-ailing with soldiering in Canada, ho-rausu tlwrr are many mrmorivs that arr tun sacrmt t0 hr callml lumn tn twar ttw brunt of small talk.” The ahnw two ai'tii'h's 81‘“. wall worth tho ('ai'vt'nl lie-i'usal Of all. 'l‘hvy aro- \wtt writtvn and stick in the subject. and \Vllt'ult'l' or not. one agrees with thvm he must admit that. they haw Stet'l't'tl clvar of any- thing [H'l‘SOHUl m- \'tht|H'l'8U\'t'. Thu (lllt‘SUtHl nt‘ \Vtwtho-r or not Canada shunhl maintain hm- nm'iahh- [insi- tinn among ttw natiuns nt‘ HIP wurld is an impnrtant "no and too big in ho itispnsmt «if h)’ a snlwrticial diag- nnsis. ...... Thm'v was 0m» sontimvutal sung write-r in N10 l'nitml Slalvs wlm ponnml the song. "I Didn‘t Raise My Buy In [W «a Shlclivl'." and it, madu quito- a hit at tlu- timv. 'l‘hm-v is no 01w in (Lamacl-a‘. vithor. who misml tlwil' buys tn kw snldim‘s. but tlwrn ul’tvn 00an a “010 wlwn it is new- vsstu'y for ”new sanw buys tn dun Hm uniform and tight fur tlu- hmmr M “w mmntry and ”10 smu'tity Hf tlwiz' humps. So far as the: horrors of war ai'vl t'mn'm'nml. “‘t' :n-n all with Miss‘ Mawhail tn at man. War is a nsv-l lvss. dirty. ignnnant. and unsatisfav-l tm'y mnnnm' of svttling intc-rnatiun-: at «lispntvs, hnt this oltws nut altvi'i tlw fact. that. as a natinn wi- may" find nnrsolws ("allo'wl nnnn tn cln mnw Hl' tlu- alil'ty \\'Hl'k amt it is well to be preparml. It is a wlmh» lnt lwttvi' and nicer to assist in (-lvnning up a "dirty muss" than tn ho» hnriml untlvrnvath it, for tlu- rm:- snn that. wv cln nut lwliM'n in it amt will «to nothing»' tn hvlp nursvlws. ‘ \Vc- lt-aw tho- mnttvl' with mn- l't'tltlt‘l's with tlw lmpe that. tlwy will [giw thn .s'uhjm't tln-ir sm'inus ('nll- sitlm'atiun and nut. lw swayml hy thu snpo‘i'ticinl argumo'nts 0f .t-itlwr sicln l in making tlwir tlm-isiun. 'can SW.’ - ; "\VPII. if Hw ”will i.- t'lvzll'. He'll- tlo-men, ynu will .wu. {rum “Hr. all 'lhc- way m Haw mm ls." l The smaller thu pmmlation m’ a down llu- lviggvr Uh' munivipal slo- i can sounds. Be, Too, Was Sharp .-\ party «If English tourists mm- 1m: mum an ”M Highland shvpho-rd. tlmught m haw u littlc- fun at his vxpvnsv. says “In author of Smiunal Humor." and Iwgan by asking him if lw vnjhyml tlw st’t'llt‘l‘y. "I suppnsv." said “In". ”that ynu can sm- :1 grvut alis‘tam'e fl'nm INT" am. a vlvar clay?” "Uh. .W-s'. L'O‘llllo'l‘llcjll. :t giro-at dw- tanco mu. I suppmon- nuw. on 3 (H103! din." staid anntlwr. "\Illl could son as faI faltlwr than anlnn." "Ann" Io-pliml HII- sIII-plII'I'II. "anal faIHII'I' thw IIIIIIIIIII '.â€"\s far as Amvrim and Mada- gascar. l sIImIIIl think." said an- nHIM'- “1:3; a wink In his mmpun- {Jase-m 0t hM'. Ions. now. «.1. can SW. AF“. '0 Fartho-x THE DURHAM CHRONICLE "Hill than. mmntcas m T.“ ”55.” .8730.” Mflflm .oo ‘ A 5-“ 0930.00 moo mmms’sm C“. m vmlrmmsm Md «armadaâ€"Gnu.“ an” hm (Experimental Farms Note) The streak ‘ disease on tomatoes has been known for some years and has caused ~ considerable loss in many greenhouse craps. In 1925 three severe cases [were found at London, Ontario, and Vineland, 0n- tario. In one greenhouse at Vine- land. the crop was pmctically a total loss due to the attacks of this disease. The disease atl'ects the leaves. stem and fruit. It is usually first found on the younger terminal leaves. or on the fruit. Very often, however, the first si ns of the dis- case are brown, sli ly raised, or sunken irregular snow on the fruit. Later necrotic areas may, or may not be present on’ leaves and stem. .‘venerally. however, the first delin- it symptoms are found on the leaves as brownish or black irreg- ular necrotic spots. These may e few or numerous depending upen‘ the severity of the disease. Like-‘ wise, hlack necrotic streaks are gen- ,erally found on the stem, though lthese may, for the most part, be 'Iacking. When conditions are fav- iorahle for the disease, affected lleaves wilt. dry up and die. llnder {certain conditions "streaked“ leaves {may show very little signs of wilt- ‘ing and may function with some degree of efficiency. till the death of the plant, as a whole. It a “streak" plant. is not killed outright hy the “list-awn the. new umier growth _will Illai'anr, [J’IIa II‘ '1 utvrv. U gum-rally be motile-d and spindling. This new growth may or may not lwcnmu necrotic. ‘ Although the cause of strvak is as yvt. unknown, work donn in Qurhoc‘ and Uni-aria. has doiinih-ly shown that ii, iwlungs to the! "lillt'l'ablo virus" (mosaic, iypo of discasv. This simply means that Ulldl'l‘ fan'â€" orahlv rondiiions tho disoasv can he produce-cl in a hoalthy plant by trumsfm'rim,r ihvreto tho puiro of a cliseaisml plant. It is thorvforo a con- tagious chm-as... and this fart. must lw Iako-n into arroum win-n control nwasurvs aru undvr (‘t‘msidm‘dUOlL From ”in inwstiguflions carriml out hy Um Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology at St. (latharnws. 'tlm following rm'ommundations ro- laiing In control. an- giwn. l. Sim-u. steak is of the “mnsaic"| type of disoaso it is essvnlial that Hm tumalo send-bud. plant-bud. etc. should lu- distant l‘I-nm nld lmnalof and pulalu H’nps. 2.1’1'arlisn strict sanitary nu-a- survs in ”In sand-bod. plant-hull. or glass hnusn; dn not allow \wmls in close prnximily to tmnalm-s sun-n meant in\‘c.~'tigatinns haw shuwn that thvy (\Vm’ds may harlmur m0- sah' and rvlated disc-anus (strvak‘! 3. Set nut ho'althy plants only. 3. Thu snil l'm' grnwing of grown- , lmusv tomatoes should lw well drain- ;o-d. and t’fllll'illll abundant humus and go‘m-I'al humility so that llwm will h» littlv iwml for this ailditinn 0f mmmvrcial fertilizm's. 7). Tl‘mlfl‘l'allll‘u as near 70-77. «lo-- mw's‘ F. as pussiblu in tlu- «laytimv; lml hvluw :30 ilvgro-Ps l". at night. 1'». .\\’nicl hm much nuiralu 01' ion lie-my and UN) frvquonl. mulchings. Muh'hing slmuhl ho clvlayml until thv si-t'nwl and third triissvs of fruit haw so-t. We naw had our lil'Sl rusulls h-nm a light mulvhing uppliml whc-n ihv light truss hml Sol, fulluwwl h)’ aimlhm' lll‘aVll'l' mulch- Bakery Provision Store “ Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 The Finest Manitoba per b_ag_ Baker Confectioner TOIATO sum Flour! ROWE’S E. A. Rowe $4.35 alf the Story 8. Practise strict adherence to regularity in watering, lessening or increasing the amount according to weather conditions.- ’ ”9. Kidd iiiâ€"Wires which tend to force the plants into soft. succu- lent grpw..fl| to. Above all, endeavour to num- ipulate greenhouse. environment so as to eneuurago an even. steady. reg- ular growth. Avoid “taming“ and then later “checking" the plants. ' OFFER OTTAWA PULPIT TO PALIBBSTOI PASTOR llry. .lamvs Sample. B. A.. B. ll. 8. '1‘. 8.. pastor of the qumerslmi United Church. furmrrly Methodist. for the last four years, has rerPch-d n unanimous call to become pastur of First l'nitrd Church, Ottawa. The call comes approved by Cun- ferenco and. while. no (incision has been made by him as yet. it is 0x- poctenl that Mr. Semplr will arrept. as the (lttawa church ntl‘vrs a lllllt‘ll wiclrr Hold for soryirv. while Hm isultry. on... "firm-d rvprrsrnt lwâ€" tween $3.000 and 8154.000, :1 substantial increase over what Im is receiving. g, ten to fourteen days Inter. 7. ‘5de phosphate is to be recomâ€" lmyhavethrifledyouonsidt,” Misonlywthcnary.1'h¢flo¢ BantifulChevroletianevmletH'lp torydsoo‘mnhoaofuchubl ”Madman- MMMhaw “inhalation. ‘l‘nkeaddcinthblon We! m 1%“meâ€" wwmm Motor cars seem to be in keeping with the tutor moving ways of liv- ing in the western hemisphere than in the «ma. Figures issumt by CanI‘dI “'oek by Week say there are 2£.589,2£9 motor cars in tho world. More (Jun 16,5001!» are m the United States: Great Britain has 815 9.37. France I: next with 735 ”000 Glam Is fourth “I“! .1536: After those four countries. only 5 more-fiermauy. AusIrIIlIa. Annm- tIno and [uhâ€"«hau- m-m- mum each. If GIIIIIII should buy cars In tIou as the l‘niwd Status. it mmld new! 72,666,666 autos! the same Immortion to its Impulz:- mec'ssur (In an Pllglllm‘l‘lllfi 01838): “What‘s a dn dark?" Studvnt: “A [IlIuIII'IIIII who “Illl' mm out prvm'mtiona. IONI “I! II MINA PAGI !.