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When Ontario Fume: on they than can de Mom-on. the genial " [1.7.0. to do his thing 4 He does not sways act but he nukes his Hows Dame. -_-iee" Tsuochnmmp A. J9Riil Farms "on! quark and" Canada, MN l, Eyed I vigor destined to sl would acct” won” only pr log. - thc snund log that campus Mr 71.) ll) UV unw- _. PW -. "You must rem:unber," continuod’c Mr. Morridon. "that some year: ago l Itanadn. an! particularly Ontario. on- tayui a vigm‘ous eampaign that was destined to slum the advantages that Would accrue to her lumen " they van” oniy produce a limit class bacon bog. Many at our farmers believed in il "w :mund toxic ot arguments used in'| that campaign. The remit. In: that" In many parts ot Ontario the thicker t: tat type ot hott in preetieOr extinct.l A tow years no the payment ot a pro- i Ilium to this bacon typo of iii/ known to tho node as ‘Sehcto' - od our farmer-n very muolr, null iboy} were inclined to market it possible] 'Soiunts' even though they could bring; the thicker fatter typo to I given‘ weight mun rconomicnily." "I do not need to tell you" wont onl In. Morrison. "that Canadian fitment during recent years have paid much‘ attention to cooveratlva marketing. One essential in cooperative market- ing is a proper grading of the produce. " wizard to hoes, it In) ioli that tho {astral one! wouH be accomplinhod much more speedily. and to an onion! that would in» a real use! to Canada's hut industry it grading wars ”do mmpwlscry. Last April at the Do. minitn Swim (to-mono. hold in ot. Ilium know; 0d IMI were Wh J.) mmpwzscry. w; i minim Swlno (30.!!! can; a resonato- In o4toct that at noel mm. and wherever grading should ha that ttll information “on” be given ‘Lo th - was. of comm “in that premiums would really with the p1 man who mind the up "Imagine tho surtrrttro ot our boat log producers when they "and “at new regulations, ttrntted by the Do- omitted to provide gram”. and tniled Minion Department of this mm. . ch .aymg ,remlums mm the grower Tt'l be tank In trying (nudism bacon. ottsgutrst'rti- ther been led Into a " the breeding types that ware “mi geaity economically valued. as com- pared with the type they produced yours no. They had done ibis in the we i-‘tat (kind. would become lam- en- tor hm bacon typo pin. and “no with an eye on the extra mica they) could get tor this particular typo. Ther' do not want to do anyihing um will (launch tho quality or Canadian bacon, and make it Iain a lower place than " has had daring "wont your-0n the contrary. mont of them wnuld like to no it improved. That was why they Iain-ti for compulsory grading. They had a vision ct Canada being rated at tho top of the pork producing are“ ot the world. as tar IS quality " con- corned.” "But." remarked Mr. Morrison. tn I (one that showed his Interest in the farmer. and a disappointment u the m development. “those mutton: could Bot be “copied as unythlng but a total. Tho bones! ttog men ot good mzenuons felt that once more they land been played tor 'trurhtyrtr.' No one date: to deny that the old "mutton: wlth . premium on when Improved I). type of (innit-n has: in many dis- trhrtm. and the reunited in the produc- (to. at a clan of bacon (but was " papers n the editor ot till. mo " ed him last week with a for , relating to the venue“ ho! re uuestion. he was right on NI rnt'ton to eero9 f essential In Cf is 1. proper and I.) IIVU -e"r"'"'""""""" --- ers Must Stick Together if Protective Regulations Are To Be Worth While 1"! to . Morrison Exp-es Pl Ontario Partners have I ttight shuns can depend on J. J. le the genial secretary of the , do In: share ot the "ttttng. not always act like . lighter. nukes his mow: count just an go: of the [arm p en. during "can I tenured laconlcal .'r who has marke a that he has In". an Bghtftttr again! tt aoluti’on was passed to the “on; of 409 pomut mu: m t at stock yards and otrarlmams . world's record to s wherover necessary. harm-coda. The outstandlnxl Ihuukl be compulsory. and however. coca to A S. O Hurmation regarding grades horn belonging to the U given an the producers. The British Columbh. namely F, of (warm, to make It cab 'pe dun." premiums on 'goleet' hogs Points no "mood on I My rearh the pocket" ot mohair. one point for each _ -- ----. A- Oh- (Inn :sptrrtment o." Agriculture. mr . , provide tor compulsory lilo" nd {nilo'd to provide for any ICT', the producer. Then on top‘the d mo . change la the basil at tttting annual“! on 'selacu' Jthettllere, Inter may little for the palm 'uroedt t trying to improve trade In shell bacon. The farmers were 1 i-they felt man they had “a mto a trap. They had adopt. lm cy reodlna types that wore not Tid chemically "tinett, u eiiiild'i2', th the type they iiFeii,iyiiiir: l. They had done thin in the cone ', Canaan would become tam- marl or bacon typo plan. and use mum eye on the extra price they taste (or this rum-Mar typo. They llho ant to do anything that um Ethic an “Ruff: Just Got- Back 7 7 "’ FROM TAMPA‘. H”: A Fine ea, ANB We LION‘ q lr, , = nmeas Mme A we“ A-l ’ 2’ f 7 cwr. Mun svcH . 'a"'gltS GAMBLING You new: , mo see'. x Toot; A FLYeR tayseLF 0N We mtwt.errq 1Aptteec'. , ' i Wwa a , NAK‘ as? our! - ii ‘4 _ "i ' Jiijil I. C." - i)J,j:, _ Pia y w F] . /" . 8Fh' r, , ‘ I f. bil , elfit i =a . J : “a iM? I A w 2S " JF'" ' 1lilll v ' "N, a ' 1llttllt ia, LI Fi'; ""\ Td , " 4 r", . LI I, '1 7 _ Lt , Gi' 0-9:" M” as \ PACKERS PROFITS ? Expresses Himself on a Vital Question " as to what M. Mr. "Well, J good tethittg, JEFF-lb Bud Fisher. pow era eermsid rn- md predated not only tn an» Brttaitt, but also In the United States. As long as the regululgna were lived up to, the farmers were entitled. With compulsory grading 3nd compulsory reporting ot details to producers, all would have been well with the bacon Industry." Illuuau;. "There are. however,” said tturl U.P.0. secretary sigrtitiearttir, "others connected with the hog industry who Ire not madman. They do not are to be compelled to give deBnite rem ports on 'selsrettc' I think it is not un-i (air to say that they are more inter- tesied in the setting of profits than itiwy are in improving the quality at :Canadian baenn. At all events, they _,tottrul a way of circumventing the re- ;gu\aii0ns. The result has been that ‘fs-w hogs are being sold on n graded twain, and the regulations are fast be _ coming a farce. third. that is 106,220 on: m... m. 'bima. which is considered to be a. 'worki's record. Apart trom this sev- ;orai other world's records were made both an to pen production (ten birds ho a pen) and from individual birda ‘Tho pen that won the contest with a more of 3,057.5 points ellahiished a world's record. Thu pen which acorod ‘ _.-- mlbk q World's Records in Egg L The Savermtendent of the on Experimental Farm at WC.. (Mr. Fl. H. melts, 8.3.4! several world's records at tho farm. In ord, mums may be exacny ofBcial report tor the y ntmost verbsum. Aw previously 215 eggs pa igarded In high as couk (boiled for. the report t World’s Records in Egg Laying. l The Superintendent of the Domlnl- an Experimental Farm at Agassiz, 13.0.. (Mr. E. H. Hicks. BSA.) claim: several world's records tor egg laying M. the farm. In order that these clalms may be ouctly understood-ttus ottlcial report tor the roar 1926 In hero almost verbstlm. Alter saying that previously 215 eggs per bird was re- garded as high as could reuonably be Iootted tor. the report continues: "The) contost just completed ttntahea up with an average ot 231 eggs per bird, that is 106,220 eggs from 460 bire.s, whteh ls common-ed to he a. world's record. Apart trom thls sev- oral other world's records were made L”... 'BM, m nan nroductlon (ten birds 'Ino pun nu... v”... "V, more of 3,057.5 points ambushed a (w World's record. The pen which scored 1" highest toe egg production with S" totnt of 2.946 mm: or an avenue at 391 eggs pet bird made . world's re- , cord tor number ot as”. The Barred Rock that tinitrtted In the load with 'i) _tuttu ot 409 points with 326 eggs also! made a worldh record for palms, tuli :broods. The outstanding record of an. 1 361 uuyn. Points are awarded on the following basis: one point tar each a“ avers.- ing 24 ounces to the dozen; one-tenth of a point deducted tor ouch ounce that averages ices than " to the dozen; bonus ot ouetenth o " point tor esch ounce of eggs that average] more than " to the dozen. Eggs "ongoing more than " ounces to the dozen are regarded as Just ever- ugim: that number. Eggs morning ':letr' than 20 ounces to the dozen, ex- (-eedingiy badly sinned eggs. and lott- P"'" eggs are not credited. l Skim-Milk tor Laying Hens. 1 Results ot a series ot tests carried ion continusiiy since 1923 st the Nap. man, Non Scotie, Experiment-i Psi-m. should prove valuable, particulnriy to lune dairy tanner, since they indicate ‘iq-onciumaiy um skim-milk may be imarketed through the "tt st very re- 1nunerative prices. The details of the _ _. nun “a”. " Points are awarded on the I basis: one point tar each a“ lag 24 ounces to the dozen; o of a point deducted tor occ that "erases less mun " dozen; born» ot one-tenth o for each ounce of out! that more than " to the down avetrngointr the dozen aging that less than 1 Hm) tfue""""""""" - 'which may be obtained from the Pub. ( ,licationt4 Branch, Department of Ifii iricuituro. Ottawa. The birds were Jud with grain in the litter and mash in tho hoppers. The grain mixture was made up ot 100 pounds ot when, 100 pounds cotartd 60 pounds out! ,whiio the mash mixture consisted oil i100 pounds bran. 100 pounds sham” 100 pounds corn meal. 100 pounds 1{unmixed nuts. 25 pounds oiicako nnd‘ no poundn maroon. Two pen: of ‘ibirds were used in the oxporiment.§ wane pen was given skim-milk an an b'exirn and for the other you beet Jump was added to the min. Dar. liing tho live you: in which the ex- , poi-imam was carried on tho Aim- nimiik ted hon- nhowed In maul ' name prom. o! " cent- por ban 1 more than thou Nd boot men». It in t only tair to man. that the More“. - is due to the "in. ot skin-milk u a " tood tor hens. 10 pounds. chareoat. birds were and In One pen was given extra and for the Farm Notes Isis. mm, Les- the University ot nmely 351 can in eluded Mr. lot-dun mstsoaraqingtr. l "tt farmers who produce hogs. Ind are salon: to loop CIMKI‘I bacon up to I u. high lundud. thereby developing a sure and study demand. will only Btiek together, and an: hard enough. the proposals mada lam April at Ot, ltawa will yet be accepted. and the lbw-on hog will command a proper pre- mlum. Not only that, but stock yard buyers, and abattoir men will bel ifcrccd to turn these premiums over to the men Wu raise the hogs. I still have eotst1denee in the turhting quali- ties ct our swlne men. and they know t that they have the backing ot the lee ‘Stock Commission Department, ot the ll farmers company and ot the U.F.0." Gordon. seven years old. was play- ing bandit, and tor some time had been staggering around a: it badly wounded, without actually topplhtg' ‘over as a victim of the imaginary bul- Pets. ot his playmates. A neighbor iwatchlng the game called to him: g“(:crdon, why don't you tall down?" i'/! cau't," answered the boy creamy; ."l‘m not allowed to. It I had on my low pants I'd have been doad long “Porhnpa it u not too lute yet.” con- ago.” In the marketing ot apples the har- vesting of the crop is an operation} which otten receives too little atteno tion. In many instances, the poor and damaged appearance of graded and packed apples " seen on the markets man be traced to rough handling in ‘ihe course of picking, although the damage may not have been noticeable at the time. Injury may result from lack of supervision, the employment ot careless pickers, or trom the use ot unsuitable receptacles. -- . . .--a-.. ". Care Necesury In Picking Apples. c CirLisiir in value. When two and»: meet. cue of n I tor w I. it in Semember 18. Lesson xH.--The King- dam Divided-4 Kings 12: 12-20. Golden Text-Pride gosth before deqtruetien, And a haughty apirlt before a fall-Prog. 16. lit. l ANALYSIS. l. mu. COUNSEL, 1-11. L , _ I H, THE msnuvnon, 12-20. m. A PEACBMAKER, 21-24. l iNnouucrwN - Solomon began well, but ended badly. His great wealth was his temptation and his ruin. He gave himself over to a life of luxury, his people were heavily taxed to maintain an expensive court, and "his wives turned awnv his heart 1 after other gods" (11:4). So troubles multiplied for him in his later years. Adversaries appeared both on the north and on the tenth of his king- dom, and he lost territory which his father had conquered. There was dis- content and incipient rebellion in Israel, and prophets denounced his folly, predicting the division of the a kingdom. (See eh. 11.) I. EVIL COUNSEL. 1-11. Rehohaam went to Shechem. David had been chosen king in Hebron by the men of Judah, 2 Sam. 2:3, 4, and after seven years by all Israel. 2 Sam. 521-3. Solomon had been proclaimed jn Jerusalem, ch. 1:32-40. This [assembly at Shechem, an ancient and important city in the hill country of Ephraim, must have been due to the discontent of the northern tribes with‘ the rule of Solomon. and with the growing influence and importance of the tribe of Judah. It is quite evi- dent that the spirit of independence and freedom was still strong in the men of the north. No king's author- ity could be imposed upon them, but they themselves would 11ett, their __ .. -. . w,_a_C ----.. 1...... (if; 'ri"iiiaiiad jauh would have no more inftuenee in the matter than any other tribe. Jemboam was an E hmimite, who had been a servant of Solomon, and had been employed by him as an overseer or director of the labor which i he required of the; people in his great building enterprises, Ch. 11:26-28. He had been incited to revolt by a prophet who was displeased with the favor shown by Solomon to the worship of foreign deities brought into Jerusalem by his foreign wives. His disaireetion having been discovered he was obliged to flee into Egypt. from which he now returns at t 0 call of his northern returns friends. Thy father made our yoke grievous. Thia was the people's chief complaint. Solomon's expensive court. his many officers and servants, his army, and his building of palaces. fortresses and temples, had put a heavy burden upon PM. They had to bear the cost, for while Solompn did. ads! t o.hu,trtafuar,T - lellsvu “I“ ve-e - d." some fine from foreign trade, ho did ot not, ll 9 David, have in his later year fr the spoil and tribute of conquered ix countries. (See chs. 4:7, 26-28; tV. M 10-11, 18-18; 6:1, 38', 721-3; 9:10-28.) T I The old men, that stood before Solo- 2. :mon, ave good advice. Rehoboam 'e,','laif was forty-one years of age P and should have gained some wisdom. Ho was undone by the evil counsel of ll tho younger men, a. fact which, of p course, does not prove that old men n' are always who. or that young men ' are necessarily foolish. But foolish d tamper and evil counsel prevailed. s II. ml: nlsnunxon, 12-20. A ' The rough words with which Reho- c boom answered the people's deputa- c tion are, of course, fiirurative; but to a proud and high-spirited people they must have been peculiarly offensive. Tho scorpions (vs. 11 and 14) are de- l scribed by an ancient Syrian writer 1 as long bags of leather stuffed with l sand and armed with spikes. The Ro- i mans gave a similar name to a “'th the lash of which was loaded wit l sharp-edged bits of metal. T The prophecy, of Abijah (v. 16) will be found in Ch. 11:29-39. The out- . break of the people was immediate . and decisive. They would be ruled i no longer by the house of David. The I old feud between Judah and the other . tribes was revived, Judah alone te- , maining faithful to the grandson of 1 David. The pious, historian sees in all t this the hand of God fulfilling the word of the prophet. l 9 Tho folly of sending Adoram who y was Peer the tribute, or levy of forced t' labor} was of a piece with the other . acts of the king and his mad coun- H solo". His fate at the hunk of the r. enraged men of Israel might have‘ It been anticipated. The king sought d safety in flight. m. A PEACIKAKII, 21-24. The tribe of Hammin. whose terri- . tor: lay just to north of Judah an bordered upon Jerusalem, seems Sunday School Lesson =h‘to hm mama tts p.139 gym. But] .2;_IAU'~:JS records. are! Shemaiah the man of God appurs '.,'2iet the opportune moment as Pee; l maker. Ye shall not go up nor frshtl against your brethren, he said, den daring to the king and people the word of God. Sermriah appears sev- eral times itt the tty? of Eeyoboam‘s l no In“ numera- m y... w -_----' ', it must be remembered that in several I "stages it is distinctly said that one tribe only remained wih Wm. (See for example. Obs. 11: 18, 82, 86,i and 12:20.) Another difheultr lies in ‘the almost incredibly large number of men said to have been glthered for ‘war with israel, v. 21. The number a. mar have been overstated in the A SMART ONE-PIECE FROCK. The chic simplicity of this one- pieee frock will appeal at Htee. to the - ---‘-~ --e .. miss or emu)! womnn of discriminat- ing taste as a smut style for all daytime wear. Then in an inverted plait in tho centre front and at each ‘side seam, than providing for the necessary skirt (ulna: without sum-Li Ming the modish slim lines. The V' front ends in two scallops, while the separate vestee has a becoming con- vertibie collar, and the long dart- fltted sleeves are tinhshed with shaped cuffs. Patch pockets adorn the front! and there is a narrow belt across iiiil back. View A has the muse of cone trasting material, while View B in of ‘one material with the edges of the front, pockets and cuffs otree+elr bound. No. 1549 h, in sine. 18, lic; and 20 your!» Size " (86 bust) 'F quires " yards 89-inch malarial, or 2% ysrdr' 50inch Pain. 20 out. the pattern. The secret of distinctive om. lies in good turbo rather than a ltvlsh ex- penditure of money. Every womnn ghould want to nuke her own clothes, And the homo Maker will flnd the ‘desigm illustrated In our new Fa- shion Book to be practical and simple,‘ yet maintaining the 61>er of the mode - . “a,“ " au, Luna, co of the moment. Price of the book to cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and Iddress plain. ly, giving number and siz. of suchl ‘pattems as you want. Enclose 20e lat stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for ench number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ade.. Inido St., Toronto. Pattern: sent by return mail. C,rocer---"Mr son-Ute one (mu uncu to help me itt the shop here-has gone in tor boxing. Won 3 championship, too'." cutstotner-"Are, I remember him. I sumo-o he’ll hue won the him. I suppose he'll have lightweight championship?" It had just Itruck eleven o'clock‘ and conversation in the drawing room where label 'entertained Ivor, was beginning to bus its ilnt spots. "A penny tor your thoughts." remarked tubal suddenly. "I wu thinking it's about time I toddled may home," re piied the youth. “Give him th bob, Isabel," tailed her inner from the hall. “it's I bargain.” TORONTO ”My Bon-the one that used I Maurice W. Wesson outlines the ‘tundsmsnul vrinctple ot business let- 1'ter writing in an nude on that sub. ‘Ject appearing In The Outlook. , “First of All." writes Mr. Wesson. , "the correspondent who te to be suc- cessful must have a dethtito purpose ' and must be thoroughly conscious of i that purpose. He who slms " noth- .. in: is pretty sure to hit It, This truth ! tt applies with special force to letter, - writing. 1 "In order to uccompum nu purpose. the correspondent must know his sub- feet, and he must know it thoroughly. He cannot collect an overdue account or make an edjultment, or handle trl request tor an exteniion ot credit, 'dl less he knows the general principle-i underlying these problems, the gel», and policy ot his ttrm in dealing with l them, and the circumstances ot the particular one that in before him. “information about the person to be addressed is almost as important or knowledge of the subject itself. The successful correspondent mutt be I serious student of human nature and ot human psychology. He needs to know, in the first place, the characters istics that are common to all men. And, in addition, he should acquire in- formation about the individual whom he is addressing. his circumstances, his vocation, his needs, end his de- siren. ‘77» -- " "'Pramptne" in correlponuence "ll one ot the best ot credit and hnnlneu ', builders.' in this slogan the Nationul Association oi Credit Men he: given: recognition to another fundamental‘ principle ot business-letter writing. Many firms require tint all letters (must he acknowledged on the dny they are received, whether or not and I answer run he nude It that time.‘ This requirement is based on In un~l denunding of e fact at human na- ture, namely. that every person likes‘ to receive immediate attention. De-i lay is, ot course, preferable to hastilyl constructed letters which mil to new complish their purpose and endanger the future welfare ot the business. On the other hand, even a good letter will fall short it the person addressed ‘ has become enraged through long _ waiting for a reply. it in well for the V correspondent to remember that what l seems I more matter ot routine to 1 him "ftetet neeml much more import- him often seem: much more import-i ant to the other man. l Nt be is to do . thorough fob ot , letter writing, the correspondent must! ‘have before him nil of the required) data before he begins to construct tttsl, letter. He should be sure that his in-I iormaiion consists of genuine LV/i/ ‘and it any points are in the least; doubtful he shook] verify them. it! there has been previous correspond-l once on the same matter, ho would; In" this boiore him, Ho trtstrtsld satin: this correspondence carefully ttnd Ihould understand clearly what has oil-My been done. whnt " the _ present sum: ot the one. Ind who! , rennin: to be neoomplishod. He should then do the tot, before him so ' compietoly ond so thorouhly that tt . will he done tor good. "Make your lotto: long atom toi cover your subject thoroughly and ‘0‘ insuro that it will be clou- to your radar. ttttd no longer. 'itli'efiii) that it, in tut pouibio to wute the ‘,reader‘s time by being incomplete “i by including extraneous matter. The; undue brevity which leads in the necessity of writing several letter' when one should have tusttteed is un- economical tor all concerned. "The ettcrttve latter in cordial and courteous. " provides in words and in tone the equivolent ot the genial laundromat: and the hearty greeting of (personal contact." 3:10;];th [bun The simplest method ot Bettlttt6 an argument in to hold your tongue. A harassedJnoklgi old twntretmut was rushing hither 3nd thither round the big store. He dashed Into the lift and shot oft upwurds: next he In seen descending the mm lending ta the bargain basement three at I tttgm. Lonce more he "appeared. This that It VIE on the second tioor. He was" very short ot breath, his tie wu div arranged, his but had disappeared Ind his but aiood on and. A ttoor-walker 1approached him. nod in that - mnnner tor which all noor'wnlkerl no known. inquired: “Are yon looking tor something in mon'l clothing?“ "No. no," roared the hon-nod one: "in women's clothing! 1'" lost my wife." 'ittcu"iTiiifL" annual; Boys! Otter-~11» MM " the and [ of Bell's! anal-M and iu'""i'i"iiGtGurreteteet Fii Vueoever the one “We " unis. for export new“ to the tread It,;. the In“. u now ohm under the le?, Neat Pm egneneli. and all. iorderinc 0 reduction on grain rate. itrom head ot the lekee ports cent-M. he expected by railway oiliciale to re- imit in u very nbstentinl reduction In inilny revenues, running perhaps In- Ito millions of dollm unnunlly. The board orders that the rate: on stein and lane from " points on the Canadian Peclile hunch linee in y the three prune province- to the heed ot the Great Lake- be eon-ling. [\with the present Gauguin New , main line rates. liter railweye in . the prairie provinces are required to adjust their rules corretooadlrtglr. : This, it is stated. will mean redne- ‘1 (ions trom every point located on i branch lines or any runway in west- , ern Ceneda which exceeds the mein line scale ot rates. . J The reduction: in rates on grain “end flour will involve, “cording to “Irate experts, in the aggregate. wav- -- .AAL _..:II "rs, Freight Charges F Baum with oral million dollars, which v crue to the ndvnnuge of the growers of western Canaan. Wat-Bound Ram Revise The export um welt-bound Pacttte oout are also revised 5 put all brunch lino points on a of snug-lit] with C.P.R. mm points Tthu in an human lultment, which it it expected l of Bdrtutta" particuinrly to Muppet. in Albert: and trarkatt Freight and: on merchandise shipped from distributing centers In the aim prairie provinces are order- ed to be revised to u to secure tho mum." ot the short haul mileage. At the mount time than dutribat. iu mm- are hand exclusively on Canadian Nettie mum“ distances. The rates on grain for expat: from Port Arthur, Fort Winiun. West Fart ‘Ind Arming: to Quebec via the 'Nusgreoettinmttst Railway no reduced {to 18.84 per 100 pounds, tttd turtter. more, Quebec ttg put on the same foot. Fri as Montreal in reaped of export “also on grain from Georgian Bay porn and trom Toronto an! points west on general merchandise. Br the order, It is explained, all llocnlitiu in tho three prairie prov- inces no my put on the "rm, fool, in; (or all their export business. ‘whethqr moving outward to the iee [am or westqu to the In“ 't,tut ports rate Run “on" The decision ot the board tn been united with km iniereu ever since June. "M, when it In directed by PIrliumont to nuke I thorough m- veltixluon into the rule structures of runway: and railway companies 5le- Sets New Rats i l For Cont Grain ' “My; f , ( s', runny: and runny companies wh- Joct to tho inhuman of Parliament, with a View to the "trtrNtrttmcnt of a fair and reuombla rue structure which would In cabana-11y lenllrr circumsuncea And conditions be equal In an tusplieatlott to an per-ens an: ttrealities. This would permit ct the treest po' rlblo Interchmge ot commodities be. twoen (to I'uiouo provinces mud tet ..u....s.. no the Dominion. Ind the " Ai/Kee, ot the Dominion. Ind the PB. patutiott of its trade, both foreign ma domestic. This woum give due re- and to the whim on bend! of tho maritimcs. that they are annual to tho reduction ot the tate basis which they enjoyed prior to 1919. the on- couragement of the movement of male westward and eastward wreath Pseitic can: pom owing to the expul- .tott of Undo with the Orient and to the tramtportation ot products through {the 9mm. Gaul. Loot Dog. The Londoner, saying " I any. outcbthowuy country town. lost his dog, . nimble Airdate, so he went to le, police 3nd than to the locnl newl- NMP- _ "Tr ,Art to insert u: advertisement.“ ho informed the youth who at behind the counter. - "Yeah," said the youth. and tetch. ed the udvordnmeut manager. who in turn tent tor hll “Haunt. A on. imutation unwed and " Iowa: " was mottled that I reward of no should [be offered by (he turner tor the return of his dog. Next (by tho paper nptreared, but no on. chimed the reward. to the imam" wont to the newampcr of. 00 mm, "t want to see the Advertisement tumor.“ .4 "Borry. Mr. He's out." " "Well. his gtaeiertattt." “Bony. sir. He's out too, str." r “than my I tee tho editor?" _ "Nerr, sir; uu out." “Gnu Scott!” shouted the visitor. “Evorybody matt" "air.' They're all looking (at an: am lost dog!" A word to the wtae I: "tttcur". but it In -attr enter to an the word than tho who. pin-om?" 'gr.Borw--"No. A... oxpee-ttono.qreaee9tittatt- MN“. and!“ than“. [mt-It“! . western Candi. Bound Ram new.“ m rues welt-bound to tho n are also revised so as to rttiett it in expected will be to partlculu'ly to mum Albert: tad Saskatchewan. arm on merchandise Mn distributing centers In Li; points on u footing th C.P.R. mun “us In an tumor-um reu- n'ich will ttth at the stall Changing Ti Changing h mm inc m Angl stint th trvt it tl " in; a! th Automatic Mr. St" pllatlon t the patvut “cg alum brett ot l' reported mutation, exccpxina lransnmu broaden“ would m: chip: ll w potrr ttttte the Crown " main! of ceramic minimum com-'0'! " " In a i but!) WW" in; fo mun: a)“; te Ike th th Broadcast: midi“! du