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o" L-a-G....---" iss, at.“ tntte1r'tttt , I . , . M, - m that a» not! w tr. tbe q---. . . 'C . i motion-m WWW")!!! " Ju-sat-i-tttwi-tvi' a6to one in mm 'rr-ed with “I tmtvtrreotritraotteteetitue1t?ty1tti aiiGetiv--rhieh-rtrratdt_; 'iUkwriteriittieastarur-rm_ pointed out. ther, 1mmmmozwm t3oauttr,haveaiookwhiehulisthatee" huepntemaleyeoverthem. Thumb concern of the peophr---not a problem of the inspectors and outside, mem- and a 1mtttw tioeswhiehp-tasdemto take abalone: seriously as their homes end which trustees consider in the light of toommunity trust. ' The pexttreessaieene" of thitreomrmmttr is well illustrated in the launching by the Bonn! of Agriculture, some yarn no. of a competl-j tion to raise the standnrd of the schools of the county. A shield was awarded to the school in, each township scoring the highest in “the gen- eral state and repair of the building, the heat. ing system. lighting, ventilation, decoration, state of supply of drinking meter, conveniences for lunch, playground facilities, ornamental planting and school garden." A pamphlet cover- ing the details was sent to each school board and the inspectors were asked to do the judging. hiie aim back of the project is reflected in the resolution passed at the meeting at which it Was decided to inaugurate the compe- tition. This resolution ‘atated that “it,“ re- cognized that a large part of the time of the children is spent in school and that the en- vironment of boys and girls has much to do with their attitude to life and to their parents' calling." The general appearance of the rural schools indicates that the competition has been effec- tive in promoting an increased desire to have the schools measure up to a high standard. Unable to secure any homestead land in their own part of Canada and not having the funds to pay high prices for farm lands offered to them to purchase, five thousand Manitoba Mennonite families, principally the younger members of the Mennonite families which have been settled in Manitoba since 1874, are shortly to be placed in one colony in the Peace River country. The families, averaging five persons to a family, will require an area of approxi- mately 800,000 acres. These settlers want homestead land and advance representatives of the party are now going through the Peace River country making a careful survey of all available lands. The first of these families are expected to be on the move within a few weeks. Like their people before them, these Mennonites have decided to start on homestead land and distance from thte railway does not worry them and pioneer conditions do not give them any misgivings. They prefer to remain in Canada rather than follow so many of their countrymen who have left for Mexico and South America. They will unquestionably surmount any difficulties which they may encounter. Like the splendid type of citizen the Mennonites of this district have proven to be, they possess the necessary qualities of industry, thrift and progressiveness to ensure their success. In the course dt a public address nt Wind- sor the other day, Hon. Vincent Massey. Cans- dian Minister at Washington, Metal I brilliant future for Canada. He ddclsnd that the secret of the Dominion's progress wss In efficient sination Mr. Massey urged, Ind rightly, that greater attention should be paid in our schools to the teaching of local and national MM. "There is no greater romance," he useful. "than the rise of the Canadian MM While we have here an element from the Old Country. the“ grown up within the Dominion e spirit that is truly Canadian'. Building on the foundations left here by our forefathers.- we on construct a national ediBee t? every country in the world can envy.” . "Respect yourselves," waa Maura advice. "You have nothing to be ashamed of and m- thingtobeproudof. ham-yell make yam-sewn worthy of the and I-ttage that Canada offers, accordingiy you with 't spected by the other nation. Canada etude Mzhtodayinhumanreepeet, became it la workingwtitafateonlineathatcalaotbut command respect. "We m growing untnmmdbd with!!! the bounds of the British MM" In col- cludod. "Womanerllncjlwly Int my tonrardotaremat_thsr,mdthedttr1Btmt feratteadqrurttttttptrto-gmth-t. -,Catt.adot-tt.tkrsa1aett_ 'iiiiiiiiGidrakttti-rtoi- ttttji-gr-d-ttiM-",.,.'. - {why-pow.- madman o. W Mutual-o at" and "all .0 and was -- .0 has“ MENNONITE FAMILIES MOVING TO PEACE RIVER DISTRICT PREDICI‘S BRILLIANT FUTURE FOR CANADA OUBBUIALW business sense, combined with iqus. -tgPPttN' attegh iiiiaaaiiik"aiiiisuiuiiiii'Vtrqi, 'lie. “babysmmrwfifioz‘u‘ "rintsorimtrtqtudheur.eretri'riTr7i'ia' 'tu-ii-ttite-rel-trl-iid-ii/iii-i"' irsfesttomtstatte'.iuiawith-dstt" .r hhmhhfmrowsmtlndm. w. i'airij0iasiiiauyerrtvior"laT2Il' "ed,ui-din-dtsbrhis+t. an“; . brv,iuternaemstMeuerq1 tttttit/ttie-thte/heat hominimwuhhdmtb”. -raduMueurm-to-t-'r,i, maintsoati.rrsomeioaetrott-d.idit6, 'r-tho-r-titil-tedt-tttre way in which to meet the dtmtion is for the “and! to co-opentc in destroying the woods vulva“ they no found. Cutting the weed: before the-sedsripen will Wat-n enormous amount 1i'it-rgft,te mono ahmBdaaaitetinnttainiiiirtUd Mantlm cultivator. the old hand scythe and the hot. ahouid.tthistimeeieiatiirbeeatiedtittoNlt Aeeordintr to a decision remind " a con- ferenee of representatives of tre Canadian Horticulture Council, the sum of $40,000 per year or more for a period of Ihre years will be spent in advertising Canadian apples. 7 Adver- than: in Great Britain will be carried on under e plan proposed by the Department of Trade and Commerce provided a decision is 6mt ob. tained to enforce federal inspection on all export shipments of fruits. The Federal gov- ernment will contribute to a fund for the pur- pose on a fifty-fifty basis with the industry for the advertising of Canadian apples in Great Britain. -_ The importance of the domestic market was also emphasized in the resolution passed. The conference was of the opinion that, under existing conditions, the industry would be bene- fitted to a considerable extent by an organized advertising campaign for apples throughout Such an advertising campaign. as proposed should materially aid in securing a market for. Canadian apples. The maintenance of a high standard as to quality and the proper grading of the fruit are essential to building up and retaining a market and these points were properly stressed at the conference. Agricultural conditions generally through- out the Dominion give promise of a generous harvest, general crop prospects being excellent. In the western provinces seeding of grains1 was practically completed by June 15th. The North West Grain Dealers' Association esti- mates that, in comparison with 1926, the acre- age planted with wheat in Manitoba was re- duced by 21 per cent. and that in Saskatchewan by 9.6 per cent., while a slightly larger area was seeded in Alberta. For all three provinces the Aaaoeiatitrn estimates that the reduction is not more than 7.3 per cent. As expected, the acreage 'planted ivith coarse grains was in- creased throughout the entire prairie region, that with oats by 8.7 per cent. and that with barley by 13.6 per cent. The acreage devoted to fl and rye shows but little change. The Diana;x are strongly rooted, their growth has been rapid as a result of almost ideal weather conditions and there has been but slight dam- age from Mn and insects. There has been a rich growth of grass in the meadows and on the ranges, and the cattle, which came through the winter without great mortality but in poor condition, are rapidly gaining in weight. , than a year no. The European crops, on a ‘Ilizhtly larger maze than in 1926, tueire- ported to be in a healthy condition and, if favourable heather prevails, there Ihould be an - yield. but the harvest will probebly be later than usual. The winter wheat crop in the United States has suffered severely from drought. it impre- dicted that the yield will be nearly 100,000,000 bushels less than that of 1926, and threshing returns to date indicate that the crop is not of such good quality as the previous one. The condition of the spring wheat crop is better In British Columbia frost damaged Elle soft fruit blouoms in the Southern 0km dlatriet and the yield is not expectod to be more than 60 per‘oent, of norms]. The apple orchuds. however, otreaped serious dame and an “an“ crop in (mud, though it win notoquthobumperoneoflutm. _ Cimdittons in the agricultunl locum of lihatemCnnadahe improved dun-lg: thh put month. The rah-men wen‘wlo to complete their plating and, while nuchcropaucorn ,eeretttmttate.therettaabeerrt,rtttdrrmrth "sdth-r-oftharfutdsartdp_ in very {am “I, June f'drop" in the Khan/Wuhan. Than-whack, "rtnqrarrrtttahtrt-rittrhttrot-nevad- .tsq.-t-trerfottkru,therfor-tforan tser-ttar-ei-tttmise". dnmmu.mmmm 'fa-att-Ott-ttre-ttoth-e tmtg-tttrat-it-tot-ttteel- TO ADVERTISE CANADIAN APPLES I AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS " . qgaier.q'-ttatno who. ”mutt-Blur 'g-aaa-Mt-ate. WI hwwmmm _m’f -trhoad$M.N. a.4tenaqee-tr. “can.” at a. up In- a; luau-1‘ mmmunam' 'mlgdiddthmto‘ gown-t1 an can. 15. co.- mama-amour.“ bod " a to. mull» m In - to“ which in to In - ‘uourorI-ut. Tho-uh” con- 'etsruaetf'etv"e1"*t whlallchdamdlrudbdol _t?-rammrthso.adrarto' th.dttettottttitrFenttM. It ‘61!!!" m It will luv. to I” van ot the “clay I- s (ow you: in It wt] to m to do.» but an nth-y “wool/0.1! at Ma. The comb-Ion - not mm. my extensive uptown-at to (In highway All: your. couumunlm’ an: Ont-r501 new mu Ind Vang”. Continuum Ad. is how in tom. Cop-oth-rt-ttsq-dt" ‘IthDQI'I an! easy inure-10d up tin. Tho new mutton were ("I'll up u n malt ot the now ruinous Dune-n Rayon, which dis- cioou very illuminant-y condition- in the Waco": Provinces. Tin ow nrio luv. while fumed on ttuf drum up by In“: Duncan tor the "vmst, is oinpior Ind more tanned ‘to the needs ot Onnrio. F (lul'U"s"2' shippers. - NEW ACT OOVIRN. Under the new not it in compul- sory tor commiuion much-nt- to notify Inim- inmedintely it their produce nrrivee in poor condition, giving pnrticninrn er to elect on pricee end the no“! cnnee. when 1 poulbie. it no and: notice in given. the fruit and vegetablee an.“ be denied to hue arrived in normal condition. Shippers elm]! be noti- iied In date.“ regarding the one ot produce and the price. obtained. end the book: of the machine shell be open to shipper: in connection with their vertical“ conlixnlnenu. No commission agent shell purcheee eny’ trait or. veketebiee couixned to him on communal: - he has previously given sleet notice to the shipper: ot his denim to do so end bu obtained the cement ot the qhipper to, such pun-chose. Commuilon mom us, also remitted to keep "oordi ot m fruit Ind vegetables receive]. to whom the stat! ll sold and tor win! prim. RURAL POSTIAOTERI WILL NOT BUFFER FROM FOOTAGE CUT . Run! mum" throughout Canada will not lulu been" of the dunno In Me rota. lost ot the» ”muted no paid on a' percentage bolls. They receive 1 Denounce of the total revenue of their once when the letter run In cut down from three to two can: It noun a couldorlble allot-once In revenue., and therefore. no Moons. The Poetomce ”unnum- ever. Announced thtt the - ten would not be snowed to Inlet. For the “all your. 1937?”. which termlnetu next Inch 31. an.» pertinent will “he the eernlnu ot ell nan] postmaster- In the 'yeer preceding the reductlon In men an a mlnlmum. It their “:0er I: lee- nnder the rum rem. then the do. pertment will mete up the Illller- eace. It more. the palm-ten will get the ttenMt. P. t Council, Sumtondont of the damn-'00:, that! that, no at. It In Impound. to any " the penal POVOIIIOI will to m. Will. an an. In" boon Mae-d. more had bout Ill new II when, ulna Ind comm-Mod. If an you now- od a "diction. he an. than the down-tun! mall "on. . new - 5? muco- ll order to whet run! podium. "mm-lo With-900M WWIYmooIIIII-du ennui m Ym - 'mmmmmw annular-tum.- M m. In "In“... In“... m0!- m In" mun-.1!" tmusttro-eratr-t mum-Ammo "new“... in... gin-gnu W III-t. ta-eat-ati-et-ttht not. m1~|ulunul “*'- -...' airman“ _ .Vrtrntin.eserttru0r-al' “hawk-caudal! ante-alumnus“!!! Pt cl 1*me an mummmmux! ,mmpu‘m nu M "It!” 'dt'tlr,ltil.".edfN,'g"lht -ttema-arrgarutttde.tNor9t ttom-tg-db-. -a.iur-am-dhote, " "an. ”Wm“. - up)“: " a 1'.uU, can] W m I»!!! m Mild In: hill-'4. “w whom-30.5mm” um’unm their .trrr-.er" oou-mettaertmau'- hon-{humilmpopbm the In con. mun throw a. - all their and“. me a no” dive. “MOLD. Bro" loll" , AT amount FALL. Ono of the Cum“ nod.” atom u Nisan Inns. Ortt., wu hold up and mine}! at "00 In. Baum!” evening. ' l TO APPLY TEN TONS OF - ' CHEMICAL. To LAY DUST I The dust on Wavorloo Couinty'a highways in") been hid in spots by application of calcium tQtltrridm Including the sections in front of residences in the open country uni road: running through police Tit. hsel And hamlets " is the inun- tion to apply “other coat inter in tthes man, up road and We committee of the county council re- cently purchued " tons ot the chemical, ttee ot which have been applied to this A . . A: on ot the [MI no lim' out no no», with no but door] am. with u whit. Winch!“ m tNmeeamntsrmidtrs.rrttstodn In It hot and the muck, Ill- Halon My. All ordared the an to, be opened. Snooping up .11 the my”. In [led out the but 17” And was lost to sight _ - I PRESTON LIQUOR "ORE, To OPEN TRIO ubu‘m In In Intervlow regarding the opening ot the Preston manor tgtors, Karl K._Homuth. M.LA,, “mud the oplnion that It would be open for Mlmou' this week. John Holland, vendor, And M. I. Schultz ”shunt vendor. together with tho-rm will comprise tho reminder ot the Itegl, have been in Toronto tor a few den, mm some pnctloel experience by - Ina In the Toronto atom. ttog'2T,tei',"e,t'g."grttttt tteatatvofthet'tovlm= Invalu- Qired men of homel nod (an. to ohuseovethe--ofttyktgter. tren. Nmrresieuhmreheenbu#tit- Ytriure-or-t1.gtehrtetds Ichludymrmdumh -taintmmdbemedttrtheematitm ”00mm! 'sfttte-1ahbtteamtrqtttts The] Macadam-don‘t! _ NoCsratsemh1-uruinFtutn Ontario Department of Highways It i w to an 0am. agtdd mmmmm num- tgt2,teN2etrdut'ft't “who. M,'ht,,t= 'ét.roooqHeR.Itatrtr_rtmet. Dun-Kuhn”. Vere-I'm“ "1:an U _ -- YiuTiitiliuaaibts ' ntth'rtrd. a. an at III-W: aerqty le ter, Improved Higlmxiys inspire the Witt of Home and Farm HAIL AND "on In WEST DO women DAMAGE Hall and storm- nlly, which have embraced mm“! the en- tire min-growing an at Western Cumin all: III-w. have “may caused an annual m of $10.- jooo.ooo to the 1921 min crop. u:- ‘cordm to the his“ much! futid 11"P'l': The an” In baud on n mom of “up,“ convention‘s lin the “octet are» and crop u- [mm ot my.“ mm tours. Thohrunt ottheloullbomby Elnatchom lumen. who T no need with I has mm between cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages; Toamsidirrtitatie-hmr0toktortheai-eod t!tttgggtAitggtigetcgLse9_ "mid-nun E22; tx, , “III Maul “tingle & Siding Go. Mren m.hethsudtrnnieerpueetomre; they mtvert1-thttariotoeveerp-er-ttr. Tommmthuo improved the ttex-it-hehe-tdet -,thttt'gt,','t,t,tht'gll,'ttl.t"""'"' the Ptqvbeoh.hsdebted. aheao-eotunot-nindntofttre tttttttNt',',':":',',,'.",':,',',':":": chmurmdumhtnthl - 'ir-tOri-tro-Intl-tthte Mmdmdmuthohidwm D-tment will and you without m (In at moved has. and 'gtrqktmtmtst5ttetnebe-tipstirttttt_d- m Pmar. ttteg- “m Ttlt. 'fi-rittrueedmtrrtteemitr . thqtbete-et6th-rtotrstsrtti- atrtirmoMe-harad_ndqtr-ehnr. M" - The _ TtetBeAeiAse Phridar-rrhemma-r-t" Ive end eight million Conan, with tho tt-Uqt dome In the am- - by storm- ot tornado no» none during the not week. not. than two truWott acre- ot grain are" reported to lave been within tho recent hail Ions may tel-ner- antler-ed e tom Ion. In! the ever-30 In placed eronnd " per my Only isolated districts In Multan have been touched by hall. ' [ Only oboe: one In every [our trd ‘the (err-ere who” crops were elected by storm carried Innu- uloe. eome of the district; never having experienced hell before. VII] P111310“. Ji. 3E