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* """"""*“","P""""T";‘w' f-" Te .. Nt e t 5 ’, imies 2 Li ie ~f§: e Waterice, Ontarie. O. Rimslie, has brought much dis : to||__.. Â¥ susscairrion Rates her city by her scholastic achievements. It was ydl 2 Six months .n-vu-.¢c..-on---.-..o"_. % “Mh “‘m of her M owner . in Unites States, por year.. ... .â€":>#45° _ School matriculation subjects with first class | PBE ..MW“:_-”.Mmomdm“nfifi office not later than Mondsdy noon to insure insertion. cent. in each of them. Her latest achieverment | County dnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmes | § the WInnin§ Of the PrinCE Of Walts scholatrâ€" | warrie W onz wzznn______i_ #/ship value $50, and the first Edward Blake] Spting | A GREAT MARATHON SWIM â€" â€"| |scholarship with a cash value of $100 and free | C*"*@* d _ 100. 6. in aernnrnaarnnirerciicecorooaciee~.. ~Â¥Lttiition for Tour years, Record As anticipated, the marathon swim at the| _ Just recently a young Galt lad won, the Canadian National Exhibition in which Ernst| &rAthon run against the world‘s best so that Vierkoetter of Germany triumphed over & field| the city in the south riding has been much in of nearly two hundred, including George Young the limelight owing to the achievements of two of Toronto, the Canadian, who up to this time|Members of the rising generation whose careers has beenâ€" acclaimed as the world‘s will be watched with interest. _ â€" swimmer, provedâ€"an attraction which brought|, __~ * out tens of thousands of people and awakened b I C intenseâ€"interest both on this continent cld.' DRASTIC MEASURES PROPOSED L abroad. The world‘s best swimmers from a| % dozen or more lands competed for the rich The recent announcement by Premier prizes, totalling $50,000, offered. ‘The victory|Ferguson that it is proposed to take drastic of the winner was a decisive one. After the| measures to stop the mounting toll taken by first few miles of the 21 mile course to be|motor accidents caused through ~reckless traversed, following the dropping out of Young|driving and by drivers having a mania for out of the race, he had no serious opposition|speed, will find favor with the great body of forging ahead of his competitors, He exhibited| motorists and others who use the public highâ€" unusual power of endurance as well as fine skill} ways, Both American and Canadian offenders as a swimmer. against the traffic laws, it would appear, need While many favor such contests as tendâ€"| to be drastically dealt with if theâ€"highways are ing to promote physical fitness and an interest | to be made reasonably safe. Appeals and warnâ€" in sport there are others who do not look with{ings issued with a view to persuading them to favor upon them. The genéral manager of the | drive with care and to consider the other fellow Canadian National Exhibition has announced|seem to have fallen on deaf ears in the case of that the marathon swim will not become an| these speedsters and they have but themselves annual evéent or be repeated in the future. He|to blame if drastic measures are enforced and believes that the swim came at the psychoâ€"|heavy penalties are inflicted. While many favor such contests as tendâ€" ing to promote physical fitness and an interest in sport there are others who do not look with favor upon them. The genéral manager of the Canadian National Exhibition has announced that the marathon swim will not become an annual evéent or be repeated in the future. He believes that the swim came at the psychoâ€" logical moment when interest in swimming was very high and that, as in the case of marathon racing, it will more or less die a natural death unless another great star should appear. Others condemn such gruelling races as injurious to the health.. Among these is Dr. Hastings, M.O.H. of Toronto. He does not apâ€" prove of swim marathons or any other kind of marathons. "The only redeeming feature of the swim marathon," he said in an interview, "is that it may stimulate a desire in the young to learn to swim, and absolutely nothing else is accomplished by it. The participants who take part, if they do not suffer immediately, will likely develop rheumatism or pneumonia." Dr. Hastings advocates legislation "to proâ€" hibit offering prizes for any kind of sport that can be demonstrated to be prejudicial to the health of any individual engaged in it." He firmly believes that marathon swimming and running are prejudicial in such contests. "Athletics in moderation are beneficial just the same as physical exercise and physical eduâ€" cation, but when they are carried to extremes there is likely to be an element of danger," he stated. That the first concrete step toward comâ€" bined Dominion and Provincial action in coâ€" operation with the British government, toâ€" wards providing farms for the placement of British settlers in Canada has been taken, is evident in the recent announcement by the Department of Immigration and Colonization for locating British settlers on the farms of New Brunswick. It is one of the settlement schemes arranged by Hon. Robert Forke, Minâ€" ister of Immigration and Colonization, when he was in Great Britain recently. Agreements which have just been signed | 4 â€" & on behalf of the respective governments proâ€" vide for the placement of 500 British settlers ; WitL NU:N?W:;‘E:&R: Fmicks || and their families on improved farms in New|, . * * Brunswick during the period from March 1st, * n 1928, to March 31st, 1934. The plan follows An important pronouncement was recently the general scheme of the 3,000 British famâ€"| made by the United States Secretary of Agriâ€" 'ilies settlement plan which has already met|culture when he declared that the United with so much success, except that in this case|States Government is not prepared to underâ€" Canadian coâ€"operation will be given by the | take control of farm prices and marketing. He province and the Dominion working together, | says that this should be done by the farmers instead of exclusively by the Dominion governâ€" | themselves organized in ~Fegional commodity ment. The Dominion government, through its | stabilization organizations under the general department of Immigration and Colonization, | guidance of a federal farm board. He made this will recruit and select the settlers in the Britâ€" | statement in an article on stabilization on farm ish Isles, and coâ€"operating with the government | prices which appeared in the Farm Journal for of New Brunswick, will locate the settlers in | September. that province and extend settlement service In response to recent demands for inâ€" through its Land Settlement Branch. The govâ€" ased government aid in the marketing of ernment of New Brunswick will acquire the|farm products, it is proposed that the U. S. necessary farms and will sell them to the setâ€"|government should act only in an advisory tlers on terms calling for twentyâ€"five annual|capacity where marketing pools are concerned payments with interest amortized at the rate| â€"that in fact, the government can help the of five per cent. per annum. The Briish Govâ€"|farmers only when they have begun to help ernment will provide the funds for acquiring | themselves. The system proposed is one whereâ€" stock and equipment and for seed, feed and | by "every farmer must be a forecaster" looking initial payments on farms which sums will be |individually and through his organizations to payable on the same terms as the price of the | stabilization of production and the shipment of land. Settlers under this agreement will have|all his products so as to avoid a glut on the the advantage of the special two pounds rate| market and the consequent perilous drop in of transportation from the British Isles to Haliâ€" | prices. * fax or St. John arranged by the Department "Bach stabilization corporation," says Mr. of Immigration for selected British settlers,| Jardine, "should be a separate concern, repreâ€" and including free transportation for children | senting one of the several coâ€"operative marketâ€" under seventeen. A man, his wife, and several|ing organizations, or other duly constituted children may therefore make the complete|organizations of producers. Its aim would be to journey from a British port to Halifax or St.| prevent a bountifuljharvest from depressing John at a cost of less than $20.00. â€"] the price to a ruinously low level. The essential The scheme has advantages which comâ€" | function of such a corporation would be to take mend it and is likely to attract a desirable class | off the market for a time a certain amount of The scheme has advantages which comâ€" | function of such a corporation would be to take mend it and is likely to attract a desirable class | off the market for a time a certain amount of of settlers who with the assistance to be renâ€"| a commodity to prevent the price from falling dered has a good chance of making good, to a ruinously low level," 4 GOVERNMENTS UNITE TO ASSIST FARM SETTLERS Hon. Mr. Dunning, one of the most capable and aggresive members of the Dominion govâ€" ernment, took occasion the other day to voice his criticism of the oldâ€"fashioned ideas held as to the status of the Dominions. Speaking to the visiting members of the British Press Asâ€" sociation, he said that he had not been impressâ€" ed with the fact that the Empire Marketing Board had got far enough away from the old idea that it was the business of the Colonies and Dominions to raise raw materials to be shipped to the central market to be manufacâ€" tured and that it was the duty of the Colonies and Dominions to buy the manufactured article. Mr. Dunning expressed the view that the idea was good in the old days but no longer held in the days of selfâ€"governing Dominions. He said he had pleaded with the British manuâ€" facturers to transfer to the Dominion, plants and portions of plants and their artisan genius, rather than allow others, sometimes outside the Empire, to gain a control of manufacturing in the Dominions which might possibly be permâ€" anent. During the past few years there has been a growing tendency to erect plants and mills at the source of the supply of raw materials to be utilized in the manufacture of certain commodities. The construction of big paper mills near the districtsâ€"where the pulpwood is located furnishes an instance of the new policy being followed by manufacturers. The point raised is one worthy of serious consideration. It would certainly appear to be good business policy to come to the market where the business is and manufacture comâ€" modities suitable to the market, as urged by the Minister of Railways and Canals. An important pronouncement was recently made by the United States Secretary of Agriâ€" culture when he declared that the United States Government is not prepared to underâ€" take control of farm prices and marketing. He says that this should be done by the farmers themselves organized in Fegional commodity stabilization organizations under the general guidance of a federal farm board. He made this statement in an article on stabilization on farm prices which appeared in the Farm Journal for | _ NEW POLICY BEING FOLLOWED | as red peppers, Just as soon as you apply Red Peppor Rub you will feel the heat. In three minutes i#t warms! the sore spot through and through. Pain and sorencss are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure .n'uhpu-h-.vhm-‘| | Rowles on each "package. York, M.Y. Mr. Featherstone was born in Kent County, England, in 1857. He was martied there in 1981 to lizabeth Springer, with whom he came to Canada threé years later, settling in Fergus, where he edited The Nows Record under the late John ‘Craig. MOTHER 18 GLAD HER $ON 3. TRIED TO RESCUE SigTERS "If this drowning of my three children is a leson to others it is worth l?‘ sacrifice," said . Mrs. Howard Fort _ William, . when thanking all the citizons for their great kindness and sympathy in the loss of the three Howard children drowned recently. "It would have been a worse .blow to me it one of the. children had . returned . home alive andâ€"~the other two had been brought home dead. I am glad that Gordie (Gordon, the 17â€"yearâ€"oid son) jumped in to try and rescue his two sisters," and the Spartan mother, with tears in her eyes, smiled proudâ€" ly, as she spoke. ; GARY SIMPLE LIFE EXPONENTâ€" â€"â€" NONâ€"SMOKER; HARD WORKER â€"â€" LED OTHERS BY FOLLOWING He smiled and ©looked years younger. "I rose at six o‘clock," he said. "After shaving â€"myself," he added as an afterthoughtâ€""and bathing I got back into my bed again and read â€"threeâ€" newspapers,â€" as usual. 1 read the newspapers quite faithfully. I read both sides of the questions in which I am interested. I don‘t think it‘s just to read only one side. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, who died recently at New York, thought a multiâ€"millionaire, was an exponent of the simple life. On Ocâ€" tober 9 of last year, when he passed his 80th milestone, he was interâ€" viewed by a number of reporters and his answers to their questions reâ€" vealed his idea of life. "Will you tell us then," someone asked, "how you have beenâ€" celeâ€" brating your birthday? When did you get up and what did you have forâ€" breakfast and for luncheon?" Questions came thick and fast. What does he think of Ford‘s five day week? He thinks it illogical and impractical. _ Has prohibition â€" inâ€" creased the efficiency of the Ameriâ€" can worker? It has, decidedly. What does he think of the proposed unionâ€" ization of the automobile industry? Not much. Labor union are becomâ€" ing too arbitrary. In England they have become radically wrong. As for retiring, well, he wouldn‘t blame his people for wanting to replace him with a younger and better man, but, so far, no such suggestion has ever been made to him. What is his favorite recreation? He still loves his farming and is very proud of his results. He raises crops of grain, hay, as well as eggs and chickens. He also raised a cow that will make a record for her class. He used to lqve shooting, but now his best sport is walking. Late Head of United States Steel Corporation Viewed Ford‘s Fiveâ€"Day Week as Ilogical, Labor Unions Arbitrary and Prohibition Source of Efficiency. ' Does he smoke? Here a family secret comes out. "I used to smoke considerably in college. When 1 came home my mother kissed me and turned her head away. ‘I don‘t like to kiss you,‘ she said, ‘your breath smells of tobacco.‘ I haven‘t smoked from that day to this." Describing his office on Broadway a writer remarked upon the mimâ€" About 25 years ago Judge Gary gave up_his $75,000 law practice in Chicago to become the dominant figure in the great steel corporation. It was the peak of his full and eventâ€" ful life which began as a boy on a farm in Illinois. Red Pepper Heat â€" _ â€" Stops Backache can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can quickest rellef known. Nothing has such concentrated, penstrating heat The heat of red peppers takes the For Free Sample mail this adverâ€" at his food and drug inspector, ordered the hucksters of the market and deâ€" stroyed the corn. He lssued an order that all corn offered by hucksters must be stripped of husks, and it is »xpected that all locally grown corn will be excluded from the market and are being taken to import from areas not affected by the corn borer. churches in Canada was described in affidavits signed by Roy Marsden, convict in Ohlo Ponitentiary, and turned over to Canadian officials.â€" Marsden, who admitted burning a number of Roman Catholic churches in several States when arrosted at Upper San Dusky, Ohio, two months ago, said that he and his companions singled out Catholic churches be cause of the greater value of the plicity of the furnishings. On the valls, however, were framed picâ€" tures of bankers, lawyers, statesâ€" men, scientists and writers, which tell graphically the manch of time. There were two â€"framed mottoes, characteristic of the man, "Can‘t must be overcome," and "It can be done." Early Life on the Farm "Do you look back to you» years on the farm with pleasure or with "I do not hate them," Judge Gary answered. "I worked hard. My father believed in hard work.. He worked hard himself. But hard work did not hurt me. It prepared me for the labors that were to come with the years.. All that Iâ€" haveâ€"ever achieved has come through hard work. Everybody worked hard when i was a boyâ€"everybody, that is, who had the respect of his neighâ€" ON LONDON MARKET As the result of the cort borer beâ€" ing found in green corn offered for sale by hucksters on . the Landon Among â€"the 17â€"church fres de scribed were those of the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, the cathedral in the City of Quebes. loot in them. hate?": he was asked on one occaâ€" sion. BURNED 17 R. °C. CHURCHES Burning of .17 Roman Catholic Striki PONIJAC Lower Prices YOUbucm&eNcwandF’merPontiacSixouthe road! Your attention has been arrested by its beauty of lineâ€"by its modish Duco colorings! s But a closer scrutiny of Pontiac Six will reveal details of beauty and refinement beyonid your highest anticipation. For Pontiac is the Lowest Priced Six in the world to offer E« “noa:s'y'r.:"â€"mfiwuumuid-i': f engine pcwc- performance proved on t Now, Pontiac Six incorporates new items of distinction, DOBBIN GARAGE & ELECTRIC CO. Waterloo and Kitchener, Ont. Once, in speaking of an individual of whom he did not greatly approve, Judge Gary said: "He always wants to be in the lead and therein he makes his misâ€" takes. My father: was a leader, but he never showed he was. ‘Therein he was wise. When he went out to the field to cut hay with the hired men he never led them. My uncle, who was also a good farmer, used to expostulste with him about it. Car * of Western Ontario. â€"It seeks to serve the whole community. _ _ _ In 1926â€"27 nine hundred and nineâ€" teen regular students were enrolled. One hundred and fl nurses in training received pr and technical inâ€" lmwtu:-.“' There were one l::dted kui: m taking systematic wor 3.’3:»-.... Department. me uflor“i&o University smallâ€"too _ amail hrlh-‘.nflu-fiâ€"cl freshmen classes be limited in numbers. Only students hayâ€" ing the highest qualifications will accepted. Application should :-‘o-mum _ Registration Dayâ€"23rd Sepâ€" Tnlhintll!yidaptoth eople af Western Ontario. â€" It lecpkl"to UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO New and Lower Prices. "BANK#*TIORONTO â€" *a Ffl! Respect lllm' S”JAJ-H.I‘-:;« Iifchenen | 2 _2 | & o: Mikay, Mania KITCHENER North Ward â€" J. R. Clark, Manager banking institution and its cus« temers is the soundest basis of a friendly business relationship. that forge a supporting influence iqr the customer. With this ‘relationship firmly Our managers have sound trainâ€" can be of assistance to all who deposit money or desire financial OF CANADA "‘You should be first‘ he said, ‘and set the pace.‘" es "He didn‘t argue with him, but he never changed his method. "His idea was to walk behind the last, man, scythe in hand, and work so quickly and so well, that the men ahead of him would have to move quickly to keep out of the reach of his cutting tool. The men were alâ€" ways in view of him. He led them by following." ding of