Accidents, many of which could have been avoided by adherence to the above practice. continue tooccur and the need of stressing the deeiiatrititr of constant vigilance haa impelled the public safety committee to again emphasise _ 'r-ttrot-inert-slits-rid-i.. tim in order to promote safety on our hith- wan: ', Donottrytopauenothetcaronacuno; ." dtrrtothvto-tstgurearneartt-i ','ftlfhEtt'trtttetrte.tttre tb 1tttttr-tu1trtt-voomttttrto-) l" Wank-mnauadlrnd E 2r1,t'.et'aeAttfttrttttteN L "tttrat-eo-la-ser-ti/LI )irat.1'lv2atrattt,'te,d1ii5 ‘3- Jana-howemuanl. The practice of care, courtesy and common sense when motoring on the public highways. u urged by the Department of Public High- wsys and other agencies, in oider to reduce the - toll taken by accidents, would be ob served by motorists in their own interests. as well u in the interests, of other: who use the highways. _ It may bethat an enquiry such " is pro- posed, if carried out thoroughly by a competent commission would serve to elicit proposals and ideas, that if put into effect would more satis- factorily meet the needs of the country. The proposal is worthy of serious consideration by the Dominion Government. Many agencies have been active in stimu- lating immigration to Canada and there has been considerable discussion as to the effective- ness of the policies followed. The vital import- ance to this country of adopting policies which will promote the development of this land and at the some time meet the requirements in regard to securing the best type of citizens, is obvious. According to a despatch from the West an immigration enquiry is advocated by the farm- ers. Application for the appointment of a. nation-wide Commission of Enquiry on Immi- gration is being made to the Dominion Govern- ment by the United Farmers of Canada. The Commission, if appointed, would study the question of immigration and assimilation from every possible angle and make recommendations to Parliament. The opinion is held that fewer immigrants should be brought to this country and that they should be more carefully selected/ taken] I IMMIGRATION ENQUIRY PROPOSED 'Ptltgt" to at around public mutant. hm tttestandodandsttrmathttt-ottruita buoeusdtott-dutAtuinwttiehaii-lo4remsd. . must be obtained by all hunterl other that Whiiethehuernarutat-.-tain than hunting: their own pummel. In the WW! tt thoiruitn rained. tht mnrketintr lint of counties in which the mutton is in of the surplus frequently presents a problem tom .12 Em. Kent, mnbton. Elgin, Middle. Ehieh n {Maniac at the Met will help solve. , oo-au-Gaia-ii-iid Far- i-MI- iica'"iri"Griiiii'Gi"i"'; T 3 iiriiiiii7'i',' puwmwwvï¬~mmumm1ut=udm .W'mmmhvflhnthw I WWW“!!! llttteett'ct:.ttirtityyt,tiyiti1tr, . ----------.------. Lu. gin- Mahl- Inn-LII. $1.14 I- “.1..- ’M‘hmm-ï¬mhw Att-tMeta-ttrt-dt-toth. ml, min martin-mt. "eatior-mhtsth-trteetboomq daartMatmgrtt-oearturtts.ettirtotnd tttta-tti-dt-ttttnts-i-ttttalto ,'lhttnrasorrmageetat1isetttrttttea-ttstsrsetrt 2g','st'Q,tI,'i'g'td, hunting. In“: 1mm rti-tthmstB-rtrtqOtsttrtm. The-tf-at-ft-tanew withintutaattmrr-irser-le_tgirrt-ttmstintttrrmduaioetot number of the counties of the province, into- _.. ‘ng Wanting in ruining HELP TO MAKE HIGHWAYS SAFE “M.“ hm*~'~ per i" mm.mmm him mend, “a 'tte?etytttr-ub-smeritiiioil 1ertttytttuaFo-erhtus"irGii" a*0tettht-tt- Mr. “not. Gibson who recenny became Chief Advisory Comultant of the Department of linen after serving " Dumb Minister of minutormanymhuaunlqueneonlof service to M: edit .starrdtrt. over A period of forty-Mn. yum m which u had done Pttetstbd_tuaimtrte-iikiiri The Con-ables Act. passed at the last session of the Ontario Lttriaiature, to effect a province-wide nomination of the rural police, came into foree recently. The object is to se- cure A higher student! of efficiency in the coun- try districts. Action he already been taken providing for the appointment of acting high eonatahie in fifteen counties where 'pneviously there had been no dethsite police executive. l " The grading and standardizing of these ( products will indicate to buyers just what grade they are pumhasing while the farmers by: grading will be encouraged to produce a high: grade product as it will command a correspond- ingly higher price on the markets than the lower grades. There will also be no uncertainty as to what eonatitutea a fair measure under the new regulations which provide for" itié’EQie'ZE vegetables by measure and weight. The Federal Department of Agriculture re- cently announced new vegetable grading, and new regulations have been issued by Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture, under the Root and Vegetables Act. 1 The new regulations make it compulsory (for the weights: of potatoes, onions and turnips to be put on containers or tags while vegetables on farmers' markets must now be sold by measure of a bushel or part of a bushel. The regulation trpeeittes the Weight per bushel and the weights for the gallon, peek, tsix-quart and eleven-quart measures of onions, beets, carrots, turnips, parsnips and artichokes. _ , It is obvious that those who give the mostl ‘assiduous attention to their crops ‘both in re- _ gard to cultivation and spraying will secure the best results. The service being rendered by both the provincial and federal departments of atrrieulture in advising as to the best methods; to be followed as demonstrated from experi-! ments carried on at the experimental farms, asl well as the increased attention being given to: finding markets is proving of material assist- ‘ ance in reaping profitable crops. ' l yards are looking well and it is hoped that nothing will occur to lessen the present pros- pects of favorable crops. The growers appreciate the value of the spray service available was evident in the in- crease in the applications made for the service. The spraying of the fruit crops has operated to keep the fruit free from destructive insects and parasites and has ensured better quality and higher yield. There will, of course, be anxiety on the part of fruit growers as to the yields from two of the main crops of the Penin- sula, peaches and grapes. Orchards and vine.. NEW VEGETABLE GRADING EDITORIAL NMES ""leï¬W‘mlï¬n 'i'rai “" - t: 1rle"2ratP2ra't"dlt2'td f _ “a. a, 10- vf.".1.'ef"rteer.rtta-'tt'tr-t Ja'" .ultr-.naG'ariiiiiuriFGiEii'iri'iiu" hum-um hu- man mun u,m'u_m~s. _ f _ ,“Iut. [ 3m t, - " dad Se,ttMiAettnuti nonhuman-v "rtudesttttamt6is6att" human-tun...- mt inn, with _ cum 1PPTe?et"'ttt?"t..tr-. mauamJu-u-mum “imam-all.- ew may: cause No.1. About â€hm-aluminum..." lot mph wont “antitrustâ€- "hurt-took a 1teetsidrrNre. {humans-mun: " '".aadtera.ortrrUtt-ke-,taiau-.vt-d “mum of 1hraur'tro-ttt-MtA_r.a.ehtrs.r-t-t.. oi ‘Irnk. detlattttrt Mandi; 'ttt â€I!" your mie- wah nu hauls... Petr -ttr M “I.“ “vulmnhagm. Ammanmmm hath-mum“ _ Ind Mum-scented bras-u drfft moi-ass sparkling nun-Nu _ ‘where you an enjoy to the lull all oi1bot-door reel-cum. - “in: tetttths, Humming. mom nquu-phnlng. earto.trrg, MI... bite, tttttinte-ard you Will like a. Inform. at nodal lite In tttU lAthld Radon --Mrahrtr, lazy much: uni “dot the - of North- ----. 1 SLAYING WOMAN I In the murder or Mrs. Etta Fair- lchild. 75-yearmt widow ot a. Kata. Imama merchant, whose bruised and battered body was mum! lying at the lbuuum of an abandoned well and Fr, tree cunts-anion of Eugene Bur-, germ. M. and his wire, Pearl. that Fi",'. beat the old lady to death be cause they feared her “evil influ- ence" over their 17-year-old daugh- ter, authorities profess to see a re- 'tvival or the "Hex" slaying that mys- tdt." Pennsylvanla several months ago. There's a care-free, colorful not Mon waiting for you in the Hut lands of Onurla - when cool was _ Thirteen bodies had has}: (In!) up by the Arroyo, three miles won at Stratum. Col., " the known toll of lives occasioned by the colth of a trestle bridge on thn m ttrto or the Chleatto, Rock bland t Net. tle Railway. Mr. Amos and be believed “a primary cause at the failure: Watt "ttttnecessary withtirtorais NUDI- gandu and the mental “Made ot tho people." BRIDGE COLLA--tt KILLID BANKS FAIL IN FLORIDA Failure of ttttem, State bulk: In Southweu Florida. with and-owe depmsits ot more thin 822,590,000. was regarded by Ernest Amos. State Comptroller, as being this "when hour just before the dawn." - CONFESSED TO Messrs. Wm. Sumter and A. Waechter of Kitchener wished Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waechter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber vlslled on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kroétsch ot Bt. Clemqnlu. Mm Lavina Sci-aster and ion ot Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Elm. Maser and family of Waterloo muud on Mr. Joseph Maser on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ertel and mm. ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wan-liter last Monday evening. Mrs. Lou Rank ot Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Heinz were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Bach on Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K1139: and lam- ily of Waterloo visited with the formers mother. Mrs. Otto Kress. on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Hallmn and tey.tl Mr. and In. Emory Ruby and of Rosebank spent Wednesday at ",9.nt of Kitchener spent Salad.†with some time with Dr. and Uri. A. E Mr. and In. “M lock ot Age Bock. visited return and (this "t Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zlnken spentvs"“m!' 1 a few days ot last week at Detroit. , Mr. Urrtadt, Waterloo. I†a bull- Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wegenpsz and “a" mim- he" may. son Bulre at Hamilton are spending, Mists Nttotat Martin " “and“; a tew weeks wlth Miss Mary Wogen-,‘°' qrqtthtg with Mr. and Mm. Jer est. 7 'e-hh Bowman In Pool. home at Mr. and WHEN manhunt“. m THE CITY ARE DAMINQ IN THE .03 The New Dundee M. 8. Band will give a band cancer! at the Point on Sunday. July 28. a 2.30. Dr. and Mrnf L. u Btautrer And son Ward or Mum. are spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Mm. A B. Hulaâ€, Ir. and En. George Livingston and Jon David ot Montreal,'Mm. Home Balm and son George ot Khulna" - Wod- nesday at the home of Mr. and In. J. Camel. Mr. In.“ Mummy nomad} lat-r - Inn-- at his mun-tor or Ton-to mam nu‘mmmdhbm Minna uninuumulnm Inn“ Bomb-t mu. Mr. a" In. Joan an.» _ [an lulu. Mr. and Mm. an»: â€on. and: - I BAMBERG Mrs. Ivan Hilborn FP, Ree. Mr. Renter of Manual. Ptdinna, is wasting old acquaint- ances In this Vicinity. Rev. Mr. mayor and children ot Bridgeport visited with Mr. and Mn». l Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel mo: and ‘son Lester ot Elmln visited {fiends here Friday evening. Mina Loraine King of Elmira h spendlng her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles linker and family, Mr. Mound) Frey and bully and Miss Elam Frey spent Sands, at Bolton-he. . l Mr. m In. David In“. lid Jan-my "JIM with Mr. and In. Mona BM" at tho TM“ Bridge. on Sign“). I mu We teats-l ot linemen" Tras the not! ot In. hue unit: during the an: ml. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. norm and daughters. Minerva and Elvin, upon! Saturday whining In lulu. Xian Lena. Naomi and Vellum Martin visited In Kitchener on Thursday. I Miss Meta Walker of Palmenmn ia within: her grandma“. Mr. And 'Mm. Connor. Messrs. D. M, Bowman and Sor- anul Mum: made biz-Ines: trim to Toronto, Bunion! and Kitchener during the week. Mr. and Mrs. John [Amman vult- ed with trignds tn Kltchonor on Sun- Mr. have mum“ to that: has. In; {after â€and!“ a not with rot-am in the Twin City. gun» Willa“ lurch - his nation '1an uncle. Mr. Ma â€.5 E1 My maximum Keep to the Right on Curves and Hills Don’t try to pass Before you attempt to pass another car, wait until you have a clear view of the road ahead, and make certain there is ample space for you in the tmilk line. On curves and hills, you cant see the road ahead, so always keep to the right. You can't be safe if you persist in passing aqqtller car on a curve, or near the brow' of “Gull-ti.“ an to an an entrance. cinching Ind alloc- mined at 375 no “in. mud In mu. Provincial Constable McCoy. who uranium. rename _ A this! Search! night lowed an entrance into Ram-â€â€™3 more at Urr. and uncured about Wir In good: iTHIEF ENTERS RAMSAY’S STORE . m VILLAGE OF AYR L The not. placed the entire re- "oostattniit, tor ttll consequences up /"t tho China‘s- Oorennnt. It - pounced also that all Soviet dink» mile and consular click]: and all Government commercial represent:- ttvel would be recalled at once than China. _ Rush In: broken " alpha-tic gel-tum- with em l 111(va Government made pub- u, tta reply to the Chinese note. the mm having come in resume to en ultimatum from Rush In um note the Streiet Union aid that All 'tN%te2a of "aehinq an suitable settlement Bad been exhausted. RUSSIA BREAKS SURPRISE BPRUNG DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS l m BY-ELECTIONS WITH CHINA --- Illnu'd'l mum-i tot Noun-ugh. CANADIAN AND W0tRllLlD EVENTS --toeat-t- was.“ 'fatttnrtt-istg-atrg-s '4t"orsm.rtuhtmta.tt--,..sitt, """r-rastoerturmuc r' fruarttr_titmtmmatsu-etirwmuu 't8-dtumirtirnarnmatGirtust mac-Ma). . T.?ermetiona apptrontttatiorvto. Tumor: comm? or CANADA Tr-adm-dt-tuae-ea- 'ythyethto-ta-remtttatir" WFWMMWOCV Btatittrteam--rrtuGrtu “yuan trtptrm “Anyou at that numhar will James Archibald. aged M, a tamer of Kin( township. “5 killsd almost. instantly. when the motor car in which he was travelling align; the eighth line to a Men My at King Sunday evening suddenly swerved. Ikidded and turned over in tin mid. dle or the road. Acchmtlons recorded were: I‘- 1,)v1'i1'ei,t;'rec:. Vlncent Dumb. Liberal. The vacancy In this con- ;amuency occurred through the death iof Roch Manchu. Liberal member. I few months ago. " ‘V The vaudreaibSotriruttrmr. Pres- cott 1nd lanai-k elections are to ho held July 29. l Thrae Liberals wtll contest the (seat ot Vaudrma1t-Soutantmnr. two {Liberals ire nominated at Prescott, 11nd three Conservatives will run in Lanai-k. . Monday was nonunion any for Dominion by-electlonl In tin can- stnnonclel. Ono Liberal And on Conserntlvo were accorded accum- atlons In two rulings. Perth Mlnul-ctunr Enter- Lamrk Field at Mlu Low Rum. FARMER KILLED IN ACCIDENT a: Ci", Lt:.) if; It?