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_ Editorial â€" Press Colhmenfits â€" Farm News But this is not the case. Let a man who an article headed "Alieged Bootlegger Settles has served a term in prison apply for a job. If in Our Midst." He might have known that liquor it is known he has served time in jail his advertising was prohibited in Ontario.â€"Fergus chances of getting a job are practically nil. A News Record. + case, perhaps an extreme case, came to light _â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"_â€"__â€" in London recently. A young man after serving It is amazing how many people in North 18 months for theft of an automobile was reâ€" Wellington, who never voted for Dr. George Mcâ€" leased to find his mother had died and his home Quibban while he was alive, are praising the broken up. He was told there was a demand for stand he took in the Legislature and bemoanâ€" farm labor and made application to work as a ing the fact that there is nobody like him.â€" farm laborer but was turned down being refused Fergus News Record. work, food or shelter because he was known _â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" as a "jail bird". And this is just one example The new president of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec of men refused work after leaving prison. Is it divisions of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers‘ any wonder there are so many repeaters in the Association is Mr. H. E. Rice, editor of the prisons toâ€"day? Because a man has slipped Huntsville Forester. The honor is well deserved. from the straight path once is no reason he A leading figure in public life in his own town, should not be given every opportunity to rehaâ€" Mr. Rice has served as Mayor and president of bilitate himself. i the Board of Trade. * Young men who have "slipped from the straight and narrow path", and run into the arm of the law pay dearly for their crime. Convicted the man is punished the court endeavoring to make the sentence suit the offence. The man has broken the law and punâ€" ished. After that he should have a clean slate. Toâ€"day these would be pacifists blame Briâ€" tain for not helping Manchuria, Ethiopia and now its the Spanish government. Right now there are a number of freighters laden with foodstuffs for the Spanish loyalists which the rebel army threaten to sink if they attempt to run the blockade. Britain saw these ships safeâ€" ly through the high seas to the threeâ€"mile limit zone but from thereon refused further escort. Both, sides in the Spanish civil war blame Briâ€" tain for being partial to one or the other. But the truth is Britain is merely maintaining an attitude of neutrality. Premier Stanley Baldwin and his governâ€" ment in Britain were criticized by labor memâ€" bers and others for refusing to guarantee the safety of food ships within the Spanish threeâ€" mile zone. And parliament approved this action by an overwhelming majority. After the world war Britain was criticized for becoming inâ€" volved many of her people believing the cause was not worth it. And these are some of the people toâ€"day who want to push their country into another war over the Spanish neutrality situation. The American organization is said to have Communists among its leaders and Mr. Hepburn is determined they shall not gain a foothold in Ontario and rightly so. Demonstrations in the United States by the C.I.O. have been accomâ€" panied by lawlessness which ended recently in gun fire with nine members of the opposing orâ€" ganization being sent to the hospital. Premier Hepburn insists that if the General Motors emâ€" ployees have just grievances as regards wages and working conditions they should be righted. Mr. Hepburn‘s sole purpose in the strike is to secure for both men and employer a settlement that will be fair to all. Ontario people, regardâ€" less of politics, should stand behind the Governâ€" ment in its determination to maintain law and order. The strike issue at Oshawa between Genâ€" eral Motors and the employees is not of wages, hours and conditions, as Mr. Hepburn states the Company is prepared to grant all this. The issue is whether the C.I.O., the new American labor organization, headed by John L. Lewis, which has been responsible for scores of illegal sit down strikes in the United States, is to be recognized as the body which will alone deâ€" liberate with the Government and the Company. A compromise was thought arrived Saturday whereby the C.1.O. would not take part in the conference. When the labor representatives meeting at the Premier‘s office Saturday inâ€" sisted in phoning to Lewis for advice, Mr. Hepâ€" burn grew impatient and the conference was called off. Acceding to the request of Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn that they resign office, two leading Ministers, g-(lm' Arthur Roebuck, attorneyâ€" general, and Hon. David Croll, minister of labor, handed in their resignations. It took courage on the part of the Premier but he was inâ€" sistent that his cabinet ministers be in symâ€" pathy with the Government in connection with the General Motors strike. When the Prime Minister found the two ministers not in full sympathy _ with the government policy in handling the strike situation he had no alterâ€" native but demand their resignations. Under the British system of responsible government this was imperative. States and foreign countries. Single copies, % cents, h-uu‘.‘l-do- 3 cents. Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck has always leanâ€" ed to the left and was at odds with Premier Bennett when the unemployed staged their march to Ottawa. Hon. Mr. Croll, before the General Motors employees went on strike, told them that they could get relief. Premier Hepâ€" burn however plainly told the strikers there would be no relief forthcoming. The public, we believe, will agree that Mr. Hepburn was right because the taxpayers could not be expected to pay relief to men who refused to work. SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE $2.00 per year in Canada. $2.50 per year in t TWO CABINET MINISTERS RESIGN DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BEAN, PAY DEARLY FOR CRIME DECLINES TO RISK WAR FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 WILLIAM M. BEAN, John Lewis‘ men, who are stirring up strife at Oshawa, are also getting a pretty good taste of workable democracy. They should learn from this experience that democratic governments which work properly can be just as tough, when it is warranted, as dictators and labour moguls. When the depression reached the low level of 1932, the earnings of all automobile workers | in the United States totalled $278 million. Now j they average around $800 million. All of which indicates the progress made in recent years. _ _ There is no question that the five lovely Dionne quintuplets have advertised Canada as much as any other agency. Even requests to see the quints comes from Princess Chichibu and her husband of Japan while visiting the Dominion recently. The editor of a paper in the county has been served with notice of libel because he had an article headed "Alieged Bootlegger Settles in Our Midst." He might have known that liquor advertising was prohibited in Ontario.â€"Fergus News Record. j Mrs. Oliva Dionne, mother of the quinâ€" tuplets, has done more for the Canadian tourist trade than all the government of the Dominion since 1867.â€"G. G. McGeer, M.P. It is amazing how many people in North Wellington, who never voted for Dr. George Mcâ€" Quibban while he was alive, are praising the stand he took in the Legislature and bemoanâ€" ing the fact that there is nobody like him.â€" HAPPILY EVER AFTER Almonte Gazette The story comes from New Brunswick of Clement Legace, now 102 years of age, who as a young man found himself enamored with three girls. He finally made his choice and upon her death married number two and finally upon her demise number three. The story does not relate whether he considers he would have been better off with a reverse selection. } Living to be 100 years old is an exceptional achievement. Detroit has a citizen who within a few days will celebrate his 100th birthday anniversary and interest attaches to his theory of living. His name is William Lee and his review of his long life appeared in The News recently. Born a slave, Lee has known the trials of poverty and the dangers of war. His was not the easy life. But he had the priceless possession of a sane philosophy. He made adjustments to necesâ€" sities and kept in harmony with his environment. In his simple language he gives a recipe for successful living that is worthy of consideration by everyone. He says: "I‘ve lived sort of humble and worked hard, but I loved the sunshine and the rain and the woods. I always like people and never carry no grudges." If such views of life were more generally held, human life not only would be longer, it would be more worth living. ‘ folk in tree planting and a number o Magiey in seuonr tigly wai parke 19 wanrs The primee nds +4 maad 1 omiecs * lethe h anedaibing" Heighington, M.L.A. in the Legislature the other day br&ught the interesting information th:rm:" was 'IE‘: in specia} counsel fees in 1 trials. is a rea} contrast to $25,000 to 380.00(')nfdd ten years ago to special prosecutors. Premier Hepburn took the view when placed in power that the regular crown attorneys must act for the crown and as a reâ€" sult a nice saving is made for the province. Even more important from an international viewâ€" point is the fact that the Hepburn challenge is being cited as the first important check the C.I.0. has had on either side of the line since its spectacular rise to power a few months ago. There is general agreement that this bold defiance by Hepburn of an international dictatorship for industry is the sort of stand the American authorities should have taken from the first and there is little question that his action will affect the success of the movement on both sides of the international boundary. The strike at Oshawa has brought Canada into the full glare of publicity that has featured industrial The net result is a wave of respect and admiraâ€" tion for Canada and Canadian institutions and leaderâ€" ship that cannot help but have many farâ€"reaching benefits to this country and to the cause of sound industrial relations on both sides of the line. Already, American businessmen are wishing they could "swap a Hepburn for a Roosevelt" and the cause of branch plant expansion into Canadian territory has been given a major boost. and economic conditions in the United States during the past few months. The publicity Canada has reâ€" ceived across the border has been most favorable. United States newspapers and businessmen generally, greeted enthusiastically the firm, courageous stand of Ontario‘s Premier Hepburn against industrial lawlessâ€" The Hepburn statement which attracted most attention was the quick, clearâ€"cut way in which he swung into action against any form of lawlessness in the province; his assertion that "The Government‘s obligation with respect to the maintenance of law and order is one from which this administration has no desire to escape." The very fact that this was played up as a sensational statement in both Canada and United States indicates the extent to which the John L. Lewis industrial dictatorship has swept ordinary standards of law and order into the discard. Figures tabled at the request of Wilfred SUBSTANTIAL SAVING EFFECTED HEPBURN GETS THE SPOTLIGHT HOW TO LIVE TO BE 100 EDITORIAL NOTES From Financial Post Geed treatment of wheat, oats and barley has been greatly simplified in recent years with the appearance on the market of organic mercury dusts, ‘These dusts, when properly applied, effectively control the smuts of oats, covered.smut of barley, bunt or stinkâ€" ing smut of ‘wheat and the other seedborne fungi and bacteria that rre responsible for the blights and i0ot rots commonly in our cereal crops. Due to their easy application, effectiveness and stimulation to gerâ€" mination, they are rapidly replacing formalin and copper carbonate. They are not however, recommended as a control for the loose smuts are not affected by the use of the ordinary soed treatments ,but can be conâ€" trolled by the hot water treatment to follow instructions as outlined on the container. The amount of dust rocommended should be evenly distriâ€" buted over the seed coat. Insufficient dnat will be ineffective in control, rnd an excess will injure germinaâ€" t‘on Grain, after being treated with mercury dust, should not be fed to live atock or poultry, or used to huâ€" man consumption. It can, however, hbe kept over, under anitable storage conditions, and used as seed the folâ€" lowing year. Seed Treatment Farmers are now busy making preâ€" prrations for spring seeding. Good crops and heavy yields are directly associated with the use of clean healâ€" thy seed of the best quality. ‘The annual losses, due to the ravages of seedâ€"borne bacterial and fungous parasites, are much greater than the average farmer realizes. For this reason, all seed shoulid be treated before it is sown, regardless of its quality. The nests sometimes become inâ€" fested and for this reason all nests should be frequently cleaned and dusted iwith insect powder, then fresh chaff or straw put in the nests. One should avoid using in the nest a disâ€" i According to reports received from raany points in Ontario, Fall wheat appears to bave come through the winter in very good condition and reâ€" cent rains have helped it wonder fully. While in some districts Fall wheat is very ‘brown on top, it is still green at the crown, and fields that had a good top and root system are â€" coming through â€" splendidly, Work on the land has commenced in reany parts of Southern ‘Ontario and some seed has been sown. Fruit farâ€" mers are ‘busy spraying their orâ€" chards. Grey County reports an auctioneer @elling a threeâ€"yearâ€"old 'cal! for $181.00. At another sale cows sold as high as $69, with their lcalves at foot selling for another $10. [At another sale the total sales amounted to over $2,100, of which $1,800 was paid in cash. Wellington County also reporst numerous aucâ€" tion sales, and similar reports come from other couméies. In many cases sheep and cattle are bringing good prices, while seed grain generally brings a premiam. ‘The run of sap is light in Dundas County, with maâ€" ple syrup selling at $1,50 to $2.00 per gallon. Grenville and (Prescott and Russell also report a very poor seaâ€" son for maple syrup. In Renfrew County ‘five machines for treatment of grain for smut and other seedâ€" (borne diseases have been installed, all of them doing considerable busiâ€" ness. _â€"_â€" infectant‘with a strong odor or straw that is musty. It is well known that eggs albsorb odors. ‘There is really no excuse to have the poultry plant overâ€"run ‘wth vermin, but it multiâ€" plies fast in warm weather, and if preventive or control measures are not used the hens will soon be torâ€" mented and production will drop. In nppl'ylng onganic mercury dusats to the seed, care should ibe exerciaed in check. The birds may be dusted with an insect powder, or nicotine applied to the roosts shortly before the birds go on the roosts is effecâ€" tive. it seems impossible to get growth in chicks or satisfactory production from the laying flockâ€"if vermin is present. ‘The hen doesn‘t seem to be able to eat enough feed to ‘keep vermin alive and at the same time keep up normal production. ‘The hen and chick must depend upon the puultryman to keep down the pests which cut into the profits. If the birds have good dry dust in which to work, ‘body lice are fairly well kept igtrainfnd geeoghane Btraw when., as bedding for live stock willâ€" absom trom two to three times is weight of liquid, and if finely cut will sonk up about three times as much tiquid as ‘when uncut. Further, the absorptive capacity of dry sawdust and fine shavings is from two to four times that of orâ€" dicary straw. Horses of not more than $150 in value imported into the United Btates from Canada are dutiable at $20° per head; horses over $150 in value are subject to a duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem. Prior to January, 1936, the duty on horses of not more than $150 in value was $30 per head. From 1931 to 1935 there was a slow but steady increase in the number of Canadian horse® tmported into the United States and in 1936 the imâ€" ports rose to 17,15% head for the not more than $1§0 elassification and to 326 head ‘for horses over the $150 Agure. ‘The unlovely things and unattracâ€" tive places in Canada that displease the eye are made by man. It is time he set out to undo some of the damâ€" ago that has been done. There are primroge paths for all to tread |who care to make them. An amazing amount of worry can be spaded unâ€" der along those paths in a bright spring afternoon. Since Adam tilled the first garden many pastimes have come to claim their thousands but have passed out of the picture ‘while gardening has stood through the cenâ€" turies. There must be something in it. (Buy s9®@ flower seeds, plant some flowers of shyubs this w Help to make Canada <egy» â€" ful. Help to Make Canada More \Beautiful Current Crop Report Vermin in Poultry °n uggl j uh wald S _not _ Moved by (William ‘Witzel and All. 4 (0 E. Kerr that the council of the Townâ€" $150 Ship of Wilmot petition the County of Waterloo to take over as a Counâ€" _.__. ty Road, the road known as the Huâ€" _Twelve in Wimot R. Y. Copland of Kitchener, and E. J. Shoemaker of Kitcherer, were elected viceichairman and director, respectively of the Leather, Rubber & ‘Tanners Safety Association. At the same session, N. C. Schneiâ€" der of Kitchener, was elected a diâ€" rector of the Food Products Safety Association. TORONTO.â€"L. Henhoeffer, of Waâ€" terloo, ‘was elected a director of the Woodworkers Accident Preâ€" vention Association and iKarl D. Knechtel, of (Hanover, was elected viceâ€"chairman, at the annual conâ€" vention of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations held here in the Royal York hotel on Monday. Moved by John Hohl and Simon Ditner that this council do now adâ€" journ to meet again on May 17, 1987. Court of (Revision on 1937 assessment rolls will be held on May 26, 1937. Twin City Men Elected Directors of I. A. P. Association ‘Communications _ were . received trom the The Department of Public Highways re expenditures on roads during 1936 and grant for same; from Liquor Control Board as to limiting the hours of hotels (no action taken) fiom the Minister of Public Welfare advising as to the increase of rates for medical services and supplies, Moved ‘by Alf. E. Kerr and Wam. Witze? that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the treasurer: J. H. Kreitz relief, $17.50; Harry Kunts, reâ€" lief, 20.00; .Chas. Knipfel, relief, 34.00, C. J. Leiskau, relief, 7.35; R. Koehler, relief, 2.50; G. Bachert, reâ€" lef 3.75; C. Meyers, relief 6.00; Spaetzel & Co., relief, 5.76; Fd. Rieck, relief, 1.25; John Oswald, reâ€" relief, 3.75; Waterloo Welfare Board, relief, 8.01; H. Kropf, relief, 15.00; Dr. W. H. Harvey, medica) services, 60.00; The Canadian Engineer, adâ€" vertising, 4,20; Ontario Municipal Association, membership, fee, 10.00; VWilmot Municipal ‘Telephone Loan, 1.000.00; ‘N. M. Steinman, indigents, 60.00; Abram Gingerich, relief, 4.00, Road Accounts Linus «Ditner, dragging, No. 4, $1587; Chas. Frits, labor, No. 4, 6.52; Canada Ingot Iron Co., pipe, 11.76; Elam (Haas, labor, D, 1.30; Abram Good, dragging, 18.03; Allian Jentzi, labor, D, 3.50; Edward Stoltz, diagging, 8.20; John Herber, salary as supt., 51.26; Joel Salzman, dragâ€" ging, E, 15.47; Elmer Wagler, labor, 1. 79¢c; Allen Gingerich, labor, E, 3.00; W. Wanner, dragging, No. 9, 16.07; Gordon Eby, dragging, No. 5, 1.35; Josiah Shantz, dragging, No. 5, 13.08; M. ‘B. Bowman, dragging, C2, 19,32; Alvin iRigerdi, trucking, 25.90; A‘bert Pauli, dragging, 26.16; Valenâ€" tine G. Wilhelm, dragging, (D, 16.25; @‘mon Wagner, dragging, E, 9.23; Rufus Nabrgang, labor, No. 7, $.00; Haurvey Herlick, labor, No. 7, 8.00; Nicholas Buchheit, labor, No. 2, 7.12; Ed. N. Kraching, labor, No. 8, 5.23; Norman Zimmerman, dragging, No. 3, 3.75; Jacob Gingerich, labor, No. 8, 35¢; Allen Gingerich, trucking, No. 3, 113. Council Tables Letter of Liquer Wilmot Council met at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Baden, on Monday, April 19, 1987. | _ 0 > ron Road commencing from the Township Line of Bouth Rasthope and Wilmot through the said Townâ€" ship of Wilmot meeting the Rose ville Road in the Township of Waâ€" terloo. ‘Tenders for crushing and hauling approxinmately 5000 yards of gravel for the Township are to be presented to the Council by their next meeting on May 17, 1937. â€" All members present. ‘The reeve presiding. ‘The March minutes were read and INVENTED syncoranon, y 4 | t d County to Take Over Huron Road. Ii,M0NG _ CERTRIN AFRICAN RibES THERE ARE LANS WUCHW FORCE A MURDCRER To TAKE THE PMACE OP MIB VICTIM BEETHOUEN 10 YEARS FOR ROBBERY THOROLD.â€"John Washnuk, 19, Thorold South, was sentenced by Magistrate J. H. Campbell to a tenâ€" year penitentiary term for armed robbery. LONDON.â€"CImrged with stealing three cars in three days, 16â€"yearâ€"old Fred Miles appeared in citÂ¥ court. He was remanded until Tuesday for trial. GETS CLUB INSTEAD OF vVOWs WINNIPEG.â€"Afanace Perfenuk started off with his brideâ€"toâ€"be to get married. Three hours later he was still a bachelor and in hospital, sufâ€" fering head injuries he said were inflicted by Daniel Marchuk, a suitor rejected by Perfenuk‘s fiancee. EDUCATION NO USE ASKS REFUND OF FEES ‘TOKIO.â€"A graduate wrote to the president of the Imperial University demanding return of 16,000 yen ($5,146), his sevenâ€"year tuition fees, because he had been unsuccessful in life. the undersigned, read 'k-uifl-unhm-; 4 references which appeared in 'm.ln-'flbahl‘-y aincere thanks for the time and ‘g‘.oublo u..:‘mm. mdu-hhx'&hl for forty years but hm FORT WILILIAM.â€"For their serâ€" vices to Prince and \Princess Chichibu of Japan, who crossed Canada reâ€" cently on their way to England for the Coronation, the Fort William poâ€" lice received $30. In a letter of ap preciation, Hon. S. Kato, Japan‘s Minister to Canada, expressed the Prince‘s gratitude in services renâ€" dored during a fourâ€"hour visit at the Lakehead. â€" The president replied that was not the university‘s fault. courteous and friendl{. The following members made my appointment: Sandy Rennie, Reeve; history given. I wish also to thank all the municipal members with b tm pelllyt bngp hell i upe their at el-inldslnb-llm,.-h like manner. I wish to congratuinte &-nknvmdthncnht is Chal mag Sephannise. and fit men h.rn-m them at the council table otherâ€" wise. Oudthnnn-'u mem -hkuh:?,ndu‘ofiowfl-k pw.h they asked for. .00 was the first annual salâ€" course my work was heavier during those years until and up to the time when the depression made its apâ€" pearance when most of these labors were discontinued. I believe that the relief work, during the deâ€" I wish to note that I pu?lied the Waterloo Chronicle, the Kitchener Record and the Milverton Sun with all the Township minutes. Their treatment at all times was always courteous and friendly. Hy.goctodler, de;nty reeve; Thomâ€" as Short, John B. Lichg and Hy. Scheifele, councillors. Henry Hosâ€" tedler is the only one living. y Our 19_87_mmgi<_:jp‘{bon:fi is comâ€" Bosed of the following members: . A. Wagner, Reeve; E. Huehn, Deruty Reeve; J. A. hem, G. J. Voll and A. Wilkinson, councillors. They are a m-orx combination and quite able to do the business of this township appropriately. pression, took up as much of the council‘s time as all the other work put together. The depression seemâ€" ed to interfere with the regularity of the members‘ work and it was hard to carry out the regulations of the Relief Department. _ _ _ j f umber of + Wiex thy muntsua! Geunge tno later the municipal telephone sysâ€" tems were m«l in this townâ€" FORT WILLIAM POLICE GET $30 FOR AlDING JAPANESE ROYALTY STOLE 3 CARS IN 3 DAYS Letters to the the Raito: Chronicle : Rupecttulli yours, Peter F. Schummer, Exâ€"Clerk Wellesley Township. ]qm Announces \Higher Wage Scale Mrs. Maloneyâ€"He is not, sor. He says he‘ll not be after starvin‘ himâ€" u{{‘to death just for the sake of living a few years longer. Doctorâ€"Your husband is not so well today, Mrs. Maloney? Is he sticking to the simple diet I preâ€" scribed? WILKIE, Sask. â€" Here‘s another accomplished hen. Jimmy Warner, a farmer in this district 100 miles northwest of Saskatoon, found a flat egg with an almost perfect clock face on it. All but one of the 12 hours were complete and two dark streaks indicated hands. 5. Assistance in making known the qualities and merits of Canadian agriâ€" cuitural products; 7. Further development of stanâ€" dards for agricultural products, and, in coâ€"operation with the Province‘s education in respect to establishing standards, WESTERN HEN LAYS EGG WITH CLOCK FACE ON IT 6. Placing of prospective purchasâ€" ers in touch with sources of supply and those who have products for sale with market outlets for such products; Detailed Plans (Reorganization and consolidation of the marketing services of the Doâ€" m.nion Department of Agriculture will mwo forward with the following objects: 2. ‘Exploraton of markets and their requirements, and, in so. far as may be practicable, the direction of proâ€" duct movement. 3. Investigation of marketing meâ€" thods, practices and facilities, their finprovement and development of greater economy and efficiency in them ; 4. Investigation of transporation, costs and facilities and appropriate action ; the Great iAtlantic & Pucifc Tes Company, Ltd., announced today a rew higher minimum wage scale for all fuil time cierks of A. & P. Food The new scale of wages, said to be the highest in the Companys‘ hisâ€" tory, goes into effect immediately throughout Outario. OTDAWAâ€"An increase of $100,â€" 000,000 or more annually in the sales of Canadian agricultural products in the markets of the world, but partiâ€" cularly in the markets of Britain and the United States, is the objective of Hon. James G. Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agriculture. Following his personal survey of murketing opportunities in the Unitâ€" ed Kingdom jast summer, Mr. Garâ€" diner has secured an appropriation of $400,000 for the purpose of launchâ€" irg a more aggressive and intelliâ€" gently directed sales and advertising policy to induce Britain‘s millions to buy Canadian products. 1. Expansion of the information sorvice with respect to markets, supâ€" p.ies, movement, sale and merchanâ€" Recently the A. & P. Company anâ€" nounced the granting of two weeks‘ bolidays with full pay to all its manâ€" agers and full time clerks. Both deâ€" cisions, it is understand, are part of the Company‘s plan to improve genâ€" eral working conditions among its employees, to beiter each one‘s posiâ€" t‘on and maintain the close bond of irterest and relationship that exists in the entire A. & ‘P. organization. Gardiner Aims At $100,000,000 Enunciates Seven Point Proâ€" gram to Boost Canadian More Farm Exports L. W. Boobe, general manager of Also Two Weeks Holidays With Pay.