REFEREENCES TO N.Z.

Hokitika Guardian, 15 April 1922, Page 4

REFEREENCES TO N.Z.

INFLUENCE IN CANADA

VANCOUVER, March lb. The faraway Dominion of New Zealand is constantly obtaining mention in the Canadian press, Loth in regard to its advanced social legislation and its unsurpassed dairy products, for it is in the latter realm that Canadians to borrow an Americanism —-have had to “sit up and take notice.” Scarcely a. newspaper can lie picked up, hut some complimentary reference is noticed concerning the sister dominion ol the Southern Seas. Awarded, a position of extreme prominence in the “Toronto Globe” was a pertinent paragraph captioned “New Zealand AVins AVhilc Canada Loses. This article alluded to the remarkable position secured by New Zealand in meeting the competition of all-comers in the exportation of choice cheese to various parts of the world and said: “In the last two years for the first

time in over a third of a century, another country lias surpassed Canada, in exports of cheese to England. This is the little colony of New Zealand. Tn 1920 New Zealand exported 72,851 tons of cheese to England. against 42,542 from Canada, and in 1921 her exports wore 68.512, compared with 55,134 from this country. Not only has New Zealand taken the lend in volume of cheese exports, she has passed Canada in price obtained as well, her average price per long ewt. host year being 1545, while ours was 152 s lOd.” A few days prior to the publication of the foregoing article, the Hon ATwilling Doherty was addressing the members, of the Ontario Provincial Legislature, and the subject of New Zealand penetrating the British cheese market and out-distancing the big sister Dominion of Canada came up for comment. The Cabinet Afinistcr was participating in the. debate on the Ad-dress-in-Replv to the Speech from the Throne, and declared Canada should have an agricultural trade commissioner. a man able to keep people ill Canada, in touch intimately with foreign markets. Afr Doherty said the country was faced during the next few years with a war for markets, and he believed that co-operative marketing it icd; hods would give Canada a high place in this contest. NEED FOR CO-OPERATION. Mr Doherty said New Zealand and South Africa were getting into the British market with cheese. Tin' Canadian average was not as good as theirs. In dairy products the West had outdistanced Ontario. The solution for Ontario was the formation of a strong co-operative organisa lion of producers which would go out and get new markets, and which would also hold the old inn rkets. The gradual loss ol these overseas markets is causing considerable concern in Canada, and. with a view To improving organisation methods, tlTo Ontario authorities have just deceived a visit from Air A. Sapiro, of San Francisco, who is acknowledged to be one of ihe foremost authorities on the subject of m rl.eting methods, having carried Ids system to a tremendous success in t alitornia, particularly in the fruit distribution all over the world. Ile has mill 4i’;■ . ciii nian svslem, which ii is > xpe: led b; ■ r:o v, ill adopt in an effort to see ,re advancement for distribution i! !<. dairy ami other products. Another indication of the pr..lament position occupied by .New Zealand is a Herded in world statistics in regard to ininufile mortality. and both the i nited S!:;,es eml (Nila.la Lave icietiMy been considerably surprised to learn Ibis established fact. Her Peter ilryce, Director of ( liild Well are. for the Social Service of Canada, in the course ol an address at louden, Ontario, drew attention to child v. allure activities and suits a- the i; ns! i ensitivc p tee ol ti c people's of a naiioii. lie ,-i'd N. Zealand a , an advanced count ry. w!'<-r p . . ; il infant death-rate had •*' 'O p di’M il to Ml p< r tit ■"‘•and. and in '«r'•■hi s- etions as low a record as 32 had ! c u r.v.el'cd, h> remark'd. Cot,.mis-i nter Reddick, the dairy Government official ol Ontario, wo i *- meny v i rdc" sto<| in it i y va k •■■ I ; ...I- ':e i- in a • C'l'h: <L ; s < n l l ■ i:.; i;! v p-e eh mg ;"V N dm d (•■ Eastern i it: din- i-Pm-Uv mivisi: g t'-c didrvm n of Out li -o P ;4 1 sterling ;;I'r.el ic sin \ eg, ein Now - 1:• n-! hilt ter Fa -l, >i w. < ; ' lli-sii. a Rirldick not only oilers i."rvme:ible mvice by word of mouth t - the ( :, .’ia 1 n Inn ter and ■ ■hoes p o iaco's. but lends furl'or ai 1 h s,j aeial "rtich s in the agl b inpros- ol the 1 .oi.dcion. lie , animt resist the tempi timi to cas’u:!l.

:<llin terms of admiration to the successful methods of the sister Dominion of the Southern Seas, whole io 'ails formerly domieiled. Now* Zealand butter continues to com maud particular attention in the Eastern Canadian markets, tlie price at toe time of writing being 3IP cents a poiit'u n figure slightly higher than the best creamery Canadian variety. This "’as the i tiling price both on the Toronto and Afontral markets.

DOAN’S REPORTS INVESTIGATED. No return of illness for three years. We are answering a ‘ivory important question to-day, viz.. - ?l)o the people A'ho say they have tiQen cured by Doan’s Backache Ividni’y Piils stay cured P” A medicine which cures merely for a day or a week jjs worthless; ill is only a tonic or a putative. But a I medicine which drives the illness away ! so that it stays away, that medicine does all medicine can tin. We have been verifying our easier published cases and we are pieasetl to say that the result of our investigations has been most gratiiying. fi’he cures hy Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills are permanent cures. Here’s .jproof of this statement:— »:• Mr W. Pascoe, Re veil Street, Hokitika, says: —“l'’or a good while 1 suffored terribly with backache and rheumatic pains and at times could hardly j move without enduring j- positive torture. 1 was also trouble.! with dizzy mms and felt tired and languid, having no energy for anything., Hr constant backache, apart from bqjug very try-

iny, handicapped mi' a left at my work, as I could not stoop without increase suffering. Seeing an advertisement for Doan’s Backache Kidney Bills the thought occurred to me to try thorn, so L got a hot tie a once and 1 am delighted to tell you tiler gave'ine relief very quickly and gradually made a complete cure. ' Twelve mold Ins ‘ have <‘!ap-ed since then, and 1 am still well, so feel safe in saying my cure is a permanent one. Kidney sufferers cannot do bettor Ilian take Doan’s liacka- lie Kidney Bills, they are the most reliable remedy known.”

Two years later Mr Bascoe says:—“l have had no return of my oid complaint since Doan’s Backache Kiiinoy Bills cured me over three \ a: ago.' Doan’s Backache Kidney Bills are sold !y all chemist s and stor keepers at Its per hottle. or will he j ode 1 oil le•eipt of price by Foster-MO l.ilan to fj 11 amilton Street, h.' ir y. Bill he sure you get DOAN H.

TBAOKDY OB BIT! OAMK HFXT BA BIS, Feh. !)

The lull story of how the naked body of Ihe handsome young Drench sportsman, Comte Maurice do I.eusse, was discovered by his sister-in-law, the Comtesse de Bohan ChaboL, lying close to the camp of their big game caravan in Abyssinia, lias iast read ed Freiiec.

The party consisted of the ' unite and Comtes so de Leussc, the Comte and Comtesse lltaekucs de Bohan Cliabot, and Mile. Vturhe. They had about 100 native carriers, and when on the march the Comte de I.eusse used to go ahead to look for game before i 1 was seared ,awav by the advancing caravan.

One evening, iu-d before pitching camp, he crossed a vide river with a single Abyssinian attendant, who relumed alone saying that lie had lost sight of his master. All night his friends searcher, tired their rifles. and lit tires as signals to him. At dawn they pushed the search lari her afield and the Comtesse de Bohan Cliabot saw her bmthor-in-law’s rille lying oil the ground. A few paces away in the undergrowth was his body.

He had apparently been attacked by ’ a turbulent tribe which coveted his arms j and clothes, and had time to fire only a single shot and wound one of Lhe na- I tives, when he was slabbed Irom behind, i The Comte do Rohan t'habot hurried j back to tlie nearest post of the Abyssin- | ian Government for reinlorcements and tin 1 murderers were rounded up. The dead comte’s watch and jewellery were found upon them and they were executed. The comte’s body has been brought home and will he buried at Ins family’s country place in the department of Seine-et-Marne.