IIS
Little
lauty
15.00
We
have
a
girl's
diamond
ring
jusi
receives
wmcn
would
delight
the
heart
of
:ome
little
girl.
j
i
Nice
bright
genuine
diamond
In
14K,
solid
gold
ring
with
white
gold
top,
made
to
fit
any
size
finger.
lob
Bulger
Jeweller
Crepe
House
resses
Co,
Ltd.
Phone
9
i
lui
ami
r
u
a.l.io.
$2.25
f.
i
Wallace
ART'
Clothes
Overcoats
to
measure
Steve
King
Wrd
Ave.
LUANG
of
Smith
Block
Phone
575
DENTIST
Green
85
IE
SALE
Kickers
and
Raincoats
J0
Per
Cent
Reduction
"DEMERS"
Phono
27.
P.O.
Box
327
TT
'r.
Alexander
r
'
h.
r
20,
1925.
ii
,
t
tub
iiit
whwh
-
PAGE
SEVEN
t
CITY
COUNCIL
VOTES
MONEV.
Makes
Grant
of
$500
Toward
Movement
to
Secure
Grain
Here.
Aid.
Stephen
itioinjf
Hik
lirnposnt,
I
he
ny
eotiiwil
after
lilght
paecrd
ii
grant
of
t50(l
lo
I
lie
Joint
gram
committee
to
a.
Tin
matter
wan
brought
up
ly
Alii,
Oary,
member
of
M.
grain
1.
I
IM
.
HKirl
fl;
MM
V
1.
Hlnrk
.
til
in
llv
I1IX
4llK.
TnVMtle
of
Inrt
MairuM.
Mt
111!
IM.
Ibr
.l
ball
"t
ttl
It
trre
of
UA
t.
tttot
1.
'
jl
llHIiiri.
l.frrT
prunr
of
lk
Vt
of
lb
vni'irii
i
rule
eiwefliif
ttm
tti
Itml.
tutttiv
pewliKett
tie.
it
hi
tn)
inimtlMi
ItMi.
flf
the
riMnllunl
,f
iMh
fni
the
frrnt
pilblk-tllcKl
iirtn.r.
l'n-uiiiMl
orlinettet
r
TIIH-i.
Ihr
h.,r
UnU
la
Ike
Maw
r
ithtr
M
JiIV'iX
The
..riflml
rrtlfirtle
-.1
Tltlr
ire
dim
ibe
411
Aiif-t.
!,
thr
Inl
Jtiwtrjr.
Itll.
UU
IIm
n
.rJier.
Ittl.
reuierllTrlv.
n,l
ire
Mmciiemt
IHH'-.
IMI.
tml
ltir
liixl
rwtl'ltr
orrier.
Prlnre
Dapeei.
B.i
tiU
rplemlr,
Ittl.
II.
r
viriron,
Mrtetrtf
at
fipf
LAND
ACT.
htU
f
lnUnlln'U
Applf
to
tt
Ltntt
IB
I'flnre
RMfert
Und
Heriinllnf
ll
inrl.
ttHl
llute
tl
i
.
I'tirer
Itnd.
larfil
rhln
Malbeolerl)'
Irnm
Itw
Mtretiie
tn.rltiel
rixt
i
ft-lrrr
l,lixl
ami
tleml
f
l.eo
ritln
etl
rfnm
Srbi.ii
r
Tt.
.
Ttie
nullee
lhl
WilUee
Ilnhrrirt
l.limiitl.
r
Vtm-nutrr.
H
'
.
arruptUiin
rtnnerMnea.
Int-nt
tn
tMily
hr
t
eee
tr
the
Inllnwlnr
prrnerltirtl
UmH:-
-
ntmrtirliif
it
I
il
ptantnt
ItMNIt
f.t
int
rluin.
in
I
MMilrieKierly
direr
Hi
tnu
Hie
etln-re
horthet
eM
of
N-trtr
1'Un.l.
iimI
ll.nii
rlMln
eiM
Irern
frhiMiiH-r
!.
tlienrw
mmiIK
f.t
I
rtuin;
ih.niv.
a,i
i
tl
rhaliiii:
tlw-nre
twl-trt-
ventrrlv
nwnrtrrin
limit
llie
luie
of
tilth
Ihi
u
ll
nf
i-nnini-n'niui.
tTl
runttltilrit
1
n
terr.
nviee
ir
wium):
rtsiiiiitr.s
uviTrn.
Applleinl.
tutfil
Sr-pifmlxT
llh,
lf.
CAttlAR
LAND
DISTRICT.
Rteortlnj
Dltlfltt
el
Ttlttriph
Crttk.
TAIE
NOTH'E
that
Jtin
Jiei-h
Fowler,
if
Uretl
illtrlir.
?tlklnr.
rtnrher.
In-tend
tn
tpplv
f--r
-rniillin
to
pur-rlM
the
fl(nlnl
iterrltie1
tn1:
r-ininirm
!nr
it
I
p"l
plinlisl
nn
the
i
i,.nw
nr
ih
Kiiklne
Hirer,
neir
the
r.n-il
Cltrler.
it
iiilheit
rnrner:
thenr
mnnlnir
rmrih
fit
Miln:
thence
In
I
veitrrlr
dlrertlon
tn
rhilni
thence
In
t
wiiiitiertv
illrei-tinn
n
rhln:
thenre
In
tn
et.terly
dlrertlun
f
rhiln.
to
com-inrnrrirw-nt
Il.
niletl
vutniH
!'.
"
,.,,
I'uix
neon
wiwi
rn
LAND
ACT.
In
the
Allln
I
ind
nutrlf
jf
,
r;'r
TAKE
NOTIfE
lht
t,
Etlplil'l
-,n"
rnlter.
or
rw
York.
.I.V..
V...
orru-Piifii
liniker.
IntmU
to
tpply
fr
Pr-tulliin
in
piinlue
the
followlnf
tie-rrllieil
hint:
,
.
,
4n
'
Omiinenrlnt
it
t
pwi
pUnlrd
rhiln
toulh
or
lurlne't
Point
on
the
el
ld
ir
Tlh
lJie.
tlMHit
'J''fn,n'n
Kuuth
nf
the
Yukon
houndiry
line;
thence
rliiln
thenre
imrth
40
""
writ
10
..
.
.
.a'
.h.,H..
ihj.ni.
aimiherlv
rollnwin
lion
the
hnre
line
'
TJ'h
I
ikt
tn
pi'im
or
roniiwiirriiiriu.
-
,,rrel
".''"JM.VF.TT.VTTTn."-
AppllrinL
Fred
l.iwon.
A
rent
lled
Ann'!
Iftth.
tt.
OOVtRNMINT
LIQUOR
ACT
Notlct
ef
Afvlleillonfor
Bitr
Lletntt.
voticp
t4
nt.nr
:iiy
nir.
the
IMh
ily
nf
tin..l-P.
.""
1
.Itmd
Inlelidi
I"
ffl?
I'
I
J
of
nmlml
IHiril
fT
llceir
e
In
r
J
fe''
to
preinlM-r
l.elmr
I'irt
or
II
e
timli
kiinwil
t
fMi-te
""lllt,1
"S,
,
HHdeHtf.
"I"'"
Hie
!',
ltc1
tl
-l
.!
V
.
.
n
m...ir
i.
aer-iiril
nr
In
nide'Mi;:
".a"
int.
mu.
der
of
8rp.ein.-er
lu
Owner.
Appucwl
made
no
arrangement
for
shTp-pln?
il
away
frnrn
Din
port
once
it
arrivpil.
fr.
i.
i
,.
-
"
"
'
eT
:
"llllilii-rn
II.
uv
i.ili.i.i
i...
.i.
i..i
'
...,,
unpin
'
ir-i'i-f
,ii'ii
lo
nfi
Hie
iikiiI
feasible
ami
economical
route.
Alderman
Stephen
wiis
of
.tiff
niiinion
1
lint
il
wmilil
,e
UU.
f0r
j,
j()P.,
eilien
lo
-jr
,uv
nf(,.P
.
railway
ami
govern
men
I
hud
failed
In
iul
I
In-
manl
In
operation.
AM.
I'errv
drew
attention
In
llm
.1....
..
-
.
read)-
pnihli'il
out
I
hat
they
illili
tkf
le-l
f
i
.
.
1
-it
it
I..
...
,-iwi
ifli
.niu:
"
'
t..A
r
1.
a:,y
.
:-
...
-i
....
.
I.li,
I.
..i
I
wore
llir-
ncvauir
WHH
;
:
..
.
oon
"
-.
n
w
h.
t
valor
here.
iinuunii
me
gram
ele
Hip
citizen.
to
ee
(hat
t
was
iied.
Advantage
of
Port
Aid.
Steuben
was
of
ttic
opin-
mmmitlcc.
,who
iaW
j,a(
fP
lo"
"'H
Hie
saving
(if
nome
l
t
committee
'had
now
re:.e'i...i
.'r
m
hrl.l
in
switching
polnl
where
il
required
fund
In
rh:rs"'
ing
IliU
port
in-
rarry
on
il
work.
Ilcfore
em-r
'"""'""ver
siintiiit
lie
barking
on
Die
ehrnie
of
rain-'
",'u'u'",
"'lui-eiiienl
for
Die
Iiik
IO.OO0
hifl,
ia,
ai
flrl
.ratlwny
r,""l'a"
"e
Hie
pIo.
Iiecn
proi(i.
i
wan
Hie
inln-Vf
"arlM,p
A"
were
linn
lo
nenil
a
man
In
Hie
prair-
.
1
UP
,,or'
,,a'1
le
lo
make
a
mirvey
of
lliezrain'
.
a',v"n,afp
'""'"ff
rler
to
iMH.tliiL'
ii,mii,.
;
.
I""
"rieni.
iille.
hae
xmni
ilirecleil
Ihi
A
hi.
Me.Mnrilie
woinleil
out
Uia
way
a
mnhi
a.
Hie
WWr
w
,0J,3r'Vr
.w"'
"f
Mm"
170
rm!y
In
humttv
.
He
niuve.1
imMI
"iiMiinion
io
rrim-e
Itml
llin
VPUiil
I.
a
n..l.
A
I.I
Hiiperl
n
rompareil
with
from
I'errj-
"eonn.tinK
Hie
tiKtlinn
I-lmimloii
lo
amoiiver
in
Hie
loplnioii
or
tin-
railway
,,,,,,.
Stephens
.
company
Opposes
offM.,
lh
vam-onvpr
Swilrl,iar
Alii.
MH'lien
Miouxllf
the
time
charae.
After.
all.
Prinro
Hn-
wa
premature
for
uch
a
move,
irt'o
ailvanlagc
wa
noi
so
life
wan
of
Hip
opinion
that
the
?reat
that
no
effort
Mmtilil
lie
got
eminent,
wtnrli
hail
butU
Hie
made
to
have
the
grain
shipped
elevator,
and
Hie
railway
eom-
(hi
way.
The
whole
nuiter
of
pany
ohould
he
ghn
a
rhanrejih
nM.
f
I0
,.,.Vator
had
her-'"
'ie
for
it.
Hp
did
pul
up
j
ij0
,-ilin-n.
the
fufurp
not
think
it
wan
the
intention
of
of
I
he
i-it..
woul.t
itpni-n.1
in
the
ynvernmenl
lo
leave
the
plant
Vat
extent
idle.
The
railway
rompany.
he
Hmutrht.
wa
in
a
much
heller
poKiimn
to
make
arrangement
for
the
nhippine
of
lake
tu
induce
them
tn
hip
itrain
here
if
the
railway
company
NOTICE.
Y
THE
VlTTin
of
to
ll4lrIK
for
llir
Khk
i4
l-noitkitul
OrtllwttM
uT
Tine
fur
I,
.1.1.
nt-k
f.
C
f
tad
!
Iiturk
.
tMt
:
ud
.
IMutk
II.
Lul.
I.
.
7
(1X1
.
nfrKi
II;
U4
I
(Ml
hl-"k
II.
!.
1
d
4.
kick
:
I...I.
1,
t,
7.
A.
II
tad
If,
blnrt
17:
IsiU
I'
w1
If.
b-k
t.
lol
tad
I.
Blurk
rl.
I..
in,
tod
It.
Murk
tt.
U4
on
whether
or
no'.
the
elevator
wa
uieI
and
he
thought
that
tin-
money
asked
fill
1...
.
,
....
U-fklll.t
ll-.t!l
C
A
I
T,
M
.
....
.T.
'
,1
111
,,',111.
xrain-inlo
the
iluaiion
and
noinima
tln-oiiKh
Ihm
fort
than
any
liM-al'out
what
aihantaKe
tin
pod
t'ommiltee.
If
the
oftu-ial
of'did
poe4.
jlhe
i-nmpany
were
o.i.'e,
to
There
wa
further
iliiro!,
in
ohiiipiiiB
grain
Hum
wuy
ihen
II1
io
which
Aid.
I.aren
and
Mayor
would
be
ueleA
wminK
money
1
New
Ion
poke
in
cuiport
of
Mir
in
Hie
effort.
If
the
company
warrant
hems
made.
Finally,
Hie
in
Tavor
of
hippinir
rain
lhit'ipielion
was
put
and
the
grant
way.
then
he
though
I
the
nilua-iwa
made.
Aid.
Stephen
al-me
lion
would
lake
rare
of
iielf.
A'oppoin?
it.
fur
a
mall
frain
liiper
were)
concerned,
it
Mould
be
a
mis-
UNITED
CHURCH
TO
EXTEND
ACTIVITIES
Building
of
Qymnaslum
In
East
End
of
Town
Contemplated
I
Would
Purchase
Tax
Sale
Lots
Iherir!
I
inlei
i.lmn
ti
t;
conletnphitinp
(he
erection
of
a)
syninanium
in
the
eal
end
of
Inwti
and
lat
iilslil
nn
applira-tinii
wa
rccieil
by
Hie
cily
inumil
i-i'iiuenliiKr
that
tax
alc
loU
Ii
and
20,
block
H,
section
7
he
iiold
In
the
ehureh
at
n
nonunal
cnt
nn
whlcli
lo
place
the
huildlnc.
llie
mailer
wa
re
ferred
In
the
finance
committee
which
will
meet
Hex.
8.
f
Hacker,
pattnr
nf
the
church.
In
The
Letter
Box
TARIFF
IS
CLASS
Kditor,
Daily
News.
I
am
in
receipt
of
a
pamphlet
enillleil
"Twenly-one
open
letter
In
Hon.
Mackenzie
Kinp."
nbioul.v
ptihlhlied
and
diMrl-h.lled
by
the
Canadian
Manufao-turer
A.nrialion
which
U
now.
a
il
ahvny
ha-
beeity-'airhllv
of
the
OiMinervallve;
party.
The
principal
argument
In
lhee
leller
proceed
upon
Hie
auinptinn
that
the
manufacturer
of
IhU
country
repreenl
the
Canadian
nation
and
H.nl
conxi'iiuenlly
any
parly
advncal-;ir
proterllon
for
lhe.n
inanu-fnclurern
i
Kupporlinp
a
national
.
policy.
Thl
auniptlon,
I
contend,
i
nholutely
fallacioui.
The
inaniifaclurer!
no
mor
re-precnl
the
Cnnndinn
people
Hum
the
farmers,
or
Hie
miners
or
the
lumbermen
and
cnuseijuelly
any
parly
which
supports
a
policy
which
I
ilevoli'd
In
the
protection
nf
Hie
niauufaeliirers
I
n
much
a
class"
parly
as
the
l'ropressivn
I'arly
rcpresenlinjs
tin?
fanner.
Small
Locality
If
one
examines
the
slatlslio
published
in
connection
wllh
H.e
lnl
census
In
1921
he
will
find
Unit
nluc-lenllis
of
the
manufacturer
nro
located
in
Ontario
ami
Onebeo
and
east
of
a
lino
drawn
north
ami
south
through
Windsor,
Ontario,
and
wel
of
a
similar
line
drawn
IhroiiKh
east-cm
township
in
Quebec,
and
consequently
the
whole
of
Hie
mnrilimo
provinces
and
the
whole
of
Hie
west,
excepllntr
a
few
Innlunlficnnl
loeulllie,,
pay
tribute
lo
H.nl
portion
of
Canada
lying
belween
these,
lines,
and
even
in
this
portion
of
Canada
outside
of
Montreal
a
few
r
''
I
'
'
-XU
1
II
n
i
WADA
insipnifioitnt
towns
ami
cities.
The
eniiflusion
which-Hie
writer
of
1he
letters
intends
to
arrive
at
i
that
the
higher
th.'
protective
Inrjff
Hie
more
'beneficial
will
be
the
resoUs
to
Hie
rounlrjas
a'
whole
nniljlio.'pP
ulnlioiil'wiH
'inrrae
Trl
propor-Honui.Vlhe'l.efFl.t
of
ilipriff;,
Inolher
words,
indirect
tasTnlrort
is
not
rcjjanli-il
a
a
tax
nt
all.
il
beiiifr
a
policy
of
benefit.
The
country
is
to
hoist
itself
by
its
own
hoof
straps.
Tar'f
Already
High
.Now,
how
has
this'-
arjrumcnl
been
proved
or
disproved
in
the
last
fifty
years
In
878
Sii
John
A.
Mnrdouald
introduced
his
national
policy
which,
routthly
speaking,
placed
Hi"
average
tariff
at
about
Hilrtv-
five
per
cent.
This
tariff
remained
practically
intact
until
I8rt
when
Sir
Wilfrid
I.aurier
reduced
II
lo
an
averase
of
between
thirty
and
thirly-Hiree
per
renl.,
giving
a
preference
to
KiirIUIi
pood
of
ten
per
cent.
After
fifty
years
of
pnHecliop
of
this
kind
what
hasybeejl
the
resultf
lias
the
population
Increased
in
the
ratio
as1
predicted
by
the
writer
in
those
letters
T
The
population
at
Hie
Jime
of
Con
federal
Ion
In
IH7B
was
ap
proximately
five
and
one-half
Children's
Colds
Artbtat
treated
ea
,
iernally.
Check
them'
eetrnlfht
without
Tdoilnf
"
by
rubbing
ykka
ever
throat
tod
tbeit
it
bedtime.
4ICKS
VapoRus
s15,..l
Quality
The
most
urgent
requirement
in
Canada's
Agricultural
Products
produces
every
year
large
quantities
of
wheat,
oats,
barley,
CANADA
butter,
cheese,
bacon,
beef,
eggs,
apples,
potatoes,
grass
seed
and
clover
seed
that
she
cannot
consume.
Her
natural
outlet
for
these
products
is,
of
course,
Great
Britain
the
one
great
consuming
country
of
the
world
with
an
open
market.
Unfortunately,
nearly
every
other
country
with
any
surplus
of
food
products
seems
to
want
to
send
its
surplus
to
this
same
market.
The
keenness
of
the
competition
on
this,
our
only
market,
and
the
energy
and
resourcefulness
of
our
competitors
began
to
impress
themselves
upon
the
Department
of
Agriculture
some
time
ago,
but
it
is
only
within
very
recent
years
that
the
real
and
only
way
to
grapple
with
this
problem
has
been
discovered,
or
at
least
put
into
effect.
This
Department
now
believes,
as
do
also
most
of
the
farmers
of
this
country,
that
the
"grading"
of
our
agricultural
products
is
the
policy
and
practice
that
is
seeing
us
through
the
struggle
and
will
assure
us
of
our
rightful
place
on
the
British
market.
"Grading"
means
the
clastifyinj
of
products,
whtther
they
be
bogs,
butter,
cbeete,
eggt
or
anything
elte.
Into
what
might
be
called
in
a
general
way
"BEST",
"GOOD",
"FAIR"
and
"POOR"
chutes.
These
exact
words
are
not
nted
In
describing
the
grades,
but
that
it
what
It
meant
The
purpose
served
hi
grading
it
threefold-
(1)
Educational.
When
the
producer
sees
the
relative
quality
of
his
product
be
if
spurred
on
to
maintain
that
quality
if
it
if
the
"best"
or
to
improve
the
quality
where
neeettary.
(2)
Fair
Play.
When
products
are
not
graded
the
inferior
article
for
various
reasons
often
bringf
as
much
as
the
superior
article,
and
the
credit
and
advantage
of
petting
the
tuperior
product
on
the
market
it
lost
to
the
one
who
really
deserves
it.
(3)
Facilitating
Trade.
The
dealer
learnt
to
have
confidence
in
the
article
he
it
buying
and
buyt
more
freely,
because
it
if
guaranteed
by
grading,
and
gradually
everybody
gets
to
know
what
the
"be
it"
article
really
looks
like
or
tattes
like.
In
short,
grading
brings
about
standardization
and
ensures
to
the
producer
the
best
price.
Canada
cow
grades
ber
cereals,
grass
seeds,
hay,
potatoes,
applet,
eggs,
butter,
cheese,
wool
and
bacon
hogs.
The
results
have
been
in
every
case
beneficial
and
in
some
cases
quite
markedly
so,
even
though
the
grading
system
has
been
in
eSect
in
some
cases
for
only
two
or
three
years,
thus:
Cheeso
Grading
began
April
1st,
1923.
Canadian
cheese
the
year
before
had
fallen
into
such
disfavour
on
the
British
market
that
New
Ztaland
cheese
was
quite
commonly
preferred.
Today
Canadian
cheese
commands
cents
per
pound
higher
than
New
Zealand.
Butter
Grading
began
same
time
as
for
cheese.
The
reputation
of
our
butter
wat
then
indeed
at
low
ebb.
Canadian
butter
today,
while
not
the
best
on
the
market,
is
rapidly
improving
in
quality
and
gaining
In
reputation.
HogS
Over
two
years
ago
the
De-
of
Agriculture
began
to
grade
fartment
ive
hogs
at
the
packing
houses
and
stock
yards.
The
10
premium
paid
by
the
packers
for
'"select"
bacon
hogs
as
against
"
thick
smooths"
tit
classed
by
departmental
graders
has
done
wonders
to
improve
the
quality
of
our
hogs
and
develop
the
bacon
industry.
Best
Canadian
bacon,
which
ordinarily
was
quoted
two
years
ago
from
10
to
million
people,
tn
day
it
is
approximately
eight
and
one-half
million.
Has
protection
produced
Hie
results
predicted?
The
argument
is
so
ahsurd
it
does
not
require
refutation.
The
fact
i
that
Hie
Canadian
Manuaclurers'
Assoc-iajiort
has
become
so
iniliued
wit
h
"'I
h
Idea
k
a
1
p
ro
t
ec
t
ion,
;
that
is
indirect
taxation,
i
in
itself
a
benefit
to
Hie
country
that
they
cannot
see
that
the
population
of
the
country
is
not
compose.)
entirely
of
manufacturers,
and
they
naturally
assume
that
I
hey
lheinselve
are
the
country,
and
tljis
idea,
by
propaganda,
has
become
instilled
in
the
mind
of
the
average
tax
payer
in
Canada.
The
fact
is,
and
every
manufacturer
and
every
farmer
and
every
consumer
knows
it
to
be
n
fact,
that
Ihi
indirect
taxation
makes
the
cost
nf
production
in
mininir,
luinherinir.
fishing,
farming,
ship
building
and
ordinary
consumption
much
more
expen
sive
than
if
Canada
had
a
lower
tariff.
AX'IT-TAHI
F
F.
LIBERALISM.
Kditor,
Dally
News.
Liberalism
Is
not
a
fierce
riithclcss
code,
rather
liberalism
yield
In
Hie
humanities;
its
weaknesses
are
lovable;
lis
strength
admirable;
lis
mistakes
excusable
and
its
achievements
the
foundation
stones
of
the
world's
progress
and
liberties.
How
often
do
wo
hQar
expres
sions.
such
n?
"Huh!
there's
no
law
in
thl
country.
In
any
other
country
they
would
he
in
jail
(the
evil
doers).
Now,
the
speakers
betray
lo
all
who
hear
them
that
they
havn't
got
th?
18
shillings
a
long
hundredweight
below
Danish,
bat
gradually
grown
in
the
estimation
of
the
British
wholesale
buyer
until
it
is
now
quoted
at
only
from
1
or
lets
to
at
most
5
or
6
shillings
per
long
hundredweight
below
the
best
Danish.
This
Improvement
In
price
is,
of
course,
due
to
quality
and
baa
come
about
very
gradually,
the
spread
narrowing
down
by
a
shilling
or
two
a
month,
until
now
it
is
not'
at
all
a
rare
occurrence
to
see
best
Canadian
selling
on
a
par
with
the
Danish
article.
Eggs
Canada
was
the
first
country
to
grade
and
standardize
eggs.
These
gradet
and
standards
apply
not
only
to
export,
interprovincial
and
import
ship-
menti,
but
also
to
domestic
trading.
The
basis
is
interior
quality,
cleanness
and
weight.
Standardizing
Canadian
eggs
has
established
confidence
between
producer
and
consumer
and
between
exporter
and
British
importer,
and
has
resulted
in
a
greatly-increased
demand
for
the
Canadian
egg
both
at
home
and
abroad.
Other
products
might
be
mentioned
where
grading
has
worked
to
the
great
advantage
of
the
producer
and
to
the
advancement
of
Canadian
agriculture.
Already
Great
Britain
recognises
our
store
cattle,
wheat,
cheese,
eggs,
apples
and
oats
as
the
best
she
can
buy.
It
is
for
us
to
so
improve
our
other
products,
particularly
our
butter
and
bacon,
as
to
bring
them
also
into
this
list
of
"the
best
on
the
British
market"
and
consequently
the
highest
priced.
Grading
enabled
us
to
do.
this
for
cbeese
wheat,
eggs
and
apples.
Grading
is
helping
us
to
do
it
foe
butter
and
bacon.
Quality
Counts
Quality
is
tbua
th
6rit
objective
(or
the
Caaadiaa
csport
trada.
aad.
thea
sttady.
refu.ar
supply.
It
it
aleaf
tbcaa
liaes
tba
Department
ef
Afticaltuie
it
woriief
ky
tducatioaal
aoelhoda.
aad
tkc
rtiultof
thia
PolKy
it
saea
ia
tba
trewiaf
Tolamt
a
Caaada't
agricultural
exports
Leuk
at
tbcaa
Sfurat
:
Canada'a
Principal
Exports
of
Farm
Products
lttO-Jl
1S24-U
Whett
lb.)
Flour
(bkk.)
Be
and
IUim
(ewt.).
brtf
C.lUt
Butter
Utx.)
CkM
lcwt.1
Apple
tbUO
Cat,
(buO
barley
tbua.)
Kre
IImk.1
Brat
Kfcorta
and
MUdllnva
lrwO
Oatneal
and
Rolled
Oat
tcw.
Ckxer
Seek
b
.)
Tobacco
(IU.)
i
Cream
(tala.1
)-x
Seed
tbu
slightest
conception
of
the
meaning
of
the
term,
democracy.
Liberalism
is
not
a
political
end.
Liberalism
is
the
nil
of
humanity;
il
deals
witli
the
humanities;
if
accepts
the
foibles,
the
weaknesses
and
t-f
faults,
along
with
the
virtues.
It
Is
more
lhan
"a
philosophy;
it
i
a
Vlale
'6fv"mirid.
Liberty
Liberty,
of
which
the
liberal
parly
is
the
sole
visible
defence,
upon
this
earth
today,
as
in
the
days
that
are
past,
may
be
said
lo
be
Hie.
breath
of
Ood
upon
human
affairs.
An
excess
of
liberty
will
never
enslavo
Hie
worid.
The
liberlies
of
the
world
will
never
be
lost
through
the
presence
and
use
of
demo
cratic
institution,
however
much
they
are
abused
'of
laken
advantage
of,
by
those,
who
are
altogether
unworthy
of
the
privi-liges
which
are
theirs.
Sometimes
our
government
Is
condemned
for
what
nature
her
self
is
unable
to
rectify.
Doth
nature
prohibit
children
to
the
vile?
No.
Yet
such
condemn
the
fallahility
of
the
human
in
stitutions
nnd
in
effect
sayr
de-
morracy
is
an
evil
thing,
so
mut
be1
destroyed.
Oh
vain
and
fool
lh
uianl
Who
know
but
the
evli
which
I
present,
may
give
oc
casion
lo
develop
Hie
good
which
is
within
us
all?
Did
such
never
rend
what
certain
person
said?
He
said
"do
not
pull
up
Hie
tares
lest
ye
pull
up
the
wheal
also."
I
think
that
is
pretty
good
advice.
If
Ood
Almighty
recog
nixes
the
magnitude
of
the
proh
lent,
and
t
unable
to
rectify
It,
I
don't
thing
we
can
blame
the
government
if
it
also
fails.
FAIR
PLAY.
1U.I11.1S7
ll.744.in
uiun
ii.Mt-r?
S42.3U
t.;SI.414
LJtMOS
tjM.itrs
tlJUS
tlf.711
tOO.UJ
'l.rr.ii
For
fart-er
-formation
aaal
publication
write
DOMINION
DEPARTMENT
OF
AGRICULTURE,
OTTAWA
118.04
tuoi.tsi
).4tX
3.rt.m
fl.cia.ii4
7St.SJ
.COJ3f
IJO.0U
41T.e7
Ull.til
tJS4.1n
l.QKUUJ
sot
Taxi
75
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you
like
lo
have
the
best
Phone
75.
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and
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t
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