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PAGE SIX NEWS AND ENFORLTATYO‘N THE BUSY F'Al‘tlllf‘lR Poultry Prices Down Anyone marketing live fowl, espe- cially chickens, will find the price down around fuur cents a pound from . last year. The fact that feed is con- siclzrably higher has nothing to do with setting the price of fowl. The. law of supply and demand is sup-: posed to be the ruling factor. It was pretty well broadcast early in the fall that the supply of fowl was a-i ‘ The following officers were elect-‘ bove average. U nfortunately too many of the birds being marketed are not in as prime flesh as they. olizllld be. One produce dealer who pays a. higher price proportionately tor diseased birds, if they are. good, than he dices for live birds, claims be much prefers buying dressed birds as he can then see what he is getting. At ten or eleven cents a pound for five to six-pound birds, there should be increased consumption of fowl on the farm and a consider- able quantity canned for spring use. ‘1'? lii-rds are crate or stall fed, it will pnv to dress them rather than sell a‘ive. 1 Seedmcn’s Annual Fifteen thousand bushels of On- tario variegated alfalfa seed, valued at more than $250,000, was purchased by the Soviet Government last year for use in Russia, according to an announcement made during the an- nual meeting of the Ontario Field Crop and Seed Association in Tor- onto. Ten years ago two bushels of the 11%...le variegated seed were sent to RuSsia, which also secured United States Grimm and “lestern Canada Grimm for experimental purposes. a delegate announced. “And,” he added, “the Russian Gov»- ermnent last year purchased 15.000 bushels of Ontario variegated alf- Warâ€"vâ€"rv . .- \. . wiwsA A... .L , Hillcrest I Parlor I L sautv RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST 1- user Wace . . . . . . . . . . 401:. F :impoo & Finger Wave 50c. ‘ I- "eel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c.‘ S unpoo & Marcel 500. 'z ’> . Croquinole Permanent $2.00 J (i ‘er Permanents at l ' . . . . . $1.50, $3.50 & $5.00 , M micure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. ‘ H .‘r Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25C. Chdd’s Hair Cut . . . . . . . . 15c. 7, We, Invite Your Patronage ‘ 35 Yonge Street, -’. RICHMOND HILL {liberal Office Building) .! Telephone 9 for Appointâ€" }. ments BROTHERTON’S 'all‘zi. Ti 0 purrhzsu was of considerâ€" able importance Io our business." S'icnkvrs during the annual meetâ€" ing vcv'c: Dr. )lcl‘lostie 02' lhl- Ontario Agricultural (Volll‘ge; Vt". l‘l. Nixon. l\l.l..A., of New Idskeard: W. R. Reel; of Ridgctown Experimenâ€" tal Farm; Prr-f. G. W. R'ihnke and Jame-s Laughland of the Ontario Ag- livuliul‘al College, and Elliot Moses Uliswcken. (inwi'nl el: Hon. President, J. Lockie VVilâ€" ', President, Alex. M. Stewart, alum Craig; Vice-President, B. L. Sent, City View; Secretary, W. J. Stl‘ithcns: Treasurer. D. H. Andrews. Executive: W. C. Barrie, Galt; H. A. I‘olson, Georgetown; Ol‘swcken: R. .I. McCormick. Paris, and L. H. Hanlan. Kapuskasing. town: H. A. Cormack, Arthur; Will C. Barrie. Galt; Alex. Hunter, Mel- ancthon; James McLean, Richmond Hill: A. C. Porter, Jarvis; George E. Foster. Honcywood: and .I. W. Macâ€" Rae, Alexandria. Current Farm Reports Durham County reports that the majority of farmers have enough roughage to carry their stock until spring, but the supplv will be pretty well exhausted by the time the pass-1 Itures are ready. The initial T. B. test of cattle will be completed in llllfi~lll9l‘cli. Livestock are on thin side in Northumberlund due to shortage of feed. linrcre quantities of seed grain are required there. Elliot Mates"French-Canadian members, like the‘. English, speak for their constituents‘ Milliken: L. J. C. Bull, Bramptont' L. C. Fraser, Streetsvillc: J. A. Car- irnll. Toronto; W. R. Rock, Ridge- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO râ€"w By Wilfrid (lliilwu. Feb. filerâ€"Undcrlying the 5m- Qiltbcc opposition to the modest in the the l‘tiir that it is the first sic-p Toward participa‘ion crva defence estimates is It)- wnrd war. l‘rl‘tlgn conflict. Toward consum- tion. Quebec has not forgotten ltllT'. there is a profound disquiet over the turn events are taking. The more ‘iinpcrturuble French-Canadians real- Other directors are: Clark Young,. l l l l l l i l the ' . CCF. gninst it: a few of the Liberals priw iPr'nz‘c Edward reports that due to, lack of snow and lower temperatures. full wheat is looking brown and far-I mus in some districts report clover to be heaving. The market for horses there remains ke‘n at satisfactory prices. Livestock are in good condi- ition in Frontenac. Hay prices there have advanced with good duality ltimothv at $9.00 per ton, baled and mixed hay, including red clover and alfalfa. selling at $10.00 per ton ‘baled. Glengarry reports a consider- ‘ ‘ able movement of Ayrshire and Hol- stein cattle. with American buyers paying $45 to $70 for grades and $90 and up for purebreds. Milk produc- tion in Grenville is a little above av- ‘eral cheese factories making cheese throughout the winter months. Con- , ,tinued lack of sleighing in Leeds has ,‘slowed up farm work. with hauling lof wood. logs» and ice almost at a I standstill. Movement of hay has been llisrht and prices low in Renfrew. An ‘increased demand for seed grain is :noted there and seed dealers seem l, assured thatall' available supplies of‘, lseed grain will be cleaned up at an learly date. Wonderful winter wea- “ther is reported from Manitoulin Is- iland, with working conditions in the iiwoods excellent. i Potatoes For Seed All growurs of seed, whether it be seed grain, vegetable seed, or any ‘other kind of seed, should endeavour Ito produCe seed of superior quality- ‘by starting with the most suitable ‘ ‘yrrieties and strain, and selecting the Steamshichiglga Special Sailings to the I Homeland by Canadian Pacific. Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential 9. look after your wants right from . your home. Phone Willowdale 63.1 Office Shop 6 Yonge St, Lansing m v . e... @l @JV ‘filales Books 7. a the best Counter "lock Books made in t i: ada. They cost no I ":3 than ordinary l (inks and always give . _::.lsfaction. We are agents and i‘l be pleased to quote . on y style or g..rlntity required. Your Home printer First .. -â€"_‘ .,‘ . an AA .5 .-...~__- sue... ORDERS TAKEN AT FIE LIBERAL OFFICE very best seed for their own plant- , ings. In the production of seed pota- l toes, there is much room for improve- , I ment, and all too frequently oruised, I damaged, small offt'.'pe, or otherwise i inferior left-over potatoes are plant- led, particularly if prices have been alluring. Actual selection of super- ior strains of potatoes is apparently not receiving the attention that is so fundamental to success and yet the seed potato growers maybe pro- ducers of really high quality cattle and other live stock, and w0uld not for a moment think of using the same tactics in their breeding program. Why then, not apply similar care and principles to the production of high quality seed potatoes. ' The Seed Potato Certification Ser- vice has been advocating such a sys- tem for many years with varying success. It is true, that diseases have been controlled. or methods for their control practised, but that is not the Whole story. An effort should be made by every seed potato grower through selection, to produce stock. which in addition to being more or less free from serious diseases, is also apparently disease resistant. Good seed should be true to type, high yielding, and of good appearâ€" ance. That is to say, tuber shape. colour of skin and eye characters should all be considered and an ef- fort made to cull any not conform- ing to a certain set standard of ex- cellence. In other words, seed selec- tion. The tuber unit method of planting, of which much has been written, is one big step leading toward such an end and growers would be well adâ€" vised to practise every means by which the quality of seed may be improved. ' yerage for this time of year. with sev- - , gests ,pacifism and indifference ise that all Canada is doing, so far, is to put our tiny defence machiva into working order; and obtaining :iI f\\\' modern fighting ‘planos which could dash here or there and mnkc some resistance against an invader. But one has to remember that llic as well as for themselves. The fact that so many French Canadians, loyal Liberals on every other issue, should feel impelled to rise in the House .und differ with the government, sin:â€" that the apprehension in French-Canada, behind the scenes, is much keener than most of us real- ise. (All Shades of Opinion) The government has managed. so far. to give out a ring of complete sincerity. in its declaration that the additional 813000.000 blinpf votld is purely. for the dcfeiice of Canada :1- guinst possible invaders; that not a cent is for any other purpose; that Canada has no commitments, either empire or foreign: that no expedi- tionary forces are contemplated. You can find. in the House of Connnonis. almost. (very shade of popular reacâ€" tion to Canada's preparations. The group stands out boldly n~ vately feel that even in doing its much as it has. the party has sacri-I ficed principle to expediency and poâ€" litical opportunism. There are many morc‘thc great bulk of the Liberal party and some of the Conservntivcs â€"â€"who feel that the action taken by, the government represents the very least, within 1‘01"'Ill, that could he. done under the circumstances: tltit much as we hate war and love peace. we ought to have our eastern and, western coasts equiopi d with a little modern fighting equipment. told that Canada‘s (vpenditure armaments is about the lowest per 011 caoita in the world, with the possâ€". {1 ible exception of couple of South American countries. (Handled Pretty Well) In view of the extreme delicacy of the issue. in view of the phobia a- gainst war service in Quebec and the in some other parts of Canada. it must be admitted that on the whole the Macâ€" kenzie King government has handled the matter well. Mackenzie King’s own personal record on behalf of peace and good-will the world over‘ is sufficiently notable that there is1 the minimum of suspicion of jingo-i not a Cabinet. including istic manoeuvres. There is chauvinistic mind in the Thev are men of Peace, the Minister of National Just the same, while the present deâ€" licate issue has been negotiated with a minimum of opposition or friction, it is not difficult to foresee what a storm could blow up in Quebec and on the prairies if it should seem to the government expedient, some time later, to vote more war estiâ€" mates. (Almost No Break) Meantime, the party ranks stand almost without a break. It is true that the wording of the “want of confidence” motion was such as to confuse the issue slightly. If it had been a straight negative of the de- fence appropriations, it would prob- ably have caught a. few more supâ€" porters. A number of Liberals feel sufficiently strong about it to vote against the individual estimates themselves, when they come up; but not enough to support a vote which, if it carried, would throw the preâ€" sent government out and bring along a general election. Relief is in sight for the finan- cially embarrassed provinces in the West, with the hope of a long range adjustment of some matters have been growing more unsatisfacâ€" tory for a long time. A royal commission is to examine "he taxing powers of the provinces find their social obligations. At pre- sent there appears to be a serious disparity between them. The cure may be to enlarge their taxing pow- ers: or perhaps to transfer some of their responsibilities. Some people ore getting heartily sick of commisâ€" sions; claim the country! is over-run with them. The present government hasn't lost faith in the inquiry of eminent and impartial authorities in- to the problems of the day. Meantime there is every indication that cash grants, or increases of subsidies, or loans, are to be made to those provinces incapable of worrying along further without help. Alberta is complaining that there he lllfeelc in Parliament ' i We are Defence. i that . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1937. ____________â€"____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" IMPORTANT AUC’ ‘ION SALE OF E ggl ési on .â€" REGESTERED AND GRADE CATTLE Horses, Poultry, Implements. Hay, Grain, Etc. The Property of v'.;i< berm. discrimination; Ottawa de-i J. BALILIE n is: s J’ 1 4 "Mfifl‘ ".r ’ lAid [For the Provinces) i Let L7, colihfi’SSlon 4’ 1 Just South of , Tlu- decision is set up a royal com- , .. .. :. . . . - . , I r Tyw ' i m: 1 ‘ ) . s1 . i l in ti iepmt up<n th. finames W E D 4 i . . . . . 1‘s .44 .u lneI lI‘l'OIVIlHOCSPCOIHClfid letl; :Ire- HORSES IcoImintnlIm .on oi the inns o ..inâ€" 1 Bay Mara 8 “an: oid‘ HIDI min. which made a careful study of 1 Black Mare, 7 years old, ILD. the position of Manitoba before doâ€" 1 Pray HO‘SSQ. 5 Years 01d. 11-D- im, :0 I1 Brown Horse, 8 years old. H.D. “"" ‘lBfl'HO’S,8 'ia‘: oll,H.D. i On the whole the Bank of Canada 1 GISVOV HIOIZOI 73:32:13 :fldI HIDI gave Manitoba a clean bill of health. 1 Grey Horse, 8 years old. H.D. It criticised the lightening of taxa- 1 B‘dV Howey HEGdy HD. itir 1‘. in the period 1927â€"30. when some % Eigoiltgfisel’)éiedéIEAPBlack Mare. ‘xgi-Css might have been made in II) years old lacing its debt burden or build up 31 Pure Bred Chestnut Marc, 0 yrs. old râ€"Ir-tHrâ€"‘Hv-uâ€"iâ€"Hpâ€"I l Vaughan Township Maple School SDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1937 G R .\ DE CATTLE Black Cow. due time of sale Holstein Cow, fresh Blue and White Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, fresh, calf bv side Holstein Cow, bred. milking Well Black Cow, due April 24th Holstein Cow, due April 28th Holstein Cow, bred, in full flow Holstein Cow, due time of sale Holstein Cow, due time of sale iBllack and White Cow, bred, in full ow isui'pluses for possible bad times. But‘I RFCIQTFRFD CY?" F 1 £313ch and White Cow, fresh, calf '. I, 1 u .‘ u . A I A 4 4 .r 1 A ,. ‘ ,“h' hat (191mg mmt of the, pe" ‘Colantha Mercedes Segis Posch, No.1 Vérhistlgeco“, due time of sale WI under l'm'lew. and shoeiflcnlly 24262". 6 yrs. old, due April 18th Holstein Heifer, bred due July 28 Mollvi Piebe Segis, No. old, fresh l l illltil‘lilfl‘ the past five years, the Govâ€" 2672537. »1 yrs. crnmcnt of the province of Manitoba 1 [1 Jersey Heifer. bred All the cattle have had three clean , I ,- O. . .- . , r | Ilins made strong and commendable Millilgeqqiiidfléqflhla Devld‘m“ BO", Govemmem T‘ 13' teStS' I:lfoi I: to ketp its bridgit bilaYlICeIdyIBi;,:1(Sl\l(§\Vvl?ftulth Ilfllt()_I, No. ll-D , IMPLEMENTS Iand ..v01d unnecessaiy meicases mi 0J1. - 381119 Old- fXESl’l l1 Bmdw M H 6 ft cut 000d . . . . . . - v " .: ' a n-H L i , .- ., _ , h I dunt. by imposing taxation on a scale ‘P‘l‘t‘é‘grqlgfiy Vlctm‘a‘ NO‘ 2' "‘0' all Mower, M.-H., 6 ft. cut {at least as high as that of anv other 3,:I,Lh’0,.msbv 1711an Yale NnI 357_l1 Mower. M--H.. 5 ft. cut iDY‘OVlllCE‘ in Canada, and by restrict-‘ .563. 5 years old ' i1 8“ 0f Trmks 4 Hea‘fy Wagons 'ing expenditures as far as it was QUW“ Gallo POSCh Tl'll‘lm- N0~ 3333453 Democrat ‘1 can i I II i 6 Years Old Is Sets Heavy Harrows ,pOssinle to go Without curtailing ser- ‘ , - v - ‘1 Set Li ht Harro i i .I I . vilny Veeman Ormsbv Piebe, Non ‘ . g ‘ ws iIvicl‘s to an extent which would not} 373mg 4 Years Old ‘ I2 Wth lelghsy NO- 21 Fleury ilanf‘ been in the public interest." Il‘lf‘Q‘SlG V'ccnmn Ormsby, No. 30:381.1 ilkmz IPIOUQh‘ COCkShUtt' No‘ 18 l The survey doubtrd whether fur- fl Neal‘s Old 6,1U1'1I3N‘gfid WaIlIklng Plough ,,,,; . , - _ - , Helena Champion Lass. No. 218790. 150 r} ' 13 09 r. u .ncrcases in taxation would ne-, 1 line Drill 1 Land Roller .. .. 41. - _ 7 years old (A. 581. y increase revenues. and call- ITmpe Johanm psym SHIV INVIXIBASTMI Attention to the mounting debt: 7 years old urisng from relief expenditures. It 1 All I‘m Ream“ N” 2 all .2910. 7 oldI ronw'uded: “Thel fact that Manitoba ‘I{‘l,".“.'l‘;}f,e I Bani?” Id Ri><lfi"~?’ll. NoI fir. 'a itself in the position described guisg'glxllfiq NIII IIIIIIlmI 7 in ‘ is report indicates certain funda- roars 01d l inlC‘Bilfll strains and \yigzalgn‘,sFPSI And IHiwlmim OHM,“ TIMI, DII KIIII NOI “limp-9. 4 years old l it . . . . ., . S'lvn Vern Dc Ml. \ n cones. lle‘fé‘l‘l » "in... to be the case that revenues are not adequate, or are not suffiâ€" ‘, SilvrnI prcgv Spuf‘fmvl, No, 2‘991-1.‘ Heifer. bred i cicntiy elastic, to enable the province 1 to bear the burdens which modern ‘ Shfirfloo‘llsni’w Em” NO‘ gum?" ‘ .. .v. _. r , , _I, ,, , I I "5‘1 01‘. irer, IpIiImIItlu... 01 govern..i_ zit and tho fnce p, p,.,.,, Bred. Heifers or tile depression have placed upon 1 Registered Bull. Otmn'ilwo Kim?!” :4 " Ormsbv. No. Uri/‘00. cnlx'ci Deal 20th. 1934: SIRE. (“laremont Kir‘r' Oi‘ircliy; DAM. Burke Ormsby Ab- bekerk I Ree"”tered Bull. Sherwood Pontiac Posr'h. No. 112RQO. calved Oct. 21,l 1935: It. is to investigate further these in the financial position of the prov- ;inces that the royal commission is helm: set up. (Opposition to Transport Bill) Opposition grow: to the bill to ‘crcate a Board of Transport Com- ‘inissioners with (xtensive rights of regulation over all types of trans- ‘portalion in Canada. The idea is that either the com- petitors of the railways should be ' brought under discipline and regulaâ€" ition. or else, in fairness to the rail- ‘ways, the latter should be released 1 HAY About 300 bus. Mixed Grain i.‘-.br\ut 40 Tons cf Mixed Hay 1 Sale at 11 nun. Sharp l l l ,4) AND MAIN l l l Stiff Tooth Cultivator, Tractor hitch. M.â€"H. Spring Tooth Cultivator, Tractor hitch. new, M.-H. Cultivator Scufflrers l Fanning Mill, Common Sense, good 1 Fanning Mill. Chathnm with bagger 1 Chopper, 111.5; in. plate with speed Jack, good 1 Hay Tcdder ‘_’ Scrapers l Horse Rake 1 Hoosier Wagon 1 Lory VVag’on 2 Sets Heavy Sleighs 1 Set Single Sleighs Wheelbarrows 5 Sets Doubletrees Forks. Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention PIAâ€"RNESS Sets Breeching Harness Sets Heavy Harness l 1 ii ) g u SIRE Ilie‘hvicw Sir Svlv’ms‘A Number of Collars Posch; DAM. Pan=y Lulu Victoria: 0 Sets Single Harness POULTRY 75 Rock and Leghorn Hens 2 Rock Roosters Lunch provided ‘ No Reserve as Farm is sold: J. C. Saigeon 8.: J. H. Prentice, Auctioneers Arthur Lawrie & Chas. Ball, Clerks I from their present restrictions. thich 1way the matter will go is not yrt Icertnin. Grain interests and some; I shipping interests claim that rcgulaâ€" ' ltion and rate-setting of lake trans- : port will increase freight rates. The Maritimes are afraid that the effoctI of the bill will be to increase their-i costs of shipping to central Canada} and wash out some of the advantages ,of the Maritime Freight Rates Act,l which was supposed to relieve the1 ‘Maritimes from‘some of the burden| of excessive freight char Aviaâ€" Etion companies are afraid that the: :bill, if proceeded with, will give a bureaucracy at Ottawa power to make ' the lives of the pioneer airmen in the Bay H01‘Se- H-D-i aEC‘d north miserable, and will put so much I White Horse‘ H‘D” aged red tape in their way that the (19.! CATTLE l velopment of the industry will be €112,311:57335,?ggl‘digetfff‘ogssaie discouraged. l White Cowfdue Mary 1 A parliamentary committee is Ego“? CCOW. Idue Allin}; g: , . ,, , . . ac' ,ow, cue ori ElihuaRleéhll’ile2.33:3 3? Black C”- W“ 23 I I * Black & White Heifer. due July 27 :the rising costs of farm implements. . So far it does not appear to have Black Heifer, due August 30 I uncovened anything startling. Some Lot 24, Concess THUR SDAY. HORSES Bay Horse, H.D., 14 years Bay Mare, G.P., 11 years Grey Mare, G.P., 10 years n g.s. râ€"wâ€"nâ€"tlâ€"nâ€"A Black and White Yearling Heifer 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 2 Black and White Heifers, 7 months I. t, 1 I ‘ POULTRY {I I19 0w tanfi membels of the 50 Barred Rock Pullets and Yearlings l)812.l party are getting somewhati EARN SS trestive over the slow motion down-‘ E SE Sets Team Harness {1 Set Single Harness 6 Collars I GRAIN AND ROOTS .About 400 bus. Mixed Grain . ward in duties. The personnel of the Tariff Board comes in for occasional lcriticism, as being :1 Bennett appoint- ment and biased somewhat on the protection side. (Death In The 00mm0ns) Oats and Marquis Wheat AUCTION Farm Stock, Implements, Househdld Goods, etc. THE PROPERTY OF R. F. K LINCK 100 Bus. Choice Velvet Seed Barley Also 3 Quantity of good seed, Alaska, SALE OF ion 4, Markham VICTORIA SQUARE MARCH 4th :1 Hay Rack, 14 ft. ' Set Bob Sleighs Cutter, McLaughlin. good Set four-horse Doubletrees Sets 3â€"h0rse and 4 Sets 2-horse Doubletrees Set Wagon Scales, 2000 lbs. Set Eaton’s Acme Scales, 240 lbs. Root Pulper, Fleury Wheel Barrow Sling. set of ropes, and hay fork Sling draw rope, 240 ft., nearly new Sling draw rope, about 140 ft. A Number of pitch forks, dung forks, dung hook, barley fork, etc. Daniels Incubators, 140 egg capa- i city, also 1000 capacity broader stove, all in good condition ‘2 4042a]. Oil Drums, and 6 5-gal. Oil Cans Vega Cream Separator about 550 lbs. cap., with power attachment HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 11/2 horse power Eaton Gas Engine and Washing Machine complete, in good running order 1 Power Washing Machine & Wringer l '10 illâ€"A H l l bâ€"l i-H-Hâ€"Hâ€"nâ€"uâ€"A‘ 9 ‘ 5.4 ' 1 K't h There are now three vacancies in iAbout 200 Bus' Mangil‘s 1 gli§_fnStR°:2ge' Beech gOOd the Commons, the death of Dr. 1 Fordgon %¥£%£Magl§%§0w in d'1 B?“ Organ, g00d IMatthew McKay of Pembroke having “filming order goo 1 VICtoé' Gramophone» abOUt 50 1'9‘ i N , . . cor s I removed» the oldest member of the ;1 Deering Binder, 7 ft. I 1 C b- I - House in years, just after the House ‘1 D991‘1I‘S,Gram Bulb 13 dtsc iglillietlglggéglilscramophone’ a. ihad lost the oldest member in terms % 1ggggiglc§afiowf€fi f‘t' i gltChen Table of I I . I H I I . I. In - . _ quare Extension Table, golden oak oflowce on Charles Miami 1 Deelmg Splmg tOOth cultwator'l Round Extension Table fumed oak ne of the few remaining days 17 tooth _ I 1 Buffet fumed oak goo’d as new 'for private members, resolutions, 1 Diggréggthsprmg' t°°th cultwabm’l China,Cabinet, good as new Rene PelletieIr, Somal Credit member 1 Deering Stiff Tooth CultivatorIII Bgyérrilgtgleé fumed oak ‘f01 P9306 Rlver called for a royal complete with wide, medium andG Dining Room Chairs commission to investigate the griev- naI‘I‘OW DOlntS 1 Arm Chair ‘aLces which are said to have accum- 1 TWO-Drum Verity ROI'leI‘ I Several Rocking Chairs ulated between some sections of Canâ€" 51; $91,335:)” D‘s}; Harmwsi mtth 1 $dl‘s0m Snite, Mahogany painted ,I I II ec ion rag arrows 1 00 en Bedstead. with sprin ,aIua and others. He acknowledged 4 Sectlon Drag Barrows 1 Iron Bedstead, with Springs 33 hat a loyal commisswn on taxation 1 Frost & Wood one-hom scumelâ€" 1 Coal Oi] StoveI with oven had been announced, but argued? that 1 COCRSIhUtt 2-Furrow Riding Flow, 1 RefrigeratOr it did not go far enough and would 1 Cwideh ligttgnfg R,d_ PI 1 Sheet IronIBathtub not satisfy the people of western €12,101; 103;“:ng 1 mg 0w} Eillxoclk P722111: 33ml" fingplfitgshel Canada. “At present," he said, “peo- 1 Cockshutt 1-Furrow foot-lift Ridâ€" m'éasures Iplc of the west live under the sha- in! PIOW I 1 Parlor Oil Lamp dow of Wrongs, real or fancied.” 1 Fleury walkmg Plow' NO' 21 1 COleman Lamp 1 Flrurv Walking Plow, No. 12 1 Coleman Lantern I 1 Wilkinson Gang glow I AladdIinLLamp - ~ - _ 1 2-Furrow Perrin iding Pow oal Oi amps and Lanterns To “mum ll cosmnted :pmt’ mead 1 Speight Wagon, good, with box and 1 Curtain Stretcher sure your desue if your ortme an springs Iron Kettles, Stone Jugs, Fruit Jars, not your fortune by your desxres.â€" 1 Set Low 4 in. Truck Wheels for Dishes, and other articles too Jerem Ta 101.. above, Speight numerous to mention y y D C I O No Reserve. Proprietor lemg up Farming o , Any Statesman can Of a, Way 1 0 to prevent strikes. The hard job is ' v”â€" I to fix up a law that won’t cost him S- Auctloneer lany votes. G. STOREY, Clerk.