The Brussels Post, 1926-9-8, Page 4WEDNESDAY,, SEPT, 3, 1020,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1.926.- � ,ry
:._.� ....._.._..._, 1
-~ _- (Advertisement) j icC$ed
Vote for Min
Highest prices palet for ,•111 2
kjllcts of Poultry.
Will be taken in Tuesday
and ThttrSday of eztcii week. -
mit;,
`p L a `Fg4`Nt5'�t' tiV� t t ` ;1., • t Phone ` *211 for prices, s
:Eb Y
ETIHEL
w i :k, � d
lil:,
S w absolutely repudiates all Pro-
( i ressives who are sailing utl 1 false
olut s
en:•, i ativ, Ilan the only
un11Pit a- T,0 .ts k h i,r .0 t, Tile
y+ i ly one a. reed u.,,tn a Senn. :e bus -
i lo:> ! policy.
t t,l t la'tj oth. ; r, asons
9, r. tutly- -1 ;crit your 1!11111 lie,
,✓I�vr•71 .-it,l tot•.•. r:
1
it e•..+'+ ':) � f
g d9 , h � v ��"3 � 8w't 2. t a � d 8a
'fife, ;1,•,. r•< l nu= wilt •,117-."hoobi ,t .
tae. f". 1Lr ?)t a ut till., 1 ktivtl .:n,} Th„ ±' , n.vin: is Lh 1 ^<utt. •.,f th,
,i t t,lls ie; 1,nii, Iiutyln si li) S ,Irrtii+u
':r fiaI 'lila=a : t :bl,:, Gnu•.•etftu..l, at I
ll:ia}Va. -- Iiia:; ;'itiut.Pur:
To develap our natural re;inrces win.'-dialn, Wuxi! 1 tis 118
and ince. se population,Sit 1•;,7
i Sit 1117
For mor, aft i b tV- nntto:tt. -y 4 118 1,iI
-,,:• you tn11 souls .n Canada. 5 Su 03
To make our boys and :^ts, Citi. -- --
zens of C.- ?:3a, not of the United 342 739
Stites. DIujol'ity fir Spnttr'tr 378
For h+•tter market: for farm pro- Went Wttivatn'lAl i flo 89
ducts, and the developmi„1t and en_ 014 72
couragement of eo-operatic•,: markot- 4 82 ab
•I 82 31i
meg• 5 23 52
For Clean politics and efficient Go- 0 611 17
vernment.
iTo maintain and raise the standard 339 3.2.1
of living. :Majority for Bing Li
For a Square deal to all classes and
people in all parts of Canada. Turuberry....,.,.1 58 87
Fora .lily that will develop Can- LL 44 on
adfau Tndustry, thereby solving our ' l n 77
Railway and Immigration problems 'i ), 5'
.and lowering our Customs. I lU i —47
For Stability which will create433 319
confidence, start Canada going, all -id Majority fur IC4ug 114
and make conditions better for every Wroxeter..... ..1 90 71
one cannot b done b voting the Majority fill. Ki,ig 25
e y Brussels ... 1 80 89
other way — MacKenzie King has .' ..... IR 53 37
had his chance.,. There is no pronii3,rof settled Government ander him , 22.2 221
now, when his candidates are running t Majority for King 1
as Liberal, Independent-Liberai; Pro- i tifey........... i 94
gressife, Progressive -Liberal; and 2 88 ,1
Liberal -Progressive -Labor. 3 70 40
STABILITY CANNOT BE SPELL- I 88 87
ED WITH A HYPHEN: 3 66 51
What the farmers of this County 5a 87 41)
want is a business Government who 6 90 89
will attend strictly to the business of
7 97 20
the people and get some where. They -- are disgusted with all this dickering, 078 308
and bickering, see -sawing, and log. Colborne........ 1 711 50
rolling and with the awful waste of 2 28 02
the people's time and money.. The 8 108 53
Progressive candidate, Mr. J. W. 4 09 24
I ing, has said on the platform that -- the Conservative party is bad, but 279 1415
the Liberal party is worn? --yet be 3lajolity for Bing 84
now wants the votes of all the Liber- Godetich........ 1 51 110
als and of the Conservative U. F. O.'s Is 50 101
as well. 2 70 '80
The Farmer's Sun, the official or- 2a Be 91
gan of the U. F. O., in its last weeks 3 66 59
e
r1l A
'� 3r' 6raj-Av11 . i �IA *74 `"`'• . 1
�y �I
rw,w >sY�r•r,,. �ns.,•sA.'eS.. 6tao. e
McLaughlin-Buick's new Vacuum Ventilator ends crank-
case dilution. It removes the 'roil:ul'e that ordinarily
collects and destroys the lubricating effectiveness of
Your oil.
Now, you can leave your crankcase oil unchanged for
three months, and for several thousand miles, without
fear of engine injury.
There is not a single moving part in the MA cLaughlin-
s, Buick Vacuum Ventilator. It inactions automatically
and requires absolutely no attention.
The 1927 McLaughlin -Buick is one of the greatest cars
ever built. Greatest in performance—greatest in value.
Caton in .and see it and drive it. There is no obligation)
67x•8ie
Anderson Bros.
BRUSSELS �°+
l ! isle , r�i
F - '
EVER BUILT
,,y `YSR967 ZlarT3LL AVTOSI106I Las AA.a aur LT. 70LAvonttN•Atrlcte. WILL aMe Till
THE BRUSSELS POST
3,1 ';1 t1k (Ativ,• i ., in,w) NOTICE TO CREDITORS—In the I
1
ill
171
V.0
•
Pi•nily P l t try rra ;oro(1.
Matter of the .stat. of Mary Cuza. '
Ii
14
7.1
79
y�j
Where �()�aS
both Askin, Into of the Township of;
a
Irl
it.i
be
Owing to the };rn,l'al election TIC•
C1roy, in the County of Huron, do. 1
.i+1
43
1. •cel i« l Y '1 ill Il+r,L
!Sal, s 1 t.; Trt11: l
�
.ena.a, ,
It
Ili
%i,S
81
JOHN W. KING
1IASt r. 11ri,I,y gl prlrxlirint ra "T11H It,
' t1,1
lits
11J$
'
11"
rt�,•d �tnitnt + ,r onhlrlG (hnptor I:U,
make any manner of cunning work."
5.1
1«'tl
y
p {'A r't /l
Stand
Thal nn (rmlitnr,i iuni odu•,w having nhdut.
Ah dll•t ihr -tilt, of the i""! !tlnly ill%abol It j
Ar1V1117r«!......
4
8
1 Elrod
l itlit Rh x11,1 ntl Dr chuff[ ltl Jttl tllly or
was called of God this work, and
give so much away: "Well, I shovel
� that He hath filleedd him with rile
Spirit of God:'
out, and the Lord shovels in, and Ills
hAt A L la ri, tu•o r,gnirrtl on or buf re
nit)••pl p' , , • .. «....
i iklr f,o,,lr•'. I itltt,ty
Sli
I2U7
"—
til cwt ntv titch day nr s ] thither, 1N.e,
HI ti"city for ti;iutt ,n
.#)7
h:7utls,olt h, t', � I.,
1!1 it', last is ll0 1t OOtt" 1'Ya�31•
E =111It
ell, ticsim1J ord.ilvlt t.e the ler
Il tw n r their linin -,addle •!eNandde,rl•ya�
Blyth... • ..... 1
7t
118
p;lpt l' in illi., ltirinl 1: ke,d .h,' .7bov (Nl
11.11"•the rn0 uartL nhtr it ill,tr shams, tar, j
lttrrll i ,hell 'rnlil{I'N
•,
53
lltl
q u'C,,rioll. illy alwilt, is S9 rl;.:Ir as
.111 !t d t11, Illlllll l' or i
inch, ul itt,e Ut anyi held h>• tinvu, duly
4t)
:i5
__.
--
I fh•.-- illostion:
Ycritb. ih' a •til of urr It,elartltfun, 1
Majority for Npotton
12
101
ti
111 LOW TA1aIlFF in tlt. in` T
Anti Irl, til r tHl: it d,tl, [Ilan artrr vnrl, h{a(
loemtivio"I dates til nnd,l 1 n , n11I pn, ,
A-hlteld,.....,..1
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
give it to Hint? It comes out in a
r '1. 1 t l,11I.T- :ink tnlV lis )f U li nlik3 I
I I 1 !
- -L mtllatrlbutr tit ttsa,ts -ol lit trc>n+nI
woort-. tit, pllrti,a gentled til r i havtog
2
59
:,ti
77
77
uutlu T.: i!'odtn' tE and l Ii tinleli t
nit Ute llnnu. cru h -hnu
i l,it
3
71
sits
i rill :tp+•nut the rmst of lio,ll I4vir
l
ill, 1 haves 11 tll,r rust that it
0+1! nl t t., ifnhir for tb. nl i 'i
#
l:i
1i:9
albi p['u ills tll •.
... r es ,y
port ih rr 1 to nn, 1 a n a• I 1 n uY tvbn n .
i,
f$
U0
78
I
i (21 I U1 I F71'Il(iI':T !•Il it. 'ntit•'.
''hLiul.n tu' ball, rblr' 1 u , ,avui by �.
blu, nt the tnuo;d , h L.•h•11 utir.n
72
1 111, lwevious govt. rtiniviit and ,.- cot.-
15
tic, til,' ttn,t vulliablc bud c to tlti:
1
uluea pit 1rl,rf I i untario. thin.il•d day f
7
ti's
111
00ll t I l'c 11, -IT ly wlli('h ll..l.< 1,,,
of „pttiiii rr A- C) iMil 1
Pruprlebor, R. HA, HruAs I,,
-
-
brow •fu rLt d a !,,' ally Fir..en • JIiu]'-
"A 61IT111, A�61N,
1 1,h 1, "Ittilf.rd, Out, I
bwilkilcf,u Iiirlg311
G22
311
It'r ..ing•,• t nufod ration. f
I
llossi.•k....
t):i
v}
jf 11,114'.1111 As, titutor (-;Its. li*17fin•,
1�n gn pt �9g p
tSWitl4 4p IJ
i1u�Se 41r lot ®f
...I
2
Ill;
ski
l t ma •.ltd nhaur ether think;
I T h tp,a,•ti 7
6�9o;t:ice to Creditors 1
• 3
I
11'9
112
171
V.0
•
Pi•nily P l t try rra ;oro(1.
j
_ ___ _
-So_ht
_ _ __
5
07
7
form( u 111. r,•d U,•,. ,1.
In the matter of the estate of Robert
O. G,iger &-have a large num-
be
Owing to the };rn,l'al election TIC•
li
,",
011
1. •cel i« l Y '1 ill Il+r,L
!Sal, s 1 t.; Trt11: l
j Wilson, late of the Township of Gray I
bt'r of Indiami workin:; at ch 70-:r1're
ill"'' held an Sept. 14th, til„ lllft -
thine increase, (Prov. 3:9),
"You can't beat God giving, says
Grit
tip)
I
x in the County of Huron, farener, do.
flax plantation Solar: few mile.i frultl
dine Sellout hair haq, been rloAponed
t;tl itl•fit 'tinr,itnl+7ti
One reasnn why God asks its to give
make any manner of cunning work."
tilt I L i IC O\i \I lalIti': Gov,
-17
eoasea.21
t:•.Y- �^ l
Holl all.
until Saturday, Supt, 18th..
not give us all He Wants to until we
for we read that they were "W1Se•
hearted' and that Bezaleel, who was
give Hint all He want -.us to. As an
old Chrf;ctian said, when he Was ask-
inttl$ Ol uc!'91uh 171.1Itd;,1.nT^rt .Uhl
VGtlr„i�btT,by ry+ur'
was called of God this work, and
give so much away: "Well, I shovel
� that He hath filleedd him with rile
Spirit of God:'
out, and the Lord shovels in, and Ills
-i
nit)••pl p' , , • .. «....
i iklr f,o,,lr•'. I itltt,ty
vi 'l -o Ut d IIIc gErl f, C'b„p4 or 1211, that
--'-.-•-._--..----.-.._.--
�_,.., ...__ ...
2
V;j
1145
h:7utls,olt h, t', � I.,
sll ..gilt 1N aad„Ih-,'lllald.gr W a„[iu
til t t ht 1ilhnn, j
F,r�.rli'@'°d,r'i '�fi$r SrcZl,ifi:
we studied last week was to be re-
;�
rli
lite
f 1 I IN DEPEN EN D \'r
.-'t, ,1 , wt14 Lobl•rt 11- t7 hn
lmI
Il d ,n t i bent th, tlfth day ,f .11111, A 1). '
-
NOTICE! ��� „
1.. iM
4
:i
f3
41'
4t)
:i5
.;il+, 1 i r' "1
1
til+- d;,tl'1'l tl pi,•lit 111 "Il 9liiii it .7.113 it'1(I
i, al”, quir,d on o, htiror,, til vishtrt•nth
„ni „f „[d.. Iliher, iti,:F, t• -end by pG•t i1,'„ -.
Th. n+t.1,r+Ig lel lif.Is fir ..to ills leQ•nor>
Christ. And God, who give. us His (
And then, wonder of wonder,, as
.. _.
.__—
act It+r,•:. l:tol,2 >R 1. arinvilil"i,
paid ,n'.i nt l to ouplvnn,• Wilson, iini'•>'rl+, i
form het"gN I.j, 1,14 :i Von. 7, ltrurfi+., Alas
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
give it to Hint? It comes out in a
a h
d'
�Iti
•, ,,� ., .l,
j I.,I S11FOGLT-.G. titan
Untnr4- ne os . h, }_ .,rntuty . f Ih„ la4 will
and to tnm"m :P civ, „add d ut, their,
I6sl e,1 + ins North i'q, Lot ;il, and h•Cg, ::7,
1'"Ir 7 '1 nrl+, han-i- bnnrr
or precious stones or costly fabr!rs,
�I rinrity ti,r Kiug
111bliquorl'hri+filo�ud
Moses had to issue a commandmont
111 ahs nd Irw ii- Ill I',i oL ihrl'
I >wnsuuv+, adder .,+ and d,-'
.}Dari and to
fh'nI'r ib aun'lltltill,111.10 nil •cod h
N out u11d•
1'hH Treasurer of tha 7.•uwu4hly of Grey
'Li+'rrie......... .
,1,
A willing heart is a heart that has
rutntn„+1�11v,, which went on un,h•1'
,elf+tit.n+, Thr run particular. of t h'ir cluing, !
till=lilt„tnr•ntuY[belrscnuunta clef the oat•
intra, Will �,It wtt'h m• Without propp. Lii+na•
nuPnrsadn,g, poor h,nitil. Forhtrthar
will ree.eivr naviuies pnyincnta of 'i'nxea on
the Lit itdn•vu"Wench ulour:h, u'h,a 5 per cont
'2
67
72
1 111, lwevious govt. rtiniviit and ,.- cot.-
.
urt• of •I,,. ,lurid -� it an)') hell t I tbein,
art•
tcuk,rs apply to w. H. dIcQUTC13 Rr)N,
per nlnnvn will be allowed,
,'
79
llil
'
'tittuin•, Under til. priscrit i1I. i„;h;n
And fhrtb.,r tab n tf„ tbxt nPt : v ,ii Inst
n,t•nt1Ga d dkktth,I a cif n IntlIt ,,„d to
Pruprlebor, R. HA, HruAs I,,
1 J. H. VRA,,
! Treasurer of Grey Twp.
1
711
if
56
(uva•i•IImrnt—atlrl coItttnuo, til CUs-
fllstrlbnte the --r, of h I +•euv,7 iu,i+m get
i
hoped for, "but first gave their own
selves to til[ Lord"
' (11 Cor. $.1-5)+
-
ri
1:)4
80
tS2
l"ols !,robe to the litnit.
the pro tic, enritl'd th,rrto having t•egard
u
Inty t6tti, trtiu. r tb,, ,,
thwrskat! shun
1�n gn pt �9g p
tSWitl4 4p IJ
i1u�Se 41r lot ®f
greater gift, self. So, if We would
n
D'7103nR Privil,gt•a to beheld on the evening
of the Fair dnnoing bo
„
rnndnr reasonable service" to the
oonunepoe st tiro olose
of the outiaert,
t tt:) AND IN ADDITION TO TH
Las • ice 1 od tl, aid b h
ii Eli; will not
AOU�i/
House and tot for Sale
sacrifice" (Rom. 12: 1) Tin Tsra,l
510
3311
AT:OCE? 14TAND I''OP, 11O.0 Ri
bl,bl,t,rthrsol aN,tsurany part thre-
ort ,ant or
His tabernacle unlom they were. will-
Ala,j city f••1 hi„
I'tn
,
lll'CT10NS 1V TH'f TARRI FI' A\1)
p,r_o p,rsuhs nt wlwc . riniin 1
antic shill not have be,n n•c,ived by them lBrn+s,is
Tia ellgihle hpusn And lot m) (,moon ser,st,
rhe ro e•t ,'.
v Into hil•s. I{,rs,
rhe iniac+ign,a ofre+rs for Nn]e ills camfart• ,
Israel's often dark histgsyI for the
People were Inrlerd willlnM. The
C ATTLE
lrssnn toil-. us vividly how hey re-
t.'O(1 FI-RTIIER LOWERING OF
nt t hs, tune nrsuch distribution, '
p, y,ith H
is offered for anlH. 'I:nn,rortable hallo withi
abla brink eottngo on Princeso street, firilA-
---• --
-
1'r1`i:�TIU�.
W. I 'I NULAIH,
�aiirttrrrnrPnneatll]rt)GllAillandCathf-thL.
small garden. For 7nrther artienlors apply
pr ppy
I s six. Balf•arre at land. Well still oktrrn.
ImmP.diate posieselon, Nrr. furtLerpperttc
LOOK AT
THE
LABEL
J. W. T1ItiG
r
Wil un, the PLxe utors or the dacenaed.
to
8-tf BARttY Fir,),s,
I calors, nppiv to WH, W(;illi, arnxnebs F. o.
W�'R�V�T•
y pr��
Saturday, e7 ePt.9s, a+ p 1th
�^
tion --divine glory; silver, redmnp-
-- H. R.H ArI1AxAIx
PIIr11A 2LL7
Where Ki ®vernment Failed
The United States was formerly Canada's best market for farm and dairy products. But in
respon,se to the appeals of American farmers, the L'. S. Government enacted the Fordney Tar-
iff. It practically shut Canadian farm and ant] dah•y.products out of the United States, while
tile products of 4
nerican farms continue(!
to pour into Canada at a rate of some $60,000,000
worth a year. The ming Government could have really benefited the Canadian farmer by at
least saving for him his OWN market. BUT TtIE I<1NG GOVERNMENT DID NOTHING.
Coripare these duties and ask ,Yourself if the sjtuation is fair to she Canadian farmer:
Product U, S. Tariff Canadian Tariff
W110at ....... ....... , .... 42 cents bush, 12 cents
Corn .......................15 cents bush. Free
Wheat flour ............. . $2.04 bbl. 50 cents
Flay ......................... $4 per ton $2.00
Potatoes ....................50 cents cwt. 35 cents
Butter ... . ........... . .......8 cents lb. 4 cents
Cheese .5 cents lb. a cents
Eggs ........................8 cents doz. 3 cents
Fruit .........................35 per cent. 25 per cent
Is 1t Fair?
THE ICING GOVERNMENT ALLOWED THIS I''NFAIRNESS TO CONTINUE. THE31EIGHEN GOVERNMENT PROPOSPS TO GIVRi THE CANADIAN FARMER A PROTECT -
JUN EQUAL TO THAT OF THE AMERICAN. PREMIER MEIGHEN PROPOSES TO RIl-
OPEN 1'HE DOOR TO THE CANADIAN MARKET FOR AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS
ONLY AS, AND TO THE EXTENT THAT, THI' DOOR TO THE AMERICAN MARKET 15
REOPrNED TO THE CANADIAN FAMMER.
Duty Cuts No Benefit
-I.nother claim of Liberal campaigners is that the 1,,jng Government gave the farmers cheap
impl,nlents by reducing the duty. Again the facts show this claim false. FARM IMPLEMENTS
COSTS MORE TODAY TITAN BEFORE TI -IN DUTY IVAS REDUCED.
Tte following prices of solve of the more important farm implements are taken. from the
retail price; lists of it welllknown Canadian implement nianufacturing company:
1n1131oment • 1021 Price 1926 Prkc
Sewn -toot binder (no attachments) ..... $235.00 $237.00
Five-foot heavy mower ....... . .. . ... . . . .. $ 96.50 $ '96.50
Ton -foot rake .... . ... . . . . . ...... $ 52.00 $ 54.00
1111,11, d;rk drill (complete) ....... .. . . . . . $147.00 $157.00
Six-foot, 12 tenth cultivator, three -horse $ 79.00 $ 82.00
Walking, plow, No. 121 (with attaclunehts) $ 23.50 $ 28.50
D'ilk harrow ............ ... .... $ 58.00 $ 62,00
This,, inereasos in pric(r occurred in spite of Tho fact that in 1921 thele was a sales tax of
three per cent., while today Phare is none, And the further fact that, when the duties on fm-
piements were reduced, substantial reductions were made in the duties on the raw materials from
which the..e implements were'tnade.
"near, figures show the farmer paid root•e, instead of less, for his implements. Yet as it
re,tilt of the reductions In duty, Canadian implement -factories olid much less business '.ltd ern-
ployed many fewer workmen. As far back as 7.010 Canadian Implement plants employed
9,560 inert yet in 1625 -.-held up bl Liberal PTO pagan (lists as "the big year''—the industry enl-
p)oyvd only 6,954 men.
i
Ma11y more instances could be cited but those. suflice to show the farmer suffered, 4n8toad of
heltafiting'., as a result of ]ring Government policies. Canadian industrics were injured and
there wort, fewer Canadian worknlent ontpioyed--few'cr people to buy the products of Can-
adian farms.
THE MEIGHEN GOVIERNMENT OFFIi7RS RUAL REMEDIES FOR THE CANADIAN
FARMERS, TROUBLES — POLICIES THAT V9TLL I)ENEFIT THE FARMER, THE INDUS-
TRIES, THE FACTORY WORKERS, AL1, CANADA,
Farmers of North Huron Vote Conservative
Vc.l.:Ae for
Ma%c%,;Ex.Aran
V
undary School Lesson
BY CHARLES
G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The 5unaal, School Times)
GIFTS FOR THE TABERNACLE
Him. Only such can ;crry God:
Sunday,Sept. 12,—Exodus 35:4
Mere manual drill or hamar: ability
Io 3(i:7,
was not enough for those who evert
Golden Text:
i to prepare materials for the tabor -
Honor the Lord with thy ,ub-
naele. They must have that, of
dance and with file first fruit of all
course, but something more. The
thine increase, (Prov. 3:9),
"You can't beat God giving, says
woulfn were skilful to 'spin wit,
� thier hands,” and certain men were,
Paul Rader. If we think lee can, it
skilled "to devise curious works tc
•- a Safe risk to try it. Gorl will
beat us every time. The
work in gold and in silver and b1
: brass, and in the cutting of :stones, to
mm•,• we
gin,Hint the more He will give us.
set them, and in earring of wood, te,
One reasnn why God asks its to give
make any manner of cunning work."
Him ,n much is that it clears the wa
' But the hearts of these men and wo•
for Him to give u's mora. He ran
, ,nen were evidently right 10'th God,
not give us all He Wants to until we
for we read that they were "W1Se•
hearted' and that Bezaleel, who was
give Hint all He want -.us to. As an
old Chrf;ctian said, when he Was ask-
I placed in charge o$ the men workers
eel )low it was that he was al,le to
was called of God this work, and
give so much away: "Well, I shovel
� that He hath filleedd him with rile
Spirit of God:'
out, and the Lord shovels in, and Ills
shovel is bigger than mine,'
In making the gifts God expected
God now asked the children of
; People to give only what they had,
Israel to give lavishly= for the build-
i not what they did not have. So Paul
ing of the tabernacle. The t^mpor-
I wrote that the Christian v to give
'try "tent of meeting" about which
as God hath prospered him."
we studied last week was to be re-
I The gifts made by these Israelites
placid by an elaborate structure for
I were costly, It was no rmnmage sale
which clod had given IVIoces, in the
held for the benefit of the, sanctuary!
mount, th, most detailed pion:,
"Both mel and women . brought
(Exod. 25 to 28). This tabernacle,
while it was a type of the Church and
bracelets, and earrings, and rings,
I andtablets,t it
soHered of
the fmdividual believer ns: God's
thatloffe`edew
nn of
dwelling place, was also a typ, of ,form
of gold unto the Lord."
g g
Christ. And God, who give. us His (
And then, wonder of wonder,, as
best in Christ, asks us to give our
the work commenced, "and they
best to Chrjat.
brought yet unto him (Mosta) free
What is our best, that we nhay+offerings
I
every morning," the work -
give it to Hint? It comes out in a
men announced that `the people
word repeated over and over again in
bring much more than ennugh For
this lesson. It is not silver or gold,
the service of the work, which the
or precious stones or costly fabr!rs,
Lord commander) to make," and
though these were all asked for. The
Moses had to issue a commandmont
,Lord said: "Whosoever fs of a willing
telling the people to stop givingi "So
heart, let him bring' . an offering
the people were restrained from
to the Lord,"
bringing. For the staff they had was
A willing heart is a heart that has
sufficient for all the work to make it,
been given to Got]. No one was ask-
and too much." 11
ed to give materials for the taber-
How many churches do you know
alacle except the willing hearted.
where the minister has to stop the
Note the expression ill one form or
People from giving? What would
another in verse. 5, 21, 22, 2'9 of
the giving in our churches be like if
chapter 35, and 36: 2, 8, When Paul
all the members `first nave their
wrote about the liberality of the
own selves to the Lord?"
Maeodonian Christians, poor though
they were, he said, "Beyond their
Power they WIT willing of Item-
Booth and Some Fri uiieges
selves," as they matte their gift of
money, and gave more than Paul had
hoped for, "but first gave their own
selves to til[ Lord"
' (11 Cor. $.1-5)+
Eaeb Enron Aerieelcurnl Hoeieby is asking
tot tenders for Heath and Game Privileges nt
Hruasels
The reason they wet', so willEhg to
rnil lrair toba held oil Friday, Dot,
1st•
give tho lesser gift, money, wa, be-
b06nCO Privileges
can,!(- they had first given (aid the
separate tonders will also be received for
greater gift, self. So, if We would
n
D'7103nR Privil,gt•a to beheld on the evening
of the Fair dnnoing bo
„
rnndnr reasonable service" to the
oonunepoe st tiro olose
of the outiaert,
i,ord, FIB says, "T besnnch you
Tonders received up to sept. 26th,
that ye present vour bodies a living
tFurther particulars lllny be obtained train
he Secretary,-
sacrifice" (Rom. 12: 1) Tin Tsra,l
A.bf.Dfer,TAV1SI1,Becrebary,
itt+, could not gender Gott the )trea-
.ronahle service" of giving gifts for
His tabernacle unlom they were. will-
Auction �a��
ing': His will was mado their will by
til vntr' film themselves, I
of a Car Load of
This is one of the bright spots in
Israel's often dark histgsyI for the
People were Inrlerd willlnM. The
C ATTLE
lrssnn toil-. us vividly how hey re-
sponded,
and HOGS
God asked for gold, sliver, bras,
blun, purple, scarlet, fine lilton,
stunts' hair, rams' Allis dyers red'
D. Al, hlcott, Auctioneer, has been III.
badMars' skins, shittim wood, oil,
strnuted to sell at
soitea and ol),11prt,clousfor stones. Princely
gifts arc, proper fir a TCing. It is
N,, Lot 30 Con. Morris
2 i
hnlie ved that the typical or sym-
1
Half Milo North of Brussels
bolical meanings of the materials
?tld colors of the tabrinachi aro. as
y pr��
Saturday, e7 ePt.9s, a+ p 1th
follows: "Gold, Deity lm manifesta•
tion --divine glory; silver, redmnp-
At 1.30 o'clock
tion (Exodus 36: 12-16; 28.27);
IS Steers i
brass, syltilbol of judgment, Its in
12 Heifers
Tho brazen altar and in the starpent
5 Cows to freshen in October
tf brass (Numbers 21:6-9; blue,
22Milch Cows
heetvenlly in laature of ori!siri; Pur.
25 Piga 40 to 70 1Ils,
0v, royalty; warlat, sacrifice."
Another expression oc"j-rittg ye,-
TICHb18-6inontha needit Riven on furnitt
iiCat(diy throughout this lesson
ntKapprovad joint notox or a dixoonrtt of A%
rrPYPort:nxb,
"wisn-hearted" 035:10, 25, `LTi, 81,,
15! 36; 1.,2,4). This "wise:" person
TNESBI`t' HAMILTON,s
the one who. knows :God and trust;•1
Proprietor,
Where Ki ®vernment Failed
The United States was formerly Canada's best market for farm and dairy products. But in
respon,se to the appeals of American farmers, the L'. S. Government enacted the Fordney Tar-
iff. It practically shut Canadian farm and ant] dah•y.products out of the United States, while
tile products of 4
nerican farms continue(!
to pour into Canada at a rate of some $60,000,000
worth a year. The ming Government could have really benefited the Canadian farmer by at
least saving for him his OWN market. BUT TtIE I<1NG GOVERNMENT DID NOTHING.
Coripare these duties and ask ,Yourself if the sjtuation is fair to she Canadian farmer:
Product U, S. Tariff Canadian Tariff
W110at ....... ....... , .... 42 cents bush, 12 cents
Corn .......................15 cents bush. Free
Wheat flour ............. . $2.04 bbl. 50 cents
Flay ......................... $4 per ton $2.00
Potatoes ....................50 cents cwt. 35 cents
Butter ... . ........... . .......8 cents lb. 4 cents
Cheese .5 cents lb. a cents
Eggs ........................8 cents doz. 3 cents
Fruit .........................35 per cent. 25 per cent
Is 1t Fair?
THE ICING GOVERNMENT ALLOWED THIS I''NFAIRNESS TO CONTINUE. THE31EIGHEN GOVERNMENT PROPOSPS TO GIVRi THE CANADIAN FARMER A PROTECT -
JUN EQUAL TO THAT OF THE AMERICAN. PREMIER MEIGHEN PROPOSES TO RIl-
OPEN 1'HE DOOR TO THE CANADIAN MARKET FOR AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS
ONLY AS, AND TO THE EXTENT THAT, THI' DOOR TO THE AMERICAN MARKET 15
REOPrNED TO THE CANADIAN FAMMER.
Duty Cuts No Benefit
-I.nother claim of Liberal campaigners is that the 1,,jng Government gave the farmers cheap
impl,nlents by reducing the duty. Again the facts show this claim false. FARM IMPLEMENTS
COSTS MORE TODAY TITAN BEFORE TI -IN DUTY IVAS REDUCED.
Tte following prices of solve of the more important farm implements are taken. from the
retail price; lists of it welllknown Canadian implement nianufacturing company:
1n1131oment • 1021 Price 1926 Prkc
Sewn -toot binder (no attachments) ..... $235.00 $237.00
Five-foot heavy mower ....... . .. . ... . . . .. $ 96.50 $ '96.50
Ton -foot rake .... . ... . . . . . ...... $ 52.00 $ 54.00
1111,11, d;rk drill (complete) ....... .. . . . . . $147.00 $157.00
Six-foot, 12 tenth cultivator, three -horse $ 79.00 $ 82.00
Walking, plow, No. 121 (with attaclunehts) $ 23.50 $ 28.50
D'ilk harrow ............ ... .... $ 58.00 $ 62,00
This,, inereasos in pric(r occurred in spite of Tho fact that in 1921 thele was a sales tax of
three per cent., while today Phare is none, And the further fact that, when the duties on fm-
piements were reduced, substantial reductions were made in the duties on the raw materials from
which the..e implements were'tnade.
"near, figures show the farmer paid root•e, instead of less, for his implements. Yet as it
re,tilt of the reductions In duty, Canadian implement -factories olid much less business '.ltd ern-
ployed many fewer workmen. As far back as 7.010 Canadian Implement plants employed
9,560 inert yet in 1625 -.-held up bl Liberal PTO pagan (lists as "the big year''—the industry enl-
p)oyvd only 6,954 men.
i
Ma11y more instances could be cited but those. suflice to show the farmer suffered, 4n8toad of
heltafiting'., as a result of ]ring Government policies. Canadian industrics were injured and
there wort, fewer Canadian worknlent ontpioyed--few'cr people to buy the products of Can-
adian farms.
THE MEIGHEN GOVIERNMENT OFFIi7RS RUAL REMEDIES FOR THE CANADIAN
FARMERS, TROUBLES — POLICIES THAT V9TLL I)ENEFIT THE FARMER, THE INDUS-
TRIES, THE FACTORY WORKERS, AL1, CANADA,
Farmers of North Huron Vote Conservative
Vc.l.:Ae for
Ma%c%,;Ex.Aran
V