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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-10-22, Page 7C Aucti,6, s Farm �alxt? , ax r Stock, I'atipleimes nd pS tsektold Furniture, Me', J. 0. Sclzwtinz 'will sell, bY . nabiic`auct vn, at Lot- Lot 94, Maitland cohdession, Coder - kistownship. live -Miles frown Coder- ieh, on Wednesday, --Nov.:4th, eoin- nxencing at 1 o'clock share; Horses - bay team, 9 years old; ''bay driving mare 3 old;. '1 yearsi brown, horse,`G -earn old, 1,400' . . • -3 lbs.; black bpi°se, 10 Year's, bid; brown horse, 12 eais ol ;. bay mar evithfoal by her side; so, r- rel driving- h ase' 8 3 'ears old; chest- nut , nu t � v otic horse, , 10 years old; driving mare; S years -oldf; team of mules. Cattle -cow, milking, Holstein cow, 8„ years old, fresh In 2 months; Holstein cow,„ 8 years_old, just bred and milk- ing; red corn, 9 ,esus old, due March 10; brindle cow, 9. years old, due Ap- •ril 1; Holstein cow, 8Y ears old, due February 28; spotted cow,8:year's old, due'arch ,. ?\I,. 7,5; Holstein cow, 4 years old. Implements, grain, ,etc --set of iron harrows,, 5 sections; set iron bar - 'rows, I sections;. set of iron harroiys, 3 'sections; about 10 gallons lubr'ieat- ing., oil;' set off 43issel disc- harrows; new hay rope, car. end :fork; hog feed- er; Jorge fencestretcher; garden scuffle,; Massey -Harris hinder, 8 ft. cut, -4 seasons;, Deering 'binder, new this year, 8' ft. cut; Massey -Harris No. 2-1 mower; Massey -Harris hay rake; McCormick hay rake; Oliver corn cul- tivator; Massey -Harris bean harvest- er; Nisco:manure spreader: with straw attachment 'Clinton fanning mill; Kline fanning' mill; Vessot grinder; Fleury set- • of. rolls; sloop sleigh; heavy -wagon; -low. wagon, heavy spring wagon; 2 walking' plows;'2 Quebec sulky plows, nearly new; Ol- iver two -furrow plow; Deering seed 'drill, 13 hoe, with fertilizer attach- ment; Massey -Harris 9 ft. Cultivator,. !both 7 -inch end narrow teeth; Deer- ing' 9 ft. cultivator with power lift; steel roller; Happy Farmer Tractor, ingood repair; iron• scuffles.; straw- berry scuffles.; agitate hiller; carbor' undue power grindstone; about 25 tons 'good hay, Lucerne and Timothy; a quantity of lumber; cedar posts; Massey -Harris hay. loader, No. 2; 2 basket hay' racks; Delco lighting. plant; set of platform scales, 2,,000' lbs.; set of platform scales, 250 lbs.; set -of hay beams, 500 lbs.;steei-tired top buggy; rubber -tired' top buggy; open rubber -tired buggy; covered cut- ter; set of team harness; 3 sets of. plow -harness; 2 -sets of single har- ness; bag 'truck; bag holder; vise; wheelbarrow, a number`of bags; ;Vik- ing cream separator, nearly new; 10 hives :of bees, extractor, bank, and a nutitber; of empty boxes; 10 horse col- lars; pesthele.digger; Martin ditcher and plow Culti packer, nearly new;- a few rolls ' of wire fencing; _2 tele- phones; sausage -making outfit • and lard press;; about 25 tons of hay; 600:• gallon coal oil tank; .large milk cane' double-barrelled shotgun, 12 gauge; large copper kettle with :stirrer for making apple butter; a number sap pails with covers and apiles; large sugar kettle; kettle, galvanized, 40 gallon; side delivery rig; set of 'blocks with ropes; a quantity of registered Banner oats; root puller;':Portland cutter; a number of geese; chills dog; forks, shovels and, other articles too numerous °-to Mention. Household -.Furniture, etc -Wardrobe and- bureau; home comfort • range; encyclopedia; kitchen extension table; S kitchen' chairs; lounge; regrigerator; kitchen cabinet on well; bedroom suite; kit- chen utensils; 4 coal oil lamps; kit• chen clock;- . Florence : automatic 3 - burner stove with nearly .new oven;; coal -oil heater; bedroom -chamber set; - a number of small tables; `Daisy. churn; vinegar barrels; about 20 'yards rag carpet; 2 rugs; 2 robes, 'one Saskatchewan and :one . fur; work bench;' cement : water trough; wood water .trough; large 2Se-barrel iron kettle; good riding saddle., Terms': Hay, 'cash; on other goods all stuns 'of $10,00 and under,_ cash; over that amount, twelve months'• credit will be given on furbishing approved joint notes. A diseoun e at the rate of 6 per cent. allowed 'for', cash on credit. amounts. At the same time the fol- lowing farins i' not;`already sold, will be offered for sate: ,Fasips No. 1 ---- Consisting sof 115 acres; lot 94, Malt - land concession,- Goderich township, five miles froth Goderich: Farm No. '2 -Consisting of 115 acres, parts of Lots 24 and 25, . Maitland Conces- sion, Goderich. township, ;five miles from Goderich, The terms, on the ' farms will be made known on day of `sale. J. G. Sclrwanz `Propyietor, R. B. No. 2, Clinton. Thos.. Gundry, Auc- tioneer, . 2S-2 • YOUR NEXT SUMMER'S TOUR Within the past few years, interest in travel has constantly been increas- ing, and personally conducted tours have become very popular. It is'gen- erally recognized that travel is a wonderful educator, and while these, tours are not confined to teachers in any way, the teaching fraternities more than any other class seem to re- cognize their advantages. During the season, just past, Mr. A. E. 'Bryson, Principal of - Silverthorn 'School; Toronto, add id's. - Martin Kerr, Principal Of Earl ' ;Kitchener School, Hamilton, conducted a 6,000 -mile tour across Canada by the Canadian Na- tional Railways, visiting important nt r't'es in Western Canada, Jasper Na Lionel Park, and Pacific Coast points, returning through the • United States, -visiting.. Yellowstone National Park,, Rocky Mountain Park, Salt Lake City, Denver, etc. Those who joined in this trip were so abundantly satis- fied with this matchless tour that the promoters have already decided to repeat it next year with some adclod. Attractions. :„. Anyone interested should retake a note of this trip now, and plan to;, take "The Trip of a Lire Time." 27-1. Ani tion , Side Lazln.S�odk -Id Tniplements yIVIi'. George Elliott has been instructed to Sell .By public auction on Lot 13,.:Con- cession i, half mile south of'Biacc- field, -on Tuesday, Nov:."8rd, at 12:30 o'clock, pm.. Ilozses-Matched draft, toyears old; 8 y at good`'drivrug mare, 7 years old, .quiet and 'reliable; 'good reliable driver. '12 years old, good single or' double, Cattle Fresh calved c -ow 8 'ye tris old; Durham cow, S years' old due February 10th; 'Dur- ham cow, 3 years old, due Mar. 30th; dry cow, 5 years old; 2 two year old heifers; 4 yearling boilers; 2 'year• - ling steers; 4 spring 'Salves; 'young calfImplements-6-foot cut Dearing hinder; 6 -ft: cut McCormick mower; McCormick manure spreader; 13 -hoe Massey Harris . seed drill;' cultivator; steel land roller; McCormick disc hag - rely; hay rake; Fleury No. 21 walk-, ing plow; Verity walking plow; Na tional gang 'plow; set of 3 -section diamond harrows; ,eecufler; turnip sower; goodafarm wagon; good low iron axle Wagon; 2 good` steel :tire` top buggies; road "eart; 2 Water..troughs; ,set bobsleighs; new, flat- rack; wagon, box; gravel box; ice 'rack; Set ice tongs; teamster's , coal box; 14 -fool. wood reek; : set of 'Gurney 2,000 lb. scales;' Clinton fanning mill with .bagger; 5 logging chains; -ditching scoop; sugarbeet fork; 3 dozen'grain bogs; roll of wire- 2 grindstones; set, brass mounted breeching harness; 2 -sets plow harness; set single.goldeen Mounted harness, set single niekle mounted harness, several horse:col- lars; set of new'team lines set fly nets; several,,_ halters; harness cup- board; whiffletrees;,neckyokes; rforks; shovels and numerous other articles Terms: All sinus of $10.50 and un- cles cash; over that amount' 12 months' -credit will he given, on furn- ishing. approved joint notes. A dis-- count of 4 per cent, allowed .off for cash on credit amounts. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer._ James Berry, Proprietor. , 28-1 - Clearing. Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 11, Con. 3; Stanley township,. 231i. miles south of l3rucefield on Friday, Oct. 30th, at' 12:30 o'clock, sharp: Horses -Grey Percheron filly rising 3 years; -General Purpose horse 6 years; driver, quiet and reliable, 7 'years; General Purpose mare. Cattle Cow, 6 years old, due to freshen Nov. 1; cow, 5 year old, due Nov. 4•,; cow 4 years old, due Nov. 6; cow 4' years old, due Nov. 1; cow 3 yeprs old, due Dec; two cows 3 years, due Zan. 15th; two cows 5 years old, due Dee.; three cows 7. years, supposed to be in calf; 'three' cows 4 years, old, calf at foot; cow 6 years old, not in calf; Sow 6 years• old, calf at font; cow 4 years old, due in Feb.; fresh cow; 2 young calves;.6 spring calves; 2 year- lings; 4 steak, rising 2 "years; Diir- ham bull (registered), sow.due to far- row Nov, 24th; 2 pigs ;125 lb. each; 2 chunks; pure bred Tamworth boar (registered); 8 young pigs; 13 -young breeding ewes; 60 barred. rock hens; 60 pullets hatched in April. Quant- ity of turnips and corn in field. Ire- plements-McOormick binder; Deer- ing -mower, eer-ing-mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick hay rake; Massey-l-Iarris hay loader, new; Tudhope Anderson single riding 'ploug'h''No: 21;;'- Cockshutt plough 2 - furrow; Bain sleigh; 'Adams wagon;: stuffier; drilling plough; Massey Harris 10 -hoe drill; Noxon 12 -hoe drill; disc harrow; diamond harrow 4 - _section; diamond - harrow 3 -section; Fleury cirnsher good as new; '10 -inch grinder; Maxwell cutting box with, carriers;. pulper; 160 ft. hay fork rope; wheelbarrow; -top buggy; dem-. ocrat; set of team harness, set Of double driving harness; forge; "anvil; 2 full, sets of taps and dies; drag saw -with new frame; gasoline engine 1x/r h.p,; steel shafting and bearings; post hole auger; steel water 'tank; Prairie State brooder; Wisconsin in- cubator, 140 eggs capacity;s.wiiiffle- trees, : neckyokes; forks, shovels, chains and several other articles too, numerous to' mention. Tennis: Roots,: corn,.hens; young pigs and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount; ' 12 Months' credit Will be:. given; on ftu•nishiug approved' joint notes;' or, a discount of 5 per cent. al- lowed for cash on credit amounts, Everything to be sold as proprietor has rented his .farm. Laurence For -- rest, Proprietor, G. IJ: Elliott Auc- tioneer. 28.2 Auburn. (Crowded out last week) Mr. J. Wilson -received word last week of the death of his son, Joseph, in Rainey Rivers ' Mr. Wilson was well known to many,., having lived here' for a number of years: He leaves a widow and three children. Mr. and Mrs, :Wm. Patterson, who have beenvisiting in Iowa and Min- nesota, returned,, to their home here last week. The Women's Institute will hold their October meeting at the home of-Mrs.,.C,-M. Streughan. There will be a, demonstration in salad nzakibg. The hostesses are to. be Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. 0. McErien and Mrs. Mogridge. Roil call -Hallowe'en Legends. ' Mr. A.; Robison has sold Isis farm to Mr. Gordon MCClinchey,, the price being in' the neighborhood of 57,000. - Rev. E. Anderson of, Monition.' preached in Knox church on Sunda}' merging, Rev. W, R. Alptaking an- niversary serticses jet Monliton. The anniversary services. of the Methodist church will be held next iSunday,. Oct. 13th,'alt 2:80 and 7:30 p.m. Rev, J. E. Hogg of Willis church, Clinton, 15 to be the speaker and the.music will be provided by the Blyth choir in the afternoon and Westfield in the evening. Clearing Assetlen Sales , Of 1 arm Stock a'nd Implements The undersigned auctioneer has re- ee'ved,instiuctions to sell' by public fitibir'•'at i,et 22, Bcsfield Line5 miles`"south'wwest of Clinton on Tues- day, November 2nd, commencing -at 1:00 o'clock sharp: the followin Horses -,Bay till y, 4 years old : gra- cultural; black percheron gelding,3 „ear•. old; , agricultural mare,:? years old driving n re F c _i a , quiet and reliable; team work ,zorse old, 'years `ld d, very reliable; `registered -..'draft mare, 5 years, Princess Royal 48085, supposed to he in foal to Mnrdocic's horse,filly .slly colt 5 `month, by its side,: sired by Murdocic's bores.- Cattle -2 Holsten heifers, 3.years, fr'esh''in June; Here - f ord heifer, 3 year's; due in Jainarj; Hereford heifer, 3ears due in No- vember; 'V vember; 2; J{erefordlieifers,-3 years; with calf atside; Herefod cow; 10 years, due - ,in. December; Hereford cow, 9,ears due in Ju e"2 Y n Hereford cow S, 4 Years, due'n'Ma • .Hereford Y> cow, 7 ,years; due in May; Shorthorn.' purebred cow, ow, 8 years; Shorthorn heifer, 3 years gold; 4 -steers 2 years old; Hereford heifer, 2 years,,^ 3 Here- ford heifers 1 year; 8 spring halves'; pure bred' Hereford bull, 2 years; 24' choice breeding 'Leicester ewes; sheai'ling Leicester ram; 50 hens, Im- elements'= -Massey -Harris. 'binder 7 ft. cut; Frost & Wood mower, 6' ft. cut;, Cockshutt hay rake, 'new; set 4 section harrows; Oliver riding plow; Cockshutt walking plow; Fleury walk- ingt.plow Deering seed 'drill;. Chat- ham fanning mill with bagger; when; gravel box; h'ay rack; buggy; seuffler• setS of sleighs, nearly new; 3 drum steel roller; ''Massey -Harris cultivator; wooden track -car, new; -steel track car; cutting box, 12 inch; grinder, 10 inch _plate; 4 h.p..gas. engine; bean scuffles., and puller mom-: binsd; cooking' stove; Delaval cream separator, new; forks, chains, whiffle - • trees, neel.yokes and other articles, 300 bus, mixed drain ;; 800 bus. .oats; 60 bus spring wheat, choice seed, Everything to be sold as proprietor it' gat iatg. up; i arming, l ernes:'( All sums of 510 and under;, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be giv- en on furnishing a proved joint notes p a discount of5 e e' ordiscount ,P1 cent., allowed for rash on credit' 'amounts. Ho ward' Clark,- , proprietor,G. .'Elliott,- Atte- tioneer laott,'Atie- tioneei.;. 28-2 Mellon Sale Of: Farm S to k- c anImplements. t .leants on • p . Theundersignedhas z•ecoived instrue-` taons to sell by publics auction at lot- 34, ot34 Lon. 2 Stanley ,tan y 'hp., 2 miles soutli- v cut of Clinton on Friday, Oct, 23rd, 'a camzn n in • e o at 1:00 'q'elocic, sharp; the following: .;Bay' Agricultural IN FLORIDA.SOMEWHERE To be somewhere -ini I+lorida, where' the sun is always shining;, where the golden oranges hang in clusters on the trees, the palms stir gently to the warm breezes,, and "where the, magnolia blooms" is the thought in the minds of hundreds of Canadians every winter. Whestna i , s Ca d an at home are slcat,' iris and skiing, those in the south will' be surf -bathing, sun-bathing on the warm :sands, deep-sea fishing, grif- ing, etc. When makingararreentr for the trip south consult- any agent' of the Canadian National Railwaysfor 'par- ticulars of'service.:` Winter tourist fares are now in effect valid to return up to June 15th, and good for stop- over at all important points, as well as fog diverse routings. ; Direct con- nections are made at Detroit and. space obtainable, on the ;following crack - Florida trains the "Royal Palm", the "Ponce de ,Leon' ;. and t "Swanee River Special," ate. 27-2 5 Apse, 101529, ,'Reg. °Durham bull Carleton Prince '164924,.'uiofng 8, Dur_ ham -.grade cow, 9 years. old, due time of sale; Durham grade corn', 7 yearn old, due Dec. 24th: Durham ;grade cow, 8 years:old, ' freshened J. week; Durham grade "cow, 2,yeasrs old due March T; ° Durham grad® cow 11. years, clue Jupe::.2'7th; Durham grade , cow, 6 year's, due ' Feb. 15th,, Black cow duo March' an 7- yearling steers and lzeis.'ers• 3 fall 1 calves; 'L spring �cal. nes, 1`syoung calf, sow due to far, i ow n Jan.; 9 chunks averaging SO lbs. -50 hens-, 25 pssll'eto, 9 young geese, 2 old geese and gander. Im- plements-McCormick m- lemen p ts-kleGoz•micic binder, 6 foot cut, . Deering. mower, 6 ft. cut, Sharpy. rake, Cockshutt drill, '13 hoe,: set diamond harrows, Cockshiitt s prang pr tooth'eultivator, a Massey -Harris rid- ing plow,Sy wester ' g y walking plow,' scuttle z, Adams � wagon;: hay .rack, rayl o gravel bog, 2 stock racks rubber;:'tire topbuggy, ggY, s el tire open buggy, Portland mutter, ,manur•.e spreader, p disc harrow, steel roller' -Clip on" t i fan- nin .m' mill, tl , set of -sleighs, cutting box grinding stone, hay fork, rope and pulleys, 2 cars, 2: sets of slings, quan- tity of: grain bag's, 4 logging chains, cross c cut saw, quantityof wood, num- ber -of: cedar posts, quantity of inch lumber, quantity of 2 inchrplan-k, 100 bushelbarley, b r y, 500 bushel of oats, about 6. tons of good mixed hay, set. breeching Iso-ceo;' hay A'gizculttir l'''mar, brown driving horse, quiet and reliable, Cattle --Reg. Durham cow, Carleton , 'harness, set backhand hare= ness, set of light harness, wheel'b ar- roW, ul er1 large meal bin,set of scales 240 lbse ;capacity; Daisy churn; Delaval separator,, No. 12,, heating stove, butter bowl and mixer, Moffat range, sap pails and epiles, quantity other household effects, whifftetrees, neckyokes, forks, shovels, etc. Every- hing : to be sold ^as proprietor -has old his farm. Terms: Hay, grain • poulj se household 'effects, and all sums of $10' and undere cash, over that amount,months credit will ho given,on-:furnishing approved joint notes ora discount of 5 per cent al. lowed for cash on. 'czedlt :an punto, Herbert `Castle, Proprietor. .G.: H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 2 2 Cained•10 22 Days That'soi g n -some--brit. skinny �. ' men, onen and children just -can't help putting on good h eaIthy flesh whenthey take tae 1VLcCo 's Cod;Li er Extr•ac r Y v . t aU1et , Chock full l o `,i. f tanzines-the kind that arc r e e iitrac ted from the livers of theoc the�liin d d that are "a real"bel . p to frai 1 rundown, i , wi , e ieamie, skinny men and women, Try . these sugar cos coated t d tasteless tablets for. 30 days -if they don't help greatly get your money one,back. 'One woirianwined' gten pounds in twenty-two s. da �S4iit ] Y y tobets; sixty cents and money y back if not satisfied,' Ask any druggist Cod for ';'1V1cCoy 's Liver' Extract Tablets. Directions ands formula on each`. box.` nin"G:eYdgen - CALIFORNIA McCoy's the :ori:ge , gginal and CALIF(fRNIA AND PACIFIC COAST TOURS California as become famous as a Winter tourist region because of its excellent climate conditions, 'its_ var- ied and 'magnificent scenery, .thep os sibilities it affords for all kinds of out- door sports and recreations, its splen did motor roads, sea bathing, eta, The Canadian National Railways offers a wide: choice of routes. Travel one way through Canadian Rockies via Jasper National, Park and Mount Robson, to Vancouver and Victoria, our' oven Pacific Coast resorts, Seattle, Prrtland,';Saan-Francisco and Lea g elms. Any agent of the Canadian IN - - al 1i always vti'.l be' pleased to ;turn - full informatio urn-full:information regarding these:.+ 6 27-2. DERIl HUNTING TS NOat1 lip 'in the North woods } :' the ua3"s are already bringing in their game In the district nartb,of the main lure of. the Canadian ,National Railways y betweenq sic Q bec and Winnipeg the moose and doer `season' opened Sep- tember I? teinber 15th, and.' will continue:until November. 15th, Throughout ` this district which cover s millions' of acres, big game is always plen- tiful y . ,len- tiful and every hunter, who .goes north is ahnost''sure 'of bringing "battle his full complement. South ofh' t is line to the French and fdattawa Rivers, the open season for deer and mo ase; is from October 25th to November N tuber 30th, Loth dates in- clusive, ,- clu iv si e, while in the territory yet fur - there south i.e., south of the tl e r" r,^.rch Pickerel and Matta - rivers, wa A vers,. the opeki season is from November 5th to 20th. The district adjacent to the French, Pickerel and Mattawa Rivers is easy of access ,and is one of the famous and popular huntinggrounds oofOn- tario. Keen, dyed-in-the-wool 1 ' y oo Mentz - men go' up to this country of trail,. river and lakeevery year -and are al- ways successful. en be no better vacation than one spent in these NorthernOnta rio woods,. Clean., ,your gun,, assemble your kit, and" get Beady Ier'"a real he- man.holiday, Any Canadian National Railways agent Will galatlly supply you with full.' hunting information and particulars of special and regular train service. Printed leaflet -with details of this service and general information of in- terest to' hunters may be had on ap- plication. 25115.. Unfair Deal adian Farmers are Getting Back in, 1921. we sold the United States agricultural pfoducts to the value of $146,539,883. After the Fordney U.S. Tariff of -1922 went into effect in the United States we sold them ;only $51,337,733 worth. "' By raising their tariffs the.Uaited,States farmers have put about 0.00,000,000 per annum more into their pockets and the Canadian farmers have lost. it. What is the lesson to the Canadian farmer? On what terms is the Canadian farmer -competing with the farmer of the United States? They are `terms. that not only forbid the sale of his products in the United States but compel him at the same time to witness United States farm products' replacing his own in the home markets of Canada. Let us examine some of -these terms. PRODUCTS For Entrance For Entrance: ...- into Canada " ,, into the United States the Americans pay: the Canadians s pay: Potatoes... - 35 ets. per 100 lbs. • Eggs .: 3 eta. per do Butter......... .. , . 4 eta. per ib, ' • .Cheese .. , .., 3 as. per: lb, Cattle 25% Hay 12.00 per ton Wheat Flour , . 50 cts. per baruel Wheat..... , , ' 12 cts. per bushel Corn. ...,.,. tree Certain Fruits 25 , .4r 50 cts. per 100 lbs. 8.'ets. per doz. 8 cts. per lb. 5 ets. per -lb. 40% $4.00 per ton - $2.04 per barrel 42 ets. per bushel 11�55�oocts. per bushel The United States raised their tariff, in order to protect the American Fanners, and the purchasing of foreign: farm products was: reduced. It was, therefore, to the American Farmer's benefit And we prove it.. In the next column we list a few Canadian products imported by the `United States under the 1921 tariff and under the raised' tariff of September: 21st,' 1922.•' These, figures are quoted from the' "Corn-` mercial Intelligence Journal" published by Ottawa Government (26th Septembe-r,' 1925, page 324). Canadian Farm Exports to the United States,: 11 months ending August 1921 and 11 months ending. August 1925 1921 Articles U.S. Quantity Teriff or Value Horned cattle... Free' $14,970,944 Poultry.. , ... .1c. per lb. 769,060 Sheep Free 1,184,950 Oats (bushel) . , , 6c. per bus. 2,822,129 Wheat (bushel)Free 47,735,082 Fresh Beef - chilled or frozen (quintals) Free Potatoes (bushel)Free Eggs (doz) Free 1925 U.S. - Quantity Tariff or Value -134 to 2c, per lb. $2,897,753 plus $2'per head, ' 3c. per lb. 611,529 $2 per head 219,878 15c. per 32 lbs. • 389,280 42c. per 60 lbs. 3,408,152, 237,782 3c. per lb. 63,408 2,581,037 50c. per qtl. 566,115 264,676 8c. per doz. 52,887 And now a great reduction' has been made by Ale Can- adian-Australian Treaty which just went into effect on October 1st, 1925. Under this treaty Australian (and. New Zealand/farm products will enter Canada at the following tariffs. For Entrance PRODUCTS, into Canada the Australians pay: E gs, per doz Free Cheese......... ,Free Butter., . , . , • 1 ct. per lb. Honey. , . 1 et., per lb. Bees Wax Free Fresh Meats...-.. ...... , ct; Canned Meats. , .. - .: , 15% Canned Poultry.'...: 15%p Lard Free Tallow. 10 % .Canned Vegetables.,. , .. Fres Apples and other Dried Fruits. 10% Quinces; Pears &Apricots 25 ets. per 100 lbs. Canned Fruits.: 34 ct. per lb. For Entrance into Australia the Canadians pay: 18 cts. y 6 cts. per lb. 6sts. per 1b. A; 4 cts. per lb. t 3 cts. per lb. 5 eta. per lb. 40% 40% 5 4 ets. per -lb. 1 et. per lb. 30 eta. to $2.10 per doz. cans of 4 to 4 pints 8 eta. per lb. $1.50 per.,100 lbs. 30 ets: to $2.10 per doz. cans, accord- ing to size ', Canada will be flooded with farm products from other cpuntrles at these low rates, but Canadian •farnrt products are shut out ,of other countries by high tariffs. Meanwhile half a minion • Canadians have moved to. the United States- because of the tariff reductions that have closed up or slowed down hundreds of factories. That is, half a million buyeraJof Canadian farm products have been loat. " The far- mers are hit twice. " °ox� the F'arotIn. Indus' ,0 `t Tim. i'ed,rericy L.iegu. aP i.13 4, 45,0 o,td ea VAt ti Zoorate®.: