Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-09, Page 20 l E = RON• "' (�$ ''Q: •- «1 Y' 0, 1948 JSITOR stablishcd 1860 'Keith V+ICEbail McLean, Editor. • Publiated, at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ery Thursday afternoon by McLean Bros, Members of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single copies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, July 9, 1948 Expensive Talk The session of Parliament just *los'ed was in no way different from its predecessors in the matter of words. More than six million of them were spilled out during the six months the' House was in session, and made 6,000 pages of Hansard, the official report of parliamentary di/kcussions and de- bates. That is a lot of talk, and expensive talk too. Members of Parliament are paid $6,000 a session, and here is a sample of how they earn it: Hansard report of June 28: Mr. GILLIS: I like the hon. mem- ber for Kamloops. He is a young fel- low with learning, byt like the baby you are bringing up and trying to lead in the ways of life, he has to be Spanked once in a whole SQ that he may understand what you mean. The hon. member spoke in this de- bate and he read into the record what I regarded as a pipe -dream of his, because I believe the boy has too much intelligence to believe what he said. Mr. FULTON: I thought that about you apt one time. Mr. GILLIS: I did not hear what he said. An hon. MEMBER: Oh, yes, you did. Mr. GI.LLIS : I shall have to read it in Hansard tomorrow. What did he say? An hon: MEMBER: Shout it out. Mr. GILLIS: Did the hon. mem- ber for Kamloops say something? Mr. FULTON: Yes, I said I thought that about you at one time. Mr. GILLIS: There is nothing so funny about that. At that time you were able to think ; apparently you have lost that ability. The thing that scares me about this party, and I mean it— An hon. MEMBER: Which party? Mr. GILLIS: The Tory party. They see a communist behind every bush. But let them not forget the lesson of George Drew. He, too, saw one behind every bush, with the re- sult that today he is looking around for a seat. The people have smarten- ed up to that kind of thing. My hon. friend says that the C.C.F. advocate the regimentation 'of labour. An hon. MEMBER: You did that the other night. Mr. GILLIS: Just a minute, my legalistic friend. Let me explain that to you. That matter has been put on the record of the house time and again. We are not afraid to say what we mean, but we refuse to al- low you to put your interpretation on what we say. Mr. TIMMINS: You answered the minister. Mr. GILLIS: Yes. I have answer- ed the minister a dozen times, and there is no misunderstanding be- tween the minister and me on it. I have said this in the'house a good many times for the benefit of my hon. and young friend the member for Kamloops, that organized labour in this country have no objection to wage controls if they are part of an over-all control system. The only thing they object to is the fixing of wages at sub -standard levels. That has been said in this house time and time again. For example, we would not allo you to fix in the hosiery businesia wage xate of seventeen and a half cents an hour, as you have _done under free enterprise, We Would not allow you to draw zones, ' ston do in certain sections of the Country., • whero There is a basic rate entjr-five tains an hour or twee- s ,,e tts a hour. We would not allow you tofree wages at those lev- els. An hon, IV/EMBER: Whereare these places? • Mr. GILLIS: In parts of Quebec and in parts of ,Ontario. Mr. DT1 E BAKER : a Where in Ontario and Quebec? Mr. GILLIS: Oh, definitely that is so, I do not want to start arguing with you— Mr. 'HARTT: Not twenty-five cents, but zones exist in Quebec. Mr. GILLIS: Take the hon. mem- ber who brought the girls over here from Europe, the hon. member for Beauce. That was put on the re- cord. The trouble with most of you members is that you do not read Hansard. Mr. LENNARD: Where in On- tario do those conditions exist? Mr. GILLIS: I would prefer you to the hon. member for Ontario who has just come in. He is a union or- ganizer and he will give it to you section by section. Mr. CHARLTON: You give it to us now; you are making the speech. Mr. GILLIS: Of course I am. I am making the speech. Mr. SPEAKER: I would ask hon. members not to interrupt the hon. member who has the floor. Mr. GILLIS: I refuse to become school teacher to a lot of members who do not read something for them- selves. Mr. HARTT: Do not be so mod- est. Mr. GILLIS: I mean in the Con- servative party. Mr. HARTT: Now you can go on. And Mr. Gillis did go on—and on, finally winding up with this polite remark to a fellow member: "This morning when you were trying to talk about the Capital of Ottawa, I thought it would get through a lot quicker if you sat down and kept your mouth shut." • Not Good Enough Speaking before the Winnipeg Conservative Association a short time ago, Mr. Bracken,..leader of the Progressive Conservative par t y, spoke some ,queer sounding words— words that did not contain a grain of sense. This is the report: "Mr. Bracken urged that the sales tax be halved, that old age pensions be increased and made contributory, that the income tax be reduced, that the special excise 'taxes be lifted, that contributory health insurance be es- talbliShed, and that increased priori- ties be given to,housing." If that means anything, it means that Mr. Bracken's recipe for mak- ing Canada not only a prosperous but a complaint -free nation is to in- crease our expenditures andd reduce our taxes, to spend more and earn less. But that was not all. Ile conclud- ed his speech with these words: "What I have given you tonight is the best that I have to offer after near1y.40 years in public Iife." Nonsensical talk like that may be the best Mr. Bracken has to offer, but it is far from being good enough to be swallowed' by the people of Canada. • For The Record Some farmers and some farm members of Parliament, who are so ready to berate the government about income taxes on farmers, had a few truths pointed out to them this week in the House of Commons by Hon. J. J. McCann, Minister of Na- tional Revenue. He reported that in 1946, the last year for which statistics are avail- able, 40,387 farmers paid $9,843,000 in income taxes, but in the same year Canadians as a whole paid personal income taxes totalling $695,000,000. Consequently the 40,000 farmers who __contributed were only a small frac- tion of the 732,000 farmers listed in the Iast .Dominion census. Farm families, in fact, make up 29 per cent. of Canada's populations This year the Minister said 190,858 farmers' had filed returns up to June 16th. He also reported the revenue:. department had 2,200 as'sessor's 'checking farm returns throughout Canada, which, no doubt in large measure, aecoun-for the increased tarrerett wrusy Years , tgo'ne �� Ott > tw�~llc4 ;rexx+t Alco. Tetereetieg ifeMa licked from The and .CO .IF of ZY . .MEADOWS Han7J. He* We've been having a certain streak at me with a black and white one. I Commences Pea Pack of hard luck in regard to our •paps. fought a losing battle anti enjoyed The Enterer Ca' ng factory start -- The Huron Expositor every moment of it. We took hitn ed on their pea pack on Tuesday. home with us. e was a pet for ev- The prospects are for a CaOn�ty Rapers From p July 13, 1923 Suehansuc'h. was a Collie who estab- lished himself firmly in the affections good erop.— The highest marks made by •pupils eryone around the place, and apart Exeter Times�Advocate. at the Entrance exams held at .Sea of the youngsters, Old age -came to from chewing the leg off a union suit Teachers Are Re-engaged Porth were: 'Rural schools,Margaret him One day he carie up to the that was hanging on the clothesline, The present 'teaching staff oP the Blgie, S.S. 3, Tuckersmith, 633; Sed back stoop, lay down on the old piece he wasn't 'too destructive. Blyth public school have all been en- arate SC1Lool Patrick O'Leary, 617; of carpet that was there, put his nose • Then the pup vanished. We went gaged for the sichool year of 1948-40. public school, Mildred Turnbull, 575. between his front paws and moved to church one Sunday and when we Ail have received pay increases. The The 'Plymouth Brethren, who areld on gently. to whatever sort of heaven came back he was gone. It was salary of the principal, Mr. Gray, will is reserved for good and faithful dogs. known as the , Black Sunday. Every - meetings lin Chiselhurst , last year, be $2,164; Miss Johnston will receive have returned and intend doing the After recovering from the loss and body got in a bad mood. I was feel- $1,700, and Miss FPeming $1,860.— Anniede- this year.Blyth Standard. Mr. Peter Calder, formerly of the cider' that a e would not have another children a pup sooner. Attended Embalming School Dominion Bank staff, but now of 'To- ing around the place. Thin was very The following Wednesday when I Mr, Jack GValker has returned atter ronto, spent a few days here this week obviously a sheer piece of bravado on was at the feed store, Joe Jenkins spending the past five weeks at the with friends. my part. There was something miss- asked we if T wanted a pup. I re- Canadian School of Embalming at the Mr. George Israel has purchased a ing from the place, because as my plied "Yes" without seeing the pup University of Toronto, where he wrote new Maxwell coupe from the local wife said, "I haven't mentioned a at all. This was •a really bad one. his final examinations.—Wingham Ad dealer, Mr. Regier. thing about getting a dog or a thing He chewed up everything in sight, finTimes. Mr. Chas. Holmes met with an acci_ and you keep on bringing up the sub- including my best Sunday shoes and Wingham Chief Wins dent on Thursday morning. He was ject, because you seem to feel guilty my Uncle Peter's wig, which was out police Chief W. Thomas or doing some upholstering repairing or something." for airing on the clothesline. It de- Wingham, took top honours Platt, - when a knife he was using slipped and This started another outburst of stroyed th-e set of single harness in d,1y in the deliberate individual and cut his- arm so severely that he had argument on my part but I certainly the driving shed and, ruined the up- moving target matches of the Wel to be taken to the hospital. didn`t convince her. •Then we were holstery of the car. lington County Police Association re - The annual .picnic of Cavan Church away for Sunday dinner over in the After coming in contact with, a vol -ver shoot at Guelph. B. Robert - Sunday School, Winthrop, was helot Thursday afternoon in the grove of next township. During the usual l�rse's hoof, the pup simply was no son, of Forest Hill, placed first in strolling around the farm, my host more. T said there would be no more tyro competition._Wingham Advance Mr. Melvin Blanchard. There were said, "Would you like to see the dogs around the farm. When I was Times. musical selections by the choir, the pups?" Patricia and Michaelimmedi- over at the Higgins' place this morn 25 Students Try Entrance children of Winthrop school and the ately yelled, "sure, we want to see ing, Michael appeared carrying a pup. The largest number of students in male quartette. No. 6, McKillop, gave them!" T didn't go to look at them, Who can resist a boy carrying a dog? several years were at the Blyth pub- an exhibition of Indian club swing- but in a few minutes they were back I certainly can't! lic school Monday and Tuesday try- ing and Miss Bessie Blanchard de ing the entrance examinations. N. P. lighted all with a reading; violin Garrett, presiding officer, informed us selections byHiram Shannon and ;l e that there were 25 pupils ,writing at Russell Bolton; Highland dancing by ® the Blyth school this year. "It's like Mabel Pethick and Isabel Eaton, and • JUST A SMILE oR Two • old times," remarked Mr. Garrett. Of an instrumental on the bapipes by course he was referring to the time Angus More. ` when all entrance pupils had to write The following are the promotion re- An editorial assistant on a maga- Although she had examined' very and there was no such thing as a .sults for S.S. 3, Tuckersmith: Jr. IV zine, who was drawn for jury service, article the weary shopman had lac- student passing of his year's standing. to Sr. IV --Erma Broadfoot, Helen asked to be excused -by the Judge. ed before her, nothing seemed to suit —Blyth Standard. Davidson, Wilson Broadfoot, Harold"We're awfully; busy just now and I her requirements. To Go On Trial Armstrong, Stanley Reid, Ella Pap- ought not to be away." "No," she said, "i'm afraid none of Eric Turnbull, of Grand Bend, 19- ple, Clarence Armstrong, John Foth- "Do you think," asked the Judge, these things will do. You see, to- Near -old truck driver, was sent for eringham, Alice Munroe, Willie `Scott. "that you are one of those people the morrow is my husband's birthday, and trial on a charge of motor manslaugh- Sr. II'I to Jr. IV Flora Souter, Austin magazine couldn't get along without?" 1 want to give him a surprise." ter at a preliminary hearing before Zapfe. The highest marks obtained in "No, your Honour," the editor re- "I see," said the assistant coldly. -Magistrate D. B. Menzies in county, each subject were: Arithmetic, Erma plied, "there is no doubt that they "Then why not hide behind an arm- court at London on Tuesday. The Broadfoot, 99; history, Helen David- could get -along without me, but I chair and suddenly cry 'Boo' at him?" charge against the youthful truck son, 84; literature, Wilson Broadfoot, don't want them to find out." • driver arose out of the death of Mrs. 80; spelling, Erma Broadfoot, 73; art, "Excused," said the judge. The hardest thing for a youngster Eunice Morley, from injuries received Harold Armstrong, 38; grammar, Er- • is to learn good manners without see- in a collision at Brinsley in 'Mc•Gi1- ma Broadfoot, 81; writing, Helen He had rather liked the look of her ing any livray Township on the 19th of June. Davidson, 45; geography, ErmaBroad- and suggested a ride in his car. when Smith entered a' big store and made —Exeter Times -Advocate. foot, 83.—A. I. 'McDonald, teacher. they had gone a few miles, the girl his way to the gardening department. New Bus Service To Bayfield Geo. Hill, Brucefield, left Monday said: "I want three lawn mowers," he'Through the good offices of the' for 'Toronto with a load of good fat "Now,, before we drive any farther, said. Tourist and Publicity Committee ,, of cattle. I want you to understand that I don't The assistant stared hard at him. Clinton and District Chamber of Lorne Pepper, Brucefield, was bad -flirt, so don't try to hold my hand• or "Three, sir?" he echoed. "You must Commerce, a special summer bus ser- ly hurt when he was in an automobile kiss me. Is that.quite clear? Now," have a very big estate." vice is now being operated between accident. As he was returning from said the girl brightly, "since that is "Nothing of the kind," snapped Clinton, Bayfield, Grand Bend and Bayfield a ear containing six boys, settled, where shall we go?" Smith, grimly. "I have two neigh- Parkhill by Huron Coach Lines, head driven by Mr. 'Werner, Seaforth, driv- "Home," he murmured. hors." office, London. The service is ex- ing without lights, crashed into his buggy, breaking it to pieces. Lorne cprove a great boon to edthe communities mentioned above. There was thrown out and received a bad will be two trips each way daily, shaking up, while his sister, Miss morning and- evening,. and three each Clete., also received a shaking up. : Huron Federation Of • way Sunday, morning, afternoon and They 'had just passed Bannockburn evening. • Connec•tions are available bridge when the accident occurred. •: at Grand Bend for Sarnia, Chatham, Mr. Thomas Staples, McKillop, who • Agriculture--FarmNe�v�rs London, Windsor and Detroit.—Clin- 'tinc:erwent a serious operation in a ton News -Record. London hospital, has returned home, Successful Students At Normal and in a short time will be himself Examination results of the teacher again. Prairies `Using More Fertilizer some of the flowering weeds Can be training courses given at Stratford Misses Eileen and Annie Graceattractive—on someone else's farm. Normal School contain the names of Ammonium phosphate is manufac- But to the practical farmer, however Gemmell teff this week on a trip to tuned in Canada only at Trail, B.C., attractive the -flowers, and however -f m hisber section successful candidates British CoIum•bia. where annual production is about 75, , from thisdues of Edith County. • euphonious their names--foa-tail, shop- The List includes: Elizabeth: 000 tons. ' The analy`'sis of this fer- herd's purse, tuntbling mustard—they From The Huron Expositor tilizer chemical is 11 per cent nitro- are only hindrances which create a Donaldson, R.R.2, ch; ur:Herbert Ross July 15, 1898 gen and 48 per cent of available couu•tant problem to efficient produc- tion. Errington; .R. 2, Auburn: Dorothy The Orangemen of the district of phosphoric acid. Its main use has Gwendolyn Finnigan, Lungannon; been in the Prairie Provinces for the Rita Genevieve 'Foster. Goderich; South Huron this year celebrated the One of the reasons that weeds re- Mary Kathleen .Holmes, R.R. 2, Clin- lath of July at Borrill. The weather production of grain, and in that part main so great a problem, despite the ton; Lois Marie Middleton, R.R. 3. was delightful and the villagers made of Canada its use has increased great - development of new and more pow - everybody as happy as could be. gly in recent years from 8,000 tons in Clinton; Donald Harry ews-Rut, R. erful weed killers, says G. A. Elliott, R. 1, Auburn.—Clinton News -Record. ' There were two special trains, one 1942 to 40,000 tons in 1947. British Associate Chief of the Plant Products from the north and one from the Columbia •too, depends largely on Laboratory Services, Dominion De- Sustains Fractured Shoulder south. Master John Scarlett, of Mc- Trail ammonium phosphate as a prin- partment of Agriculture, is that so Mrs. Alex ListowelChaLmHospital,, Monton, g cipal source of phosphate for the ag-sustained to having Killop, rode the white horse, and Mr. p p pmany are put back into the sail riculture of the province. through sustained a fractured shoulder and D. Urquhart, Reeve :of Herrin; read gh a8cleaned seed. wrist when she fell down a flight the address of welcome. Now that fertilizer attachments Some weeds are so prolific in seed of steps at her home.—Mitchell Advo - During the raising of a barn at are becoming available to farmers in production that relatively clean fields the Prairies. it is evident that almost este. Roger Pepper's -farm in Tuckersmith, can become badly contaminated in Scores Hole.irnOne At Mitchell Mr. C. McConnell had the top of his the entire annual production of 75,000 two or three years if the weeds are tons may soon be required in the allowed to go to seed, or if poorly Eric DDc chfi l 16-year-oldovert son d finger ,badly smashed. Prairie Provinces. This will be of n G. Ditch Mr. Milverton, and Col. Hoare, north of Clinton, grows cleaned crop seed is sown. nephew of and Mrs. Norman' strawberries quite extensively, and. particular interest to farmers in some A single plant of wild mustard, p this parts of Ontario who have been sup- stinkweed, pigweed, (oxtail or cam Schafer. town, has attained the en - year during the season picked at plied with ammoniumphosphate from P g viable 'hole -in -one" of every ,golfer, the rate of 1,000 boxes a dap. ,Pion produces about 10,000 to 20,000 the No. 7 on the local course being Mr- Harry Edge has the contract "rail, as there may be greater diffi- seeds: shepherd's purse about 50,000 the la stud - for erecting for . Marshall Smith, on catty in obtaining it in the future. and tumbling mustard as many as place of .his achievement. 5A quite his property on Sperling St., Seaforth, There is no other source of phosphate 1.500,000 seeds. And so inconspicu- ant at Ridley College eI is quite from which the prairies can -be sup- ous are these seeds that their Pres familiar with the Mitchell course... a nice new residence of Gutteridge's plied. In Eastern Canada there is a once is not readilynoticed. Eric's aunt, Mrs. Norman Schafer, al - pressed brick o large production of superphosphate, so scored a hole -in -one on the same One hundred and thirty-three tick- and any extra phosphates needed can ge course ten years ago.—Mitchell Advo- ets were sold for the special train be obtained from Baltimore and other tate. going to the 12th of July celebration centres of Wartime Vaccine in Use in China Landscaper At Work production in the Eastern P held . in Hesall. Grounds arounds the 50 wartime - The farm of Peter Cooper, 12th con- United States. Of particular interest to 'Cadadians 'houses constructed within the past cession, near Chiselhurst, has been A x * is a report .of the 'Food and Agricul- year in Exeter are now being land - sold to Mr. N. Horton for $4,500. ture Organization (FAO), that a full- scoped by Charles Hoy, of Zurich.. Mr. Peter Jordan, 3rd concession of War Plants Now Help Agriculture scale vaccination campaign has just Sidewalks will be laid shortly to corn - Hibbert, has just completed a most Thanks to the development of the been started by -Chinese Ministry, of plete the project.—Exeter Times -Ad - phenomenal piece of work, that three ammonium nitrate plants in Agriculture which will eventually vocatd. raising a barn all h3mseYf. He pre -e- Canada for the manufacture of explo- stamp out rinderpest, or cattle plague Hen Lays Three -Yoked Egg pared the timber himself, raised and• slues during the- war, some 250,000 in. that country. The vaccine which Mr. Orval 'McGowan, of East Waw - finished the entire 'building without tons of this- material is now being wall be used was developed by a anosh, reports that a hen in his flock the aid from anyone except his 12- made annually at these plants Por group of Canadian and United States has produced a three -yoked egg, some - year -old son, fertilizer purposes, says G. `S. Peart, scientists, who worked secretly on an thing very rare, if ever, heard of be - Mrs. W. McGeoch, Sr., lately spent Plaut Products Division, Dominion island in the St. Lawrence River dur- fore. The egg measured- 71/4 inches by several days In Toronto. This is her (Department of Agriculture. It is gran- ing the war, in order to forestall the 81/2 inches. The hen was a Leghorn - first visit to the city since 1851, when ular in form and each granule is coat possibility of this dread disease of New Hampshire cross.—Blyth Stand - she and her father were -there on cattle being introduced -to the North and. ed with a ,moisture -resisting sub - their way to Scotland. American continent as a part of Truck Nose -Dived Over Culvert stance se that the product will remain Mr. John E. Wright, son, of Mr. stance and of satisfactory mechanical biological warfare. They developed a Another accident has been added Richard Wright, formerly of this condition for fertilizer use. vaccine, which, in addition to 'being to the already lengthy list of wrecks - town, and now of Hensall, has recur- It has virtually replaced nitrate of a great improvement over any pre- on Highway No. 4, south of town. A. ed the very important position of soda in -Canada for two principal res- viously known, can be produced cheap- truck owned by G. Black, of Moles-• assistant superintendent of the De -sorts. First, it contains about 33 per 1y and safely, and gives lasting im- worth, while proceeding towards Boit, Ypsitanti & Ann Arbor Electric munity. After the war, the labors- Wingham, ran through the Railwa cent of nitrogen as .compared with 16 g guard. Y• per cent in nitrate .of soda. One-half tory where the vaccine was develop- fence at the edge of the small culvert . Mr. and Mrs. Geo., S. Habkirlt, of Fd was thrown open by the Dominion next to the 'river bridge shortly be - of the 33 per cent is' in nitrate form, McKillop, have returned frons a two trate as in nitrate of soda. In adds - so that there is actually as much Department of Agriculture to visit- fore noon Tuesday. It was Carrying weeks' driving trip through the Coun- nitrate nitrogen in ammonium ni- ing scientists from other countries so a load of five tons of oats, and land - ties of Huron, Bruce and Grey, ani that they could' learn how to prepare ed on its nose after dropping about in all their trig did not see anything trate the ammonium nitrate supplies the twelve feet. The cab of the truck any better than here in I•uron. 16 per cent of ammonia nitrogen It is thisvaccine. va,Ccine, now being -pro- was crushed and flattened over the it is not often that we in this high- which further enhances its value. Sec- luted successfully. in Nanking, Mina, engine, and it is a miracle how the ly favored part of the world have a ond, the cost per unit of nitrogen is which is being used in the campaign driver escaped with only minor in-• visit from Jack Frost during the usually much lower which, from the against rinderpest.. Chinese farmers juries.--Wingham, Advance -Times. month of .July. However, on Sunday, farmers' s' standpoint, is very import- are entirely depepdent on the water Passenger. Ship Makes Cali last there was' a severe Prost, the ant iddeed. 'buffalo and the Chinese cow, both Phe Passenger ship North Ameri- boards were white and the grass quite During the fertilizer year ended to the disease, fotfi draft, can made an unscheduled visit to crisp. June 30, 1947, some 28;000 tons of to till their ricelands. The Goderich on Monday afternoon, On The following were ticketed this ammonium nitrate was used in .Can '('resent distribution permits only one her regular route from Chicago and week by R. J. MacDonald, C.P.R.• ag- oda for fertilizer ptirp•oses. About animal to every two Chinese families Mackinac to Parry Sound, she en- ent: The Beaver Lacrosse team and and should this animal die, the Sand countered ,GeBay 22,000 tons was used as anwingredient Waiter Baker, Robert Jackson, Rod- must be tilled by hand. decided to fog comein on toorgian Goderieb and- in erick Mc'Cash, Sames Rankin and of mixed fertilizers, and about 6,000Durin the last tons for single application on orch- g century, rinderpest stead, arriving here at 3.30 p.m. Most. Alex McLennan, to Orangeville; John ands and for side dressing vegetable ravaged European herds 'causing of her 300 passengers made their way Logan, Mrs. Logan and two boys to ; crops. During the same year, only great loss of wealth and reducing tip town and some mad.e unheralded Carberry; John Uardxto to Deloraine, about 00;0 tons of nitrate of sada was 'many ;British farmers to near ,rover- visits to relatives and friends here. Man.; Miss AMailGardiner, McKillop, used in. Canada, as against several ty. Shortly after Confederation, Can- 'Mayor MacEwan a.nd. M. J. Ainslie, Estevan, stevan, Mali; Miss 'Met uaig, .Mc. thousand' tons per year before the ada took steps to prevent the entry president of the Board of Trade, Killop, to Binstlarth, Manitoba. gar of the disease into the Dominion by Were at the harbor on the arrival of Robert Walker, Hktke, Who has been conducting' the store there for * * * establishing livestock ouarantine sta- the North American , tb give an in - tions at ports of entry. The Tinned fermi we*comne, there not being suf- Over a year, has sold the p�ropetty and Weeds --•A Farmer CC/natant Problem States followed, stilt With the result 'fieiei t time to arrange anything fur - stock to Robs, 11Tio olw ill `, W'alker ,has ' that North America has shod cantina. ther. The big ship cleared a taken ,over Mr, 41e err tatxi:►r in, West. ' Most things depend upon the point• ous Int~otoctlon from invasion by rin•o'clock sit , oeloclt flbL ilietroitGodertch Signal -- Minster, near Londart. • Of 'slew of the beholder, and even detPeat. Stitt. 4 4