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The Brussels Post, 1921-10-20, Page 5MOWN CAROL ONO, SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED CawsPiw amain WM, SPENOE QONVICYANOER AND If3819E;l of AQABBIAGE LIC +'Nf3IJli Otee in the Pott °Woe, Ether. CM iM. 8JNOi1AIE--- �f Mbarrister, Soholier, Conveyancer, Nutary l'oblto, too, imiee-s tee/art't Brook 1 door North et CementBetol, . dollottor tor the Metropolitan Bank,' JAS. E. SMiTH -• PROPRIETOR Title popular hootlery Ie oponao the pablio is all departments cd a lftrist,oblea tlotel, Meals served at regalar hours, Phone 64 Olean, comfortable beds, DR, WAROLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night nails. Oaloe opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. - - JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Uewlck Mutual fire Insurance Company Phone 43 Tnruberry street, Brussels Successor to John Barris, Walton. T. T. M' RAE M-B„M. O. P.. -J S, O, M. 0.' R., Village of Brussels. Physlolan, Burgeon, Acaow:hour t' Mae at residence, opposite Moly tie °haunt, r William street. PROOOf nor Ml uol�N Nf & &D ONE r •arrbtters, Boitoitors, Notaries Public, an. ^� OMoe on the square, Diadem/ from Hamilton street, GQDEBI011, ONT, Private fonds to loan at lowest rates. W. PROM/FOOT. E. 0. J. L, $1LLoa4N J. D. Orman ncrease Your Earning Power by attending tho ELLIOTT f Yongo & Chariots Bts., Toronto : 4 Thissohool is strictly. ftrat-mass 1n nit 19 -departments fold enjoys' e. wlde-spread patronage, it la time -tried and truly.toetod - and you risk noth- ing by coming koro. Our gredu• etas are eminently successful. linter • any time. Write for catalogue. t2� W. J. ELL/OTT, PRINCIPAL ••••••••••••A••Mf1N•••se. • • CAR OF OATS • to arrive shortly. • Place Your Order Early. w •• • • • 0 • • • • • • -- • Tip-top supply of ei • Corn Shorts and Bran • ( • .on band. If you need any call ..4 1 W. Jt McCracken p ••••S•tl••s•••••••••• ••• ••t or'phone. • Well Tools POR SALE 275 feet 1t inch Drill Rope nearly new, 1 eet Jars and Rope Socket, 1 Sinker, 16 feet by 8 inches, 14 -inch Saud Pump, 1 5 -inch Sand Pump, I. 4•inch Roemer, 2 5 -inch Roemees and Bits for same, Also a length of (.inch Casing. Alfoe br sale cheap as owner has no use for them, Wells Cleaned Out end Pumps Repaired Woti Drilling dorso as usual. Cell alp Phone 28x GEO. BIRTI BRUSSELS +++ +++++++++++++++++++++44 i What About Your 1 POULTRY ? 6rettp sn g awL,akes aM arg , ,u ne rinteantt B e lfou r ;NDDeY ualAAAirhnesOSblme„pe tllMx itON Mostly Clover with a little Fall .looney with it. 12* cts. alb.; Clover Honey also on hand. Phone 5824 L. WHEELE Walton School Fair The following are the tratne9 of the successful exhibitors at Lite Walton School Fair, held on . 'Thera - day, September 22nd, GRAIN Oats, Selmer—Willie Donnie ; whattt, shear, Willie Dennis ; quart, Oarl Hoboes, George Sholdice, Alex. Clark ; petts, George Sholdice, Alvin Crawford, Sinclair lieiningsvuy; burley, 0. A.. 0,, Ruse Driscoll, Har- vey liryuus, Mary Ki•auter ; oats, 0 A 0, Mary Ktautee, Walter Oster, lrwiu Leoubart. . VEGETABLES &o Field corn, Flora Harriet, Jim Rit- chie, Bowel Oster; wangels, yells, w, Arthur Maiavit), Walter Oster, Law - non Kearney ; collection of vegetables, Flora Harris, Luutsa Kearney, Katie Laidlaw mange's, Red large, Flora. Harris, Alvin McDonald ; potatoes, George Davidson, Mary Dickson, Ray Caner ; celery, Jitn Johnston, Beatrice Kearney, Gordon elurr'ay ; field corn, Julie Aiderson, Margaret Balfour, George Davidson ; bantam corn, Jutta Mum1, Leila Lawson, Oharlee Mturn ; totrratoes—JJvelyn Durtnnnghat°, (fart Holmes, Alex. Clark ; Green Muuu- Lulu potatoes, Slarsm ore Shaw, Macy !Create; Elva A AdeAso t uuu fo v er Livid/Ai aMurray, label May , citron, Muriel Farquharson, Alvin Pride, Eva Andetson ; swede turnips, !,lora Har- ris, George Sholdice, Mabel Bewley ; beets, red, Jessie Dennis, • Isabelle Ritoble, Katie Redman ; carrots, Obautenay, Leila Lawson, Jawea W °lurk, Viulet Underwood ; potatoes, Irish Cobbler, Flora Barrie, Mary Dickson, Keitth Jactcaun; vege- table marrow, Flora Harris, Leila Laweou, George Pollard ; wax beans, Lena Miller, Leonie Denuis, Alex Clark' Denver onions, Get tie Theurer, Billie Theater, Eva Scarlett; pump- kins, Billy Timmer, George Sholdice, Mabel Meehan. FLOWERS Collection of Sweet Peae, Charles McDonald, Lewis McDonald ; pansies, Mthlel Fat quharson, Katie Laidlaw, ViuletUuderwood ; phlox, Teenie Mc- Callum, Vera Altree, Alex Clark ; soap -dragon, Alex Clark ; dahlias, Vera Altree, Holey Steiss, Harvey Bryans; gbrdioii, John McDonald, James Turnbull, Vera Altree ; asters, Alex Clark, Teenie McCallum,' Katie Laidlaw; Sweet peas, Beatrice Kear- ney, Ohas McDonald ; nasturtiums, Roes Driscoll, Isabel Hoy, Agnea Davidsou ; verbenas, Jatnets Turnbull, Lewis McDonald, Bes,ILe Forrest, Teenie McCallum ; best briquet, Beat- rice Kearney, Violet Carter, Alethea Carter, POULTRY' Barred rocks, Clarence Steles, Mary Bayer, Jim Alderson, Alex Clark, Brume Steles, Flora Harris ; ducks, Charles McDonald, Jim Alderson, Ottrteles Munn, Archie Sutnerville, Rus8holdice, Arthur Balfour; geese, Oharlea Davidson, Lylary Bolger, Fat. nis Dennis, Arthur Balfour ; White Legboeus, Lawreuce Steles ; Rhode. Inland. Reds, Marguerite Bolger.; Wyandottes, Lewis McDonald, Wil- liam Benning, T Dennis ; cockerel, Howard Dater. Alvin Crawford, Alex Clark, Rose Alderson, Alvin Pride; pullets, Rose Aldereou, Evelyn °un. ningliaw, Alviu Crawford, Alex Olark, John Munn ; hen eggs, Alice Bay. ANIMALS Best pet, Norman Snelling, Lama Hoy, Elwood Shortreed, Lawrence Stelae, Vera Gardiner, Clarence Steles ; pure-bred cult, George Kirk- by, Bert Johnston, Lew Birkby ; grade calf, Willie Dennis, Arthur Me - Gavin ; calf, halter brokett, Willie Dennis, Harold Bolger, Lew Kirkby ; Tamworth pigs, Jim Ritchie ; cult, Herold Bolger, David Murray, Arthur McGavin ; team of colts, Norman Snelling ; calf pail fed, Willie Demtie, Beatrice Kearney ; achnol parade, Turnbull's school (S 8 No 2 Grey), Leadbury school (8 8 No 7 McKillop), Dennis school (8 8 No I) McICillo;t), 'Union school (8 S No 12 Grey and McKillop) ; snap -shooting, George Mit- Call, Rowell Sholdice, Dave vMurra3' ; school charas, Lead bury School, Union school, Dickson's ech"ol (8 8 Nu 1,Grey + best tweeterh Al ae Hoy, Eileen Myrna 11argneriLt' Balfour e bird hones (10 year), Lewis McDonald, Jim Tuutbull ; special calf over six mon the, \Villie Dennis, Harold Bol- ger, Beatrice Kearney ; special (An- gus), George Birkby, Bert Johnstul,, Lewis Kirkby ; Whiter apples, Lena Milier, Lawson Kearney, Bttevey Bryans ; peeler, Mary Kelly, Jim Johnston, James Clark ; spies, Janus Johnston, Jalnes Clark, Willie Mc- Pherson ; colleotion of weeds, Elmer 13111, Lulu Lawson, Teenie ,McCallum ; weed seeds, Isabel Underwood, Archie Somerville, Isabel Hoy ; collection of leaves, 1'eenia Mar/aniunt, Rya Scar - le t, l>tank Kirkby ; oollection of better -flies, Sinclair it Hrwingw n Y, Grace Somerville, locule McCallum ; insects, Arthur Carr. Alice Hoy, Doug)aedietningway; notebook, Lena elWee ; pro vinoes: and capitate, Glen Stitrrnre, Eileen Ryan, Jessie Dennis,. Mary Dickson, Jean Drager, Isla Dun- a t writing, letters oto, Florence an, Groot Somerville, Jim Ritchie ; d Save the Icing, Eileen Ryan, ward Oster, Jim Johnston, Grace mei vilie, Jim Ritchie, JIM 1'tlt». 11; maps, Not tb America, Ruby ung, Lewis Kirkby, • Mary Kelly, time8holtilee, Lena Milier, Willie mils ; Huron,. Eilie Dalfnttt, Eva uletf, GlaceSettmervillr, Athta Hill, rdon Young, Marguerite Bolger; WIay the Iligqheat mar- da rLL p ket price for all the Poultey a Go O you have to salt and can at -. (lo a• yout•.piece for t11em, Jp be Yo b Gu tre149"M+E++f leleleteiel'fOOt"Mtelea++ j4, •1' Mir YoX eC 4, Phone 2x + BRUSSELS 1Shaldioe,• Nerwafl Bnaliitag, Jesele Dennis ; sttappshote, Leila 1,,aweon ease,, Harold TotntiIMMO, Eileen l8yau, Marguerite Balfour, Jessie Den- nis, Jean Pragee,'Ktttie Dennis ; fart house, Eva Scarlett, Itiiie Balfou Russel Sholdice ; dLew ing, Margueeit Balfour, •Jesele Dennie, Harold Tot Iinson, Eileen Ryan, Oliff Hoegy watercolors, cnlleclion froth school No I1, Morris, No 9 McKillop, No 3 Grey, Nt) 1 Grey, No 7 McKillop ilia 1crochet (14 years), Lena Miller,Cochrane, ;ileen. etyma Nora Sho dice, Alice Hoy, Flora Harris ; knitte sock, .Lelia Lawenn,. Mary Monti apron, Isabella Boy, Nora Sholdie Jean Drager, Mary Muni), Eva Sea lett, Leila Lawson buttonhole Eileen Stimore, .Viola Carter, leant McOaui, Delia McNabb, Jean Drager hemming, Eileen Stimore, Lelia -Law son, Alsthea Carter, •Eva Scarlet, Eva Anderson Ida Cochrane ; pate on cotton, Eileen Stirnore; Muria Fat'gtit:arson ; three cornered darn Leila Laweou ; handkerchief hemmed Leila Lawson, Eva Scarlett, Grac Somerville; dress doll, .Flora Harris Jean Drager ; tatting, Flora *Harris laundered shirt, .Eva Anderson, Ver Gardiner ; currant bread, Neili Holmes, Flora Harris ; buns, Sadi 'Tomlinson, Nellie Hoireee, Nell! Dickson, Flora Rarris, Marguerit Bolger, Evelyn Cunningham scone, Flora Harris, Isabel Ritchie Vera Gardiner, Grace Somerville Eva Somerville ; tarts, Nora Sholdice Beatrice Kearney, Isabel Ritclife Mary $Tauter, Alathea Carter, Sadi Tomlinson ; ginger cookies, Piorene Harris, Nora 8lioldiee, Isabel lloy Mary Munn,* Delia McNabb, Sadi Tomlinson; white cookies, Grac Somerville, Nora Sholdice, Sadi Tomlinson, Mary Munn, Flora Harris' wheat bread, Flora Harris, Nelli Holmes, Alice Hoy, Jim Alderson Marguerite Bolger, Mary Dickson nut bread? Evelyn Cunningham ; jell rolls, Evelyn Cunningham, Beattie Keat•ne Mabel bo Bewley, Viola Carter y, MaryDickson, kens Nellie late ake, Mildred P llard, Beattie Kearney, Sadie Tomlinson, Marguer its Bolger, Leila Lawson ; pumpki pie, Marguerite: Bolger, Mabel Bewley Flora Harris, Beatrice Kearney, Mary Dickson, Mildred Pollard ; apple pie Mary Munn, Ruby Young, Gran Somerville, Beatrice Kearney, Mabel Bewley, Alethea Carter ; cream pie, E M Little, Elsie Dodds ; white bis- cuit, Eva Scarlett, Mary Dickson, Flora Barrie, Nora Sholdice, Mabel Bewley, Katie Laidlaw •.butterscotch, Jean Drager, Beatrice Kearney, Alex Clark ; maple cream, Beatrice Kear- ney, Mary Kreuter, Grace Somerville, David 41urt•ay, Alex Clark, Jim Alder- son ; maple sugar, David Murray, Alex Clark, Ida Dundee, Beatrice Kearney; collection of candy, Alex Clark, Beatrice Kearney ; school lunch, Mary Munn, Evelyn Onnning- ham ; hatumer handle, Willie Dundas, Oarl Holmes, Orval Holmes ; m5lking stool, Lawson Kearney, Earl Hoy, Willie Dennis ; rope halter, John Munn ; collection of bird houses, George Sholdice, Jim Turnbull, Willie Dennis; box, Willie Dennis, George Sholdice ; coop, George Sholdice, Wil- lie Dennis, Richard Drager. M, all e , n A ant n Kern o s'B.C' Fun - veal . F fi n y pi e 'al IV s telt 1 l a held SuGt.trJ+t to r ser. , } 1 t des Elate ()mitt vewe[ery, with eel seers in charge of Rev. J. i+', Sutcliffe, Wtngnarn Jens/ IJAxLON al°Langer MlasrNci Laab Thoesday'a dally impure eald n Pr/Memel ofii=;etre etre searching far 1'+ John Hanlon McLaren, of Wtnghaur,, e who left that place on Wedneedae, It” Out, 5, supposedly for Tat le, Ont; On Tuesday, hie wife, learning that Ile s+ had been seen in Walkerton a day or 2 ago, and fearing that he hes definitely deserted, her, sought the aid of Officer' r Wbiteeidee of Winghaw, the police On- " authorities. tbrougltoot Western Ori- tario have pow been instructed to ap.. prebend him should be be located. A . He ie dec ee Abad asbeing r- tg 5 feet 8 hushes ii) height, and has dark curly hair, e' good tomb, grey eyes, and is a trifle e bow-legged, He is tabtobed "}3etrri. ette" on the right arm, and is 84' years of age. When leaving bone be wore at a brown checked suit and low shoes, G The ;nfssinghusband leaves behind 3 small children as well as his wife. + v e Listowel Mrs. Jacob Riehin auut•alned a pain- ' ful injury, when she had the misfor- a tune to step on a rusty hall. a MorePtly' °HOICK or Notgr24 PP,aTIx 6. Tenors. --IL 13, Mor•phy, K. 0., M, P„ e was the unanifnnus choice of the Ne- e tional Liberal and Cortseevativeparty , of North Perth at their convention in Milverton, Wednesday of last week, Mr. Morphy's wee the only name pro- , posed. New officers for the riding were elected as follows : President, e Hugh Richmond, Atwood 1V, Pres - e tom retired vice -President, William Bell,Attvnotl, ; Secretary B. D. H. e Bamford, Listowel; Treasurer, T. E. e Henry, Stratford ; vice.presidents for a municipalities, Stratford, Ff, W. Strudley ; North. Easthope, W. Wit- s helms aa, Ellice, D. A Dempsey ; Morningtmt, W. M, Rutherford; Mil- verton, Geo:ge Guenther„ }alma, Andrew Sweaton Wallace, George e McKnight; Listowel, R. T. Kemp. FLAX MI L BURNED E —About I, D N D A Ont Hina o'clocklast Thursday a t 1 uu•sda night, Ore of H e mysterious origin, brokeoatin the plant of tire Listowel Flax Company, e destroying the bonding ttud its eon- Ients, which included 2500 bushels of ilex seed, and 35 tons of i he straw. and certain machinery. Building is e ! owned by John Watson, and leased to Mr. Hoover, wbo states that his ir- sutance had expired but hod written away for a renewal of a $5000 policy PUPILS UNDER NINE YEARS Son&ever head, Billie Theater, Isabel Farquharson, Harvey Balfour ; Garrote, Jiw Anderson, Bide McPher- son, Douglas Hemingway; beets, Charles McDonald, Dorothy Driscoll, Lawson Kearney ; beans, Evelyn ale - Pherson, Lawson Kearney, Charles Munn ; bird house, Jim Turnbull ; squash, Harold Bolger, Oarl Leon-- hardt; pigeons, Walter Oster, Alvin Pride, Billie Thames t rabbits., Alvin Fatqubarson, W Drager • hest pet, Isabel Farquharson, Harald Bolger ; pumpkin, Charles Munn, Driugles Hemingway, Oarl Lennhardb. PUPILS SEVEN YEARS Sunflower, Earl Hoy, Kenneth Ritchie, Thomas Kirkby ; bird house, Harvey Bryans ; any pets, Stuart Bryans, Dorothy Drager. FANCY WORK Crochet ynke, Marie Ryan, Ida Driscoll ; pillow case, Ida Driscoll ; table runner, Mrs Scarlett, Marie Ryan, Della McGavin, M E Gardiner ; fancy towels, Mrs W 'R Somerville, Jeatiet Clark ; centrepiece, M E Gar- diner, Delia.McGavin, Ida Driscoll, Ellie- Ryan ; tatting, Ida Driscoll, Jeanette Clark, May Oliver ; table centre. Jennie Ulifer, Ethel Dennis, Ida Driscoll, Esther Bolger, Della Mc - Gavin, Trowbridge Stricken with heart trouble, while wit b }ler sister visiting at the home of J It, 'and Mrs. Code,. of Trowbridge, Miss Minnie Boyd; ALwood,.died Tues- day moi•nhtg of last week in bee 63i d year. Her sister, Miss Sarah Boyd, who was taken ill at the same time, -is making satisfactory recovery. bliss Boyd was born on the 0th Data, Elute, rite family hotneeteat7, where her bro. thee, J. Wesley Boyd, now resides, 12 years ago with her mother and sister, she proved to Atwood, where the nei- ther passed away in July last. Miss 13nyd was a faithful wad willing work. er In the Methodist ohui•ch, a Sunday 8ehnnl teacher, a member of the Ladies' Aid and Women's Mlssinnary Societies, and with her sister Sarah, acted as envelope steward for several. years, Besides Wesley Boyd and Miss Sarah Boyd, there survive 8 brn- iirers and a sister, Samuel, Decelmrin,. Sask, ; William of St. Paulo, Mhnt. George, Fort Brag, Oal, ; and Mrs. R. Hay t. eve r SUMMER COLDS, As Tema, spoil many a holiday. RAZ "' MAH Positively stops these troubles Sneezing, *geeing, coughing, weeping eyes aren't necessary-- unless ecessary—unless you like being that way, . 01.00 at your druggfat'e, or write 'l'empletoue, Toronto, for a free trial Sold by Jae. iron; iii Walton by W, G. Neal on the r } rn ntert ts, r� Ai. , i't u so t n heti some insurance no tbA buildhig, TherA w' a delay inetting', the weave nn, owing to trouble expeele1Oed its tiontiecli g tip to the hydrant.' 2'lte barite dart drew the reel, also tutuliled :inset) two to' titres times err the way Over. Atwood Sorry to announce the Minces of Mrs. 0. W. Harvey, who is ill tbiih pneumonia and. her daughter Ma,y down with pleat lay. Mies aDav t8t It Con., L ,na, underwent an operation for mitten - diet tie in Stratford boson el, Glad to report sheds doing Wooly, Rev. D. N. McCamus, Planet), preeehed aim' verse ry ae-nl ns in the Methodist Mulch hist Sunday. The home choir furnished the music. Nelson Heist, son of Wm, and Mrs. Heist, of town, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis and was taken to Stratford hospital.wbete he was sup. cesefully operated on, Dredging of the North Branch of the Maitltatd river has been cnrnplet- ed after being in -operation for the mot 2Sere mere, Mr. Achuck le. Tote onto, had the contract and Jas. Peen- tiee, wife in.cherge of the work. Dr. Kidd gave following statement to show amount of money on band also the expenditure of Literary Snriety. Receipts from meetings, 843013 ; Expenditure—lighting, gaso- line. Trent rf hall, printing, err., $31827, leaving a balance on hand $111 80 Mark and Mrs. Clark, Russeldale, are Koine from a visit of 3 months in the West. Mies M, E. Long, teem Treasurer, St. Marys+, bas resigned. Reason poor health: Catholic Women's League for dio- cese ofZnndon will meet in Stratford 251,h and 28111 mete. Jas, Johnson, Mitchell, sold his 150 farin to a Renis ew Co, Iran for 320,000. It's a choice proper; y. Kirknn Pall 11 Fair was net c ed from Friday to Monday nwinppn to weather, They have a fine Fair gen- erally. Joseph Smith and Mise Annie 0. Diegel, Brodhagen, were married by Rev. Me Alberta. They will live on groour's farm McKillop. A broken nose and other minor in- juries befell Miss Beatrice Graham, St. Marys, while exercising on the rings at the collegiate gymnasium. The Canadian Pacific Railway And its Young President A noteworthy tribute to the Cana- dian Pacific Railway and its presi- dent is paid in an article whish appeared recently in the London, Tunes, A review of the Canadian; railway situation leads to the con -1 elusion that at least the figures em -1 phasize the position of the C.P,R.i among American railways and the responsibilities of the office to which Mr. Beatty has succeeded--+ The Times article follows: "Although a railway is apt to be considered as typical of a soulless corporation, most people in Canada are secretaly, if not openly, proud of the steady solvency and efficiency of the Canadian Pacific. `This pride has not been diminish- ed since the appointment as presi- dent some three years ago of Mr. Edward Wentworth Beatty, K.C., previously vice-president and gen- eral counsel of the company. "Fifth in the line, which includes the -names of Lords Mount -Stephen and Strathcona, Sir Williams Van Horne, and Lord Shaughnessy, Mr. Beatty is the first native Canadian to be president of the Canadian Pa- cific. He was born in 1877 in On- tario and educated at Upper Canada College, and the University of Ter- mite, and called to the bar of On- tario upon the completion of his legal training. His father controlled a fleet of steamships on the Can. adian lakes, and thus, perhaps, the son had a natural interest in pro- hiems of transportation. Joining rhe legal department of the company he rose quickly to the position of chief counsel, and at 41 years of age, by unanimous .;decision of its directors, he became president. Nor did the choice of Mr. Beatty for so great an office create any surprise in the country. Apparently be was recog. nized within the councils of the cent -I pany as the natural successor of Lord Shaughnessy, and outside the offices the Judgment of the directors was not challenged. Difficult Task. "No president of the Canadian Pa- cific has had a more difficult task than that which Mr. Beatty has been required to undertake. Through the rash optimism of governments and people the country has built three ns- n +tra eo tmental railways i f wa where two !would be quite enough. y "Even before construction was completed depression fell upon the country, In the crisis of the depres- sion the war came toaggravate and complicate the situation. Millions were advanced to the companies, but the relief afforded was inadequate, and the country became exasperated, over the certain prospect of many more millions to follow. It is be- lieved that the 'Canadian Pacific could have been induced to purchase and operate the Canadian Northern aystern, and assume the federal and. provincial guarantees, but the hesitated gov- ernment ov- ernor nt e z ed to accept a pro- posal which would so augment the power and prestige of the pioneer transcontinental system,and so chal- lenge a formidable boy of opinion; in the country which becnme steadily More clamorous for public ownership etld operation of the Canadian Nor - there and Grand Trunk Pacific and nationalization of the Grand Trunk eaystem in the older provinces. Rquel Lo the Occasieii. "To this domand the (tovernment !yielded; perhaps as a choice between tern evils, and when the Greed Trunk le finally acquired, the government multi contrel 22,000 mice of railway '.s against 18.000 iniles.operated by E. W. Beatty, K.C., r, President C. P. R, the Canadian Pacific The task, therefore, to which Mr. Beatty has set himself is to operate a great pri- vate railway system in competition with a great public system, to deal with the political problems which are inherent in such a situation, to maintain a relation with the national railways which will not prottuce hos- tile feeling among the people, and to Prevent any ill-considered towards nationalization of he great der -property which still remains under private control, Thus far few will deny that Mr. Beatty, has displayed the power, genius and resource which the situation demands. He en- joys the confidence of the govern- ment and the goodwill of the people. Never was the Canadian Pacific operated with greater efficiency, never was a staff, distinguished for loyalty, more devoted to the inter- ests of the company, and never were there better relations between a public carrier and the shippers and travellers who provide its revenues. National Railway's Deficit. , "In 1919 there was a deficit on the national railways of $50,000,000, (12,500,000 ogtide), and for 1920 $70,000,000 17,500,000ound) is manifest that freight andpas- sehgerr charges which would give a living revenue to the national rail- ways would greatly increase the sur- pluses of the Canadian Pacific, It is just as clear that proposals to re- duce the capitalization of the Na- tional Railways, which have consid- erable support, could be so applied as to impair the revenues of the private company, But Mr. Beatty refuses to be anxious or excited, con - duets no underground intrigue in- dulges in no angry criticism of "pub- lic ownership." He believes that the railway policy of the government can be tested by results, and that, duringt}te i time of testing the Can- adian Pacific can stretsgthen its own position only by giving service and abstaining from unwise political ac- tivity. It requires strength and re- straint to hold to the course which Mr. Beatty is taking. But these qualities he has in a remarkable degree. Ile will stand with any of the statesmen who have controlled the destinies of the pioneer transcon— tinental railway. of Canaria, which for a generation has been the bul- wark of Canadian credit and one of the chief sources of Canadit'+i optim- ism and confidence. E @4t.#400lOP6.® 4..?... w. 9 itMM.91.14ieri####4Strtlrpw#####el#(It'1'Wt :':JceBakery a r r °o 4p 4, t➢ 0�* �, the Bride it. • and bread for the • ': r 1 groom,• �w 1 ' w f' \' and bread for * r the Whole i 6 `� family—titans i W li ' , =.. �V?t,:I s bread, 1 Et, _ - G* j`'" �� � �'"�� ' � I ' � Arron ohildhond to old ago m+ all Ramie a fondness for our st • r ai• a.a l ���• /fid;,;` •r•,' �/, �f l bread. Ws a regi staff of v 1. s life: 10 cents worth of: ye goodness in every loaf, , W.... E'WILLIS L.eG..l� 9 p**to .***4�Q®046*****l6*®io.? 4i 4E,t ♦ev>o,natw* i Pals iwAaol Pa 325.000 to 380,000 worth of work monthly its being turned out by Listo. wel's Pt sleet Knit factory. On Reenunt of an accident at a hreehing Will Davidson, Oatlingford, lots been under the tit tot oe's care. Thos, Smith, aged 52 )ears, died at his home on Huron Road. He was a brother to Mon. Peter td ttilh, Provin. tial T'reheutyr, Corner stone laying of Centralia Methodist church was a big success, Financial resuits 3800. Buildings on Canning factory farm, Exeter, have been rented by S. Elliott who will start a milk route. Lawn ii) brooder exploded a6 home of L. V. Hogarth, 3rd Con, Stephen township. Fine was got out but 135 chickshadt° be but tied 111 Just Received A New Stock of teltatatatettaatereaeale itettateeltetieltateentea 's.SUits eleletteatteretateneeeeleattitatithielelearnalefnlelelenteltrielt Very Best Goods and Most Reasonable in Price. See them before you order. SAVE - MONEY - BY - CALLING Joe Schwadron Choose Baur Fountain Pen from Our Selection Tag 1VATERRMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN gives the best service possible. Its readiness to write instantly, anywhere, without dependance upon desk or ink well, an pence: a much appreciated convenience in the everyday work of students and all business men and women in all walks of life. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pane may be obtained in a wide variety of styles, with a point to suit every style of band wilting, Priced from $2,50 up. Oail and pick out a point to suitour hand. \Vater•rnan's Ink for Fountain Pens always in stock, J. R. WENDT. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN rr WROXETE#? 11 [vryFrrner Needs a ford You don't hesitate to own a binder for a few days' use per year—to save time. telly not a .Cord for use dayor night everydayi � n the year —to save time that Can be better used in productive work, —to keep you in close personal touoh with markets, —to handle light produce to town, —to bring out help to your farm, —to keep the boys contented on the farm. Tho sturdy Ford is the farm car you want for dependable power, endurauee, simplicity and economy. We render Ford Service and sell Genuine Ford Parts Gall and ask about the ltordson Tractor. Da PA, SCOTT, Brussels AUTHORIZED FORD DEAtbit 11