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The Brussels Post, 1925-9-23, Page 5Ty. ,, d Central Business College STRATFORD, ONT, INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION in almost all our classes makes it possible for a student to enroll at any time, Complete and thorough courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy:` Write for full information to -day R, F. LUMSDEN, B. A., PRINCIPAL LET Tl►e Post) print your visiting cards. $ OaILr;IA has 88% of its taxes paid al - "ready, • TBR past week's rain put the land in fins condition, • ' SRPTEKiT"R will no doubt be a 'arnntb of political picnics,. Homes are cleaner now than a gen. elation ago, claims a writer. Sure! 'They're used lees. DON'T forget the Fall Fair cononrt ,,on Friday, Oct. 2rid. Plan of hall Will be at Fox's Drug store. OSAKA, Japan, now is the flfth r.ity of the world in population. The first 'four are London, New York, Berlin ,and Paris. Ler The Post print your note heads •and letter heads. A good qualit•4 of paper, neatly printed,. costs very lit. tle more than the ordinary latter pad. LAST year in Ontario there were '254 killed by motor care and 15 by trains, and even the horse and bicycle exacted their toll -44 being killed by homes and 10 by bicycles. 'Toronto and Other Cities. It, was quite a surprise to our readers to learn that the taxable land valuation of the 26 cities of Ontario was greater than that of all the farms of Ontario. It will not be much of a surprise to learn that the assessed valuation of land and build- ings in the city of Toronto is 84 mil- lions more than the combined values of the other 25 cities of this province. 'Toronto is not only the great educa- tional centre of Ontario but it is the 'centre of wealth of the province. New Kind of Sugar. Dahlia sugar, one and a half times the sweetness of ordinary beet or -cane sugar is being manufactured from dahlia bulbs, and it is estimated that from twenty to twenty-five tons of dahlia bulbs can be grown to the acre in California whereas sugar beets average but about fifteen tons. Dah- lia sugar is about the only kind that can safely be used by diabetics and there are about a million diabetic patients in the United States. The discovery will add much to the com- fort of those affected as one of the characteristics of the disease is a craving for sugar which has been de- nied. -� Telephones in Canada. The telephone was invented in 'Canada. It is gratifying to know that a survey of Canada's use of the indention shows that at the end of 1924 there were more than 1,009,203 telephones in the Dominion, or 11 telephones per 100 population, plac- ing Canada next in telephone opera- tion to the United. States, where the figure is 13.7 per cent. The tele- phone is not confined to the older, more developed sections of the coun- try, but is more used in the skewer Western territory. Calgary, m Al- berta, leads the world in the number of telephones per capita, it is said, with one telephone to every four and a fraction residents. It Pays to Attend the Best ELLIOTT Cor. Yooge and' Alexander Sts. Toronto Noted for high grade instruc- tion and planing many students in positions. now. for W. d. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL r dfcat;�4raa'0���a'4atAtViMN rnl`S 8 Honey ILTAVING purchased the late Lawrence Wheeler's bees I IL last Spring we wish to an- nounce to his former customers that we will be glad to look after wants in this flus. 1 Owing to cool weather during the fore part' of the eeaeon, the crop has been valued by at. least 50 per cent. Customers should secure that, supply now. Firet-class White Clover honey at 15c. Ib. far rale at Brussels Club Stare MITCHELL APIARIES It, R. 1, Listowel Molesworth 'Phone STUDEBAKER Agency We have the above Agency and will be glad to give prices and Demonstrations, G. Hemphill WaaatETRIP Enforce Glare Law. Traffic officers have been exceed- ingly busy in Ontario enforcing the regulations against glaring and over - strong lights, says the department of highways. Twenty-one candle power is the maximum permitted and in Some cases the motor police have compelled motorists to take out ex- cessive candle power lights on tate road and put in lesser ones, A New Road Material. A new road material with which experiments are being made on Cey- lon roads is a mixture of pure bark. and scrap rubber. The material is heated until liquid, spread on the road with brooms, sprinkled with fine gravel, and then rolled. While the cost is greater than the usual tare and asphalt surfacings, the durability is claimed to be twice as great. Belgrave School Fair , (Continued from Page 1) Lambs, short wool—R. Coultes, Ivan Budges, J. Currie. Bacon Hogs—Jno. T. Currie, Baby Beef — Norman Coultes, Stanley Black. Judging Competition—H. Hawkins, Ross Robinson, M. Coultes, M. Mc- Cauley, E. Marsh, H. McGee. Pigeons--Gnrfiald Fentry, Jim Mc- Callum, Harold Vincent. • Dog — Cameron Rintoul, Adeline Baker, Ross Anderson, R. Bone, Ivan Irwin, George Grigg. Cat—king Hastings, May Frisby, H. Irwin, Clark Johnston, Ada Gras - by, Doris Corbett. Rabbits—Mabel McCallum, Mar- garet Robinson, Calvin Robinson, Ir- ma Casemoire, Canary—Eileen McCallum. Any other pet—G. Finley, Leslie Vincent. Noxious Weeds—Jim Clarke, May Wightman, F. Jackson, W. Grasby, C. Bone, C. Johnston. Weed Seeds—Ruth Noble, E. Nich- olson, C. Johnston, B. Scott, B. Bone, C. Yuill. Insects—G. McDowell, if. McDow- ell, Sim Clark, C. Bone, M. McCauley. Wild Flowers— C. Bone, May Wightman, Leaves -B. Scott, Jim Leitch, C. Yuill, C. Johnston, B. Bone, N. Coul- tes. Conunercial Woods— May Scott, J. McCallum, N. Coultes, C. Johnston, Geo. Michie, R. Yuill. Map of Huron—Mae Coultes, Mac' Groves, Robert Scott, Marjory Ham- ilton, Louise Breen, Fred Finley. Map of `Canada—Calvin Robinson, Ross Hamilton, Velma Wheeler, Geo. Michie, Margaret Cook, George Nob- le. Map of British Isles—B. Cunning- ham, Vernon Chamney, Dorothy Vin- cent, Willie Black, Harry Neuill, Nel- lie Grasby. Writing "What I Would Do"—Ma- bel McCallum, Gertie Arbuckle, Lov. etta Nichol,, Donelda Johnston, Wil- ma Breen. ee . Writing ALullaby"—Jessie Ar- buckle, k Louise Breen, Mason Robin- son, Mae Coultes, Robert Scott, Roy Patterson:. Writing "Oft in the Stilly Night"— Frances Jackson, Ellen Nichel, Olive Corbett, Blair Gibbons, May Wight - man, Jean Leitch. Writing "A Farewell" - Velma Wheeler, Margaret Cunnington, Mar- jorie Jamieson, Eileen McCallum, Margaret Cook, Dorothy Higgins. Drawing of Ducks—Doris Holloway Velma Wheeler, Dorothy Stapleton, Clark Johnston, Rbss Robinson, Eil- een McCallum. Scene in Water Colors—Agnes Pat- terson, Marie Deem, Harvey Cook, Olive Corbett, Edward Marsh. Drawing of Flower—Ruth. Noble, Robert Scott, Mae Coultes, Emmeline Nicholson, Howard Baker, George Gr Wien House--- Vernon Chamney, Clark Johnston, Edward Marsh, Cle- lend Bone, Mervyn McCauley, Gar- field Finley, Robt. Scott, Roy Patter- son. Harnmer Handle—Norman Coultes, Lloyd Montgomery, Vernon Chamney, Arthur Scott, Bobbie Yuill, Jno. Clark. Patch on Grain Bag—Mervyn Mc- Cauley, Norman Coultis, Jno. Clark, Lloyd McCauley, Blair Gibbons, .old Vincent. Wliiffletree Norman Coultes, Blair Gibbons.. Nail Box—Arthur Scott, Vernon Chamney, Bobbie Ynill. Woodwork Model Jno, Clark, Stewart Sheddon,' Blair Gibbons. Hay l tick -Stewart Sheldon, Nor- nian Coultes. Bran Gems—Ferrolii ggins, Ma- bel McCallum, Francis Edgar, Don- elda Johnston, Mae Coulter, Winnl- fred Edgar. Layer Cake, Dark—Mae Coulter, Donelda Johnston, Mary Robertson, Jean • Higgins, Margaret 1ticCrae, Florence Blair. Apple��Pie—Mae Coulter,' Margaret McCrea, Marion 'McCauley, Florence ]Blair, Helen Edgar, Eileen McCal- ruin. Homemade Candy—Mildred Sooble Doris Scott, Mary Robertson Louise Breen, Mildred Mason, l'lorence Blair. Cabbage Salad -Mao Coulter, lief. en Edgar, Florence Nethery, Marion McCauley, Mary Robertson, Juan Leitch. Light Layer Cake ---Margaret Gook Doris iiolloway, Viletta Chamney, Alberta McMurray, Eileen McCallum Ma Robertson, 3 las, funs --Isobel Leitch, Dor: of Vincent lu'Wi htman , May g ,Hazel McGregor. Ratak Pic-,-i✓'rancls Jackson, Dor- othy Vincent, Albert McMurray B. Cunninghang, Mae Wightman, mar, garet ocok. CELRBRATEP BIRTHDAY Nur His Excellency Governor-General , Lord Byng of Viniy, celebrated his 6$'rd birthday at Ottawa recently. %doz. Biscuits—May Wightman, Frances Jackson, Alberta McMurray, Olive' Corbett, Bernice Breen, Hazel , McG'ibdoz. Drop Fruit Cookies—Don-1 aide Johnston, Alberta McMurray, Margaret Cook, Villetta Chamney, Mae, Wightman, Velma Wheeler. School lunch --Olive Corbett, Hazel McGregor, Agnes Robertson, May Wightman, Eileen McCallum, Ellen Nichol. Butter—Beryl Cunningham, Eve- lyn Corbett. Quilt Patch—Mae Coulter, Marion MdCauley, Florence Nethery, Flor- Sir, Lerner (]nolo, of the Kingcab- ence Blair, Corrinne McLean, Mar- joss Hamiltoniuet, has decided to quit politics. Doll's Dress. —Florence Blair, Mar- Dr. E. Q. Beer is the Liberal choice for the new riding of Toronto -Scar - bora. South Perth Progressive Associa- tion decided net to put a candidate in the field. D. N1, Wright, of Stratford, will be g the Conservative candidate in North et Hf ins Mae Coulter,Marion Mc- Perth. gg , T; W. Campbell will be the Liberal Cauley- ' and Pcngressive member for Wood- Apron—Marjory Hamilton, Mar etalt, N B. garet Cook, Mae Wightman, Alberta 1)c. Jobe llarrutheis, of Little Om- McMurray, Velma Orvis. rent, is the Liberal candidate for 4. Patch on Gingham (matched)— East Algoma, Hazel McGregor, Mae Wightman, J• J. •Merner, of Seaforth, will be Jean Orvis, Alberta McMurray, Mar- the Conservative candidate for South jory Hamilton, Mary Scott. Huron, Pillow Covers—Mae Wightnian, Lt. -Cola Hugh Olark, Ex -MP, was Mary Scott, Beryl Cunningham, Ber- nominated by the, Oouservatives of nice :Breen, Marjory Hamilton, Olive North Bruce. Mae Corbett. Hon. H. H. Stevens will contest Pillow Case — Viletta Chamney, West Vancouver for the Conserv- Mae Wightman, B. Cunningham. ` Tatted Insertion—B. Cunningham, Margaret Cook, May Wightman. Crocheted Insertion—B. Cunning- ham. Linen Towel B.' Cunningham, w Al- Al- ThroYour Throw Oyu! i t gs or Carpets Away We make thein into the famous leivetex Rugs" Suitable for any room in your home. No carpet or rug too old or shabby, Moth eaten or torn, Mr. W. J. Armour, of Kin- cardine, has been appointed our local agent and will visit the Fall Fair, Brussels,, Oct, 2, with a splendid exhibit of "Velvetex" rugs. . "Veletex" is not the kind with the" dirt woven in, that .would soon shake to pieces. Beware of Imitations We pay express or freight both ways in Ontario. Send for Folder 105 Mr. Armour will exhibit "Vel- vetex" at the following Fairs-- Blyth, airs—Blyth, Underwood, Ripley, Brum sols, Tiverton, Teeswater. CANADA RUG COMPANY Vaivotox. wowing hairline- 8t. LONDON, ONTARIO Mao at Toronto, Windsor and Detroit • Ei.EECTION POINTERS jory Hamilton, Mae Coulter, Marion McCauley, Jean Higgins. Tea Towel —• Marion McCauley, Corrinne McLean, Marjory Jamie= son, Jean Higgins,, Marjory Hamilton, Mae Coulter. Doll—Marjorie Hamilton, Mar ar- atives. Reeve Begg, of Bruce Township, was selected as the Progressive candidate for North Bruce. Dr. M. J. Maloney, of Eganville, will oppose lion. T. A. Low, Liberal berta McMurray, Mae Wightman,candidate in South Renfrew. Mary Scott, Marjorie Cunningham, Dr, T. E. Kaiser. former mayor of Villetta Chamney. Oshawa, will be the Conservative Fall Apples—C. Patterson, H. Mc- candidate fcr S uth Ontario. Gee, May, Wightman, Geo. Grigg, Col. T. H. Lennox is the Conserv- Blair Gibbins, Mildred Mason. alive candidate who will oppose Winter Apples—Corinne McLean, Premier King in his riding of North C. Rebinson, E. McCallum, M. lilts York. Cauley, Blair Gibbons -George W. Kyte, chief Liberal Public Speaking—Olive Corbett, I whip, was nowivated at Richmond, Marvin McC, Villetta Chamney, ` N. S' Mr. Kite has represented this Marion McCauleyauley, Leonard James. I riding since 1908. Parade -No. 8, Morris, No. 8, East' Totn, Sales. member in the last or Wawanosh, No. 11, Turnberry; No. , House, , Saand sk , hasssive red owing to 13, East' Wawanoshl No. li, Morris;' bean retired owiug,to No. 17Belgrave. hear. M. g Dr. M. McKay, member for North Renfrew in the last Parliament, is BETTER TIMES again the unanimous choice of the Libera's. R. G. McPherson, a former member (Saskatoon Star) of Parliament, was nominated to con - careful reader of current poli test South Vancouver for the Liber- tical speeches cannot fail to note that cls Hewae Postmaster of Vancouv- rs. the blue -ruin talkers seldom' descend er for He°ry Thornton is going to run to the use of authenticated "facts and the Canadian National and leave the figures:" That, of. course, is because thetalkingto the bl'ti i n . ' the facts and figures confute therm, ' r c a e It is It is not - possible to find .statistics lou would considereer any of the politicians which Support a theory that Canada a trade. is in a bad way and on the road to ruin. On the other hand, all sorts of information is at band 4o prove the contrary. The cheerful outlook in the West is a familiar story. '!'here are in- dications of a gradual revival in gen- eral business;' says the current Bank of Commerce letter, and a number of factories; are reported to be work- ing overtime." An increase in em- ployment is noticed in the Labor Ga- zette. The value of building permits issued in 60 Canadian cities during the first six months of the year was eight per cent. higher than the value of permits for January -June 1924, although building costs have decreas- ed, Revenue from the pulp and pap- er industry, the most important busi- ness in Canada next to farming, shows a five per cent. increase to date this year. The Dominion's fav- orable balance oftrade was $270,- 000,000 during the twelve months ending with last .Tune, as against $20,8,000,000 for the previous year, More passenger automobiles and mot- or trucks have been produced in Can- ada this year to date than in the same period of 1924. These are a few facts picked at random. If they are signs of nation- al ill -health, most people will have to revise their opinion as to what con- stitutes prosperity. • Perth Junior Farmers took several prizes in livestook judging at Western Pail•, 7, W, Scott, Listowel, attained the age of 00 years last Thursday. For 00 weather and two former pastors in years he,lrae been a resident of that charge of the services the church was town, full to capacity for both services. IHEADS MARITIME CONFERENCE/ Recent appointments to the King Cabinet neem to indicate that the Grits are running wild on the bases. (Toronto Telegram.) This is a good sign in baseball whena team is run- ning wild on the bases, as they have their opponents up in the air—where Meighen is at present, Brantford 'Expositor (Ind,)—Mr. Meighen'e statement that "the imp- lement; manufacturers have not beep the ones hit by the reduction in dut- ies on agricultural implements" lenenten will hardly be quoted by locate Conserv- atives in any campaign literature. they may get out. Up to the present, none of the members of the Ontario legislature, who have been mentioned as cand- idates for the federal house, have pent in their resignations, so far as can been ascertained at Queen's Park. The question has been discussed in political circles, as to whether it is necessary for a member of ,the pro- vincial house to resign before the election, but legal opinion is that a niemberof the legislature running for Sedum), honors, must resign his seat before parliamentarynomination defy, Union United Church Anniversary Services Very succesful Anniversary ser- vices were conducted on Sunday last at Union church on the Ethel circuit Morning' and evening.. With ideal Steam m. Up ! Steam is Up t AT THE Wroxeter Cider Mills With an unlimited fuel supply, large boiling Capacity, and a heavily -built hydraulie cider press we are now prepared to meet the demands of AMI customers, old and new, tvhb have pressing to do or airple butter and syrup to make. Those final a distance of 10 to 16 miles we respectfully request to arrange a date. TJse plot No. 28 2 pr No. 80. "Clloanilrioetl our Motto" , e .-., a the fit t"4eneral L fib lis 1 We ... � will 'have cider for solo, 4',' t II Got a fen gallons and mutt,yone own elder vinegar, Gibson Lumber Oder Mills -Wroxeter Rev, Dr. Clarence McKinnon, Pirn- cipal of Pinehill College, Halifax, and a former Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyteriau'e.hurch of Canada, was elected President of the Maritime Conference of the Un- ited church of Canada. In the morning ,Rev. E. F. Arm- strong, of Listowel, preached an ap- propriate message from the Shepherd Psalm verse 6: "My cup runneth over." He outlined the many things we have to be thankful for especially at this season of the year and spoke of the need of consecrating of these gains to the Master's service. Special anthems were sung by the choir at bothservices,=also solos by Mr. Plss- kett and a trio by Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. S. Mahan and Mrs. George Mich- ael. At the evening service the special speaker was Rev. C. C. Kaine, of Atwood, who delivered a forceful message from Joshua 10: verse 25. "Be strong and of good courage." The services for the day were a real success. The Thankoffering a- mounted to $166.00. Nurses Graduate At Seaforth' Seaforth Memorial Hospital Sends Out Four Fully Trained Nurses. The first graduation exercises in connection with the Seaforth Hospital training school tock place in Cardno's Opera Hall on Friday evening, Sept- ember 18, at 7.30 o'clock. There was a very large attendance. The hall was nicely decorated with the hospital colors, gold and purple, and the plat- form with ferns and flowers. Mayor W. D. Golding presided and gave the opening address. Dr. C. McKay addressed the graduating class four in number, who were seated on the platform, Gladys Bolger, Walton; Wilma Seip, Seaforth • Maud Sher- tbert, Seaforth and Olive Hackney, Cromarty. Addresses were also given• by Rev. Dr. Larkin and Rev. Father Goetz. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Drs. H. H. Ross and F. J. Burrows. The valedictory address was read. by Miss Wilma Seip. Vocal solos by D. Reid, James T. Scott and Mrs. Leo Fortune and selections by the convent orchestra were pleasing features of th eprogram. Bouquets were presented to the graduates by Mary Holmes and Patsy Southgate. Mrs. A. A. McLennan and the Superintendent, Miss Cleary, were also made the recipients of sheafs of Rowers.- Mrs. Milne Rennie and Mrs. F. Devereaux acted as accompanists. An interesting evening was brought to a close by a dance and refire ds ments. Select Sires w r If the dairy here ..,11.,ie up of low testers and pour a cruor, rs, - a bull from good produc a,; and high testing ancestry should fie drusen. If the females are too leggy, se+ect a male that is compact and close to the ground. If the sow is rough in the shoulder and short in the side, select a boar with compact, well -muscled shoulder and with length and scale. The foundation of any enduring a business, a whether of s structure, • , farm, or a life, is thrift. Rebuilding is not always necessary to make most farm home attractive. Paint and shrubbery plantings will work wonders. THE SECOND ANNUAL Piowing Match OF HURON COUN'T'Y , PLOWMANS' ASSOCIATION Win be held on the Farm of Adam Sholdice, One Mile. West of Walton Thursday, October 8, 1925 Competition open to residents of Huron County $35000 in - Prizes Program will be as follows CL 443$ 1 --With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all. CLASS 2—General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod, Free-for-all. Skimmers barred, CLASS 6—Men from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose plows, in sod, with skimmers., CLASS 4—Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in Hod. Skimmers allowed. CLASS 6—Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, Skinuners allow- ed, CLASS 6—Single Riding Plows in sod. Fres-for-all. Skimmers allowed. CLASS 7—Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County. Special Prizes J. F. Daley, Seaforth, offers a special prize,a belt guide valued at $10,00 for the best crown in the Tractor Class. Tractor must be driven by farmer or farmer's son in his district. J. W. King, M. P., Bluevale, offers $5,00 for best finish in the walking class. Mr. King else makes a donation of $10.00 to the Association. E. R. Wigle, M. 1°. P., Goderich, offers $10.00 divided in $5, $3 and $2 in the boy's class under 16 years, for the best crown. George Spotton, Wingbam, offers $5.00 for the best plow team on the field, also makes a donation of $5.00 to the Association. Andrew Lamont, Grey Township, offers $5.00 divided, $3 and $2 for the best outfit driven by any boy under 21 years. Lyle Gordon, Granbrook, offers pair of shoes, valued at $4.23 to the youngest boy plowing. The Association offers an outer casing 30x33ii, for the beat crown in sod, in the walking plows. The Association offers $5.00 for the oldest man plowing. Riles and Regulations Amount of land to plow, left for Committee to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m, to start plowing at 9.80. Finish to be made at 4 p, m. Average depth of furrow 6 inches. No shaping pf furrow after 2 rounds on crown, Judges' decision to be final. o ltlo shifting of stakes after start is made. Each Plowman allowed one helper only. Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid on round before leaving. No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket. Directors to be on grounds at 9 a.m., wearing official badges. Meals will be provided for Plowmen. PRIZES—There will be 4 nrrizes in each class, viz.: --$15.00, $12.00, $10.00 and $8.00—either cash or its vain. Tractor Claes — Prizes $20.00, $18.00, $15.00 and $10.00. Grand Concert in the Evening "Finnigan's Fortune" Presented by Fordwieh Young People in CHURCH SHED, WALTON Musical Selections between Aets Program starts at 8.15. Admission 25c and 85c. L E. CARDIFF, W. SPEIRS, R. L. McDONALD. A. ADAMS Sec.-Treas. • Vice -President President Son -President Honor Ancient Hero. Albania is a rugged. picturesque poutainous country and the Alban., fans themselves are in keeping with the land they dewil in. An Albanian ,ells himself "Son of the Mountain' Eagle," a he linea among the crags, . folding his independence and racial titbits against the inroads of Turk and Greek. The most significant . ` feature of Albanian apparel is the short -sleeved jacket of black, which or five centuries Inas been worn by Albanians as a constant reminder of the death of their national hero, Iicaaderberg, who in the fifteenth ,lentury fought through twenty-five tampaigns against the Turks and freed his country from the oppressor. rhe Albanian women, in their almost lurely Oriental costume, make an an- tual offering of flowers at the Castle of Scodra, In memory of the "Dragon if Albania." ; SEE DISPLAY AT BRUSSELS FAIR "Velvetex" rugs have for 15, years been wr nig n n their wayinto the best homes in Canada from British Colum- ' bra to the Maritime Provinces. These rugs are not for sale. The raw mat- erial is owned by the customer and it is simply returned to him or her after having been converted into a beauti- ful "Velvetex" rug. The only • charges made are for labor, since no materials are added, other than the warp threds used in the weaving. Canada Rug Company is,therefore contributing, an an economic way, to the housewife's living problem, for the firm enables her to secure match- less floor coverings at but slight cost. The Canada Rug Company's fleet of motor trucks collects old carpets from any address in Toronto, Mon- treal, London and Windsor. Look at your Label. ali3'i�iloir +ler iiecbbir etas d+ French Canada CelebratesIts ts HtStary Julie 24th of every year is the great day of the Prondlt-Canadian, In every city and every hamlet of Qluobeo Province and In the cities and centres of the New .England States and In those parts of Ontario And the "West where he hes niltrttted St, Joan 1Baptlete Bay Is never over- looked. 11 is well that it should be to and It Irttr'ollacto Lilo Canada an. Old -World seventeenth century, at. mospliore that Canadians as a Whole oou d 111 attend to lose, either arts or historically, tial his y t y. t)ttr rdstures short' some Interesting Tontines telten from floats exhibited ort this oecer Mon, there Is the heroic lith eon- tury farrier defending gun lit hattd Ws crops which lila tether end, Vreteef folk $le Mph*, the children on their 'tray tll school watch the housewife baking het bread !n the old -f ash' on d 0 ossa Which is till in extensive bee Province,Thefitkwe In Maple Making tisf mayl4 eater, an Industry deltel pod from the , frdeetin hos til tn' Sarraltln i>v. 16$51 1e Yet 04010 pbpulalr rhos$, Whlclt atway$ till In the eel*, bratlo e,