The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-17, Page 6THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
N1WS AND INFIORMATION FOR
THE BUSY FARMER
( Furnished by the Departinent. of Agriculture
Sheep Owners Sign Contracts
More ,than 8,000 Canadian sheep ,
owners 'have signed contracts in.
which they agree to market all wool
in future through the Canadian Co-
operative Wool Growers, and signat-
'ures'are stillpouring ef. The orig-
inal objective of three million pounds
which was set as the minimum a-
mount necessary to ensure' the suc-
cess of the new marketing policy has
already been passed.
Lice. and Mites
No matter how carefully the• hen-
house hes been cleanedranl.:disinfect
ed lice and mites `will.putin their ap
pearance before the summer is over..
They are a source of great annoy-
ance to the birds and may become so'
bad as to practically drive the flock
out of the building A good dust'
bath for the bees or dusting sodiuin
fluoride into their feathers will help
get rid of the vermin from the,bodies,
but there are always some cracks a-
round the walls and roosts where the
.vermin hides during the day and
come out to feed on the birds during
the night. Ooal-oil has been used ef-
fectively in destroying the pests on
the roosts and a nicotine preparation
painted on the roost in the evening
Will destroy the vermin on both
roosts . and birds. The fumes per-
meating through the feathers' do.
their work.
Fruit Prosp- ects - Excellent
Lincoln County, the leading tender
fruit section of Ontario, reports one
of the best crops of ail kinds of fruit
in recent years. Sweet and sour cher-
ries are excellent, but prices have
been somewhat low. There was also
a good showing of early vegetables.
From the apple sections reports in-
dicate that the crop will be consider'*
ably smaller than a year ago. Or-
ehards which have taken advantage
of the spray service are coming on
exceptionally well, but in other or-
chards scab is making its appear-
ance. There will be a considerable
increase in the size of apples this
Year.. Potato sections report an
outlook for more than the average
yield of potatoes this year and early
potatoes are now finding their way
to market.
Canadian Rens Prominent
Canadian entries in the over-
seas section of the British national
egg-Iaying contest are holding their
own with the world's hest egg pro-
ducers according to reports recently
received, which show that Canadian
hens hold third and fourth positions
in the international contest,
'Weekly Crop Report
"Markets are at a low ebb and
farmers are only realizing $1.00 to
$1.25 per cwt. for milk.". This is
the By in the ointment of the most
recent reports received from dis-
trict agricultural representatives.
The report comes from the dairy
distirets, both of the Eastern and
Western sections of the provinee.
For the beef sections, similar , re-
ports are received as to the effect
of the slump in the price of beef
cattle which has affected cattle
grazers quite severely.
?rices for other farm eonmtodi-
ties are likewise low. On the other
hand, the prospects for crop yields
are exeellent. Abundant rainfall
has given the necessary moisture
to the soil in most Tarts of the
province and it is now estimated
that there is nearly enough mois-
ture to carry spring crops through
to the ripening stage. In some
sections there has been a trifle too
much rain, particularly in North-
ern Ontario where excessive wet
weather damaged spring grains.
Pastures are good practically
all over the province and livestock
is benefiting accordingly!„ There
will be an average alfalfa crop and a
very good hay crop of all kinds
throughout Ontario. The stand of
fall wheat is looking excellent, like-
wise the various spring grain crops.
Haying operations have been gen-
eral with the quality of hay below
average, due to the catchy weather.
AIfaIfa seed producing sections re-
port an unusually large acreage be-
ing left tor seed. Seed is setting
well and there will likely be a large
drop of alfalfa seed this year.
Growers of canning factory peas
haveibeon, busy harvesting their
crop. Reports indicate that the yield
of canning peas is above normal,
and vining stations and canning
factories havebeen working to ca-
pacity.
The poultry market has been dull
with the exception of eggs, which
have moved readily at from 28c to
25c. Broilers are plentiful and hard
to -sell, prices ranging from 60c to
$1.25 each, depending' on size and
quality.
Northern Ontario Progresses
There are many people,who
think of Northern Ontario s a
largo area producing a wealth of
minerals and not a little pulpwood.
It is good to know that gratifying
progress is being made along the
lines of dairy production all
through 'that district known as the
"Clay -Belt," whiph runs through
Ontario north of the. Great'. Lakes
and over into :Quebec. •In 1917 a
creamery was established in New
Liskeard, which _ made 40,000 .lbs.
of butter that year. In, 1929 the 17
creameries in that district pro-
duced over 1,000,000 pounds of but-
ter and the market milk trade
among the many towns and villages
seems to be well, organized. There is
a steady demand for good dairy
cows and in 1928 fifty pure bred
bulls were placed in Temiskansing
alone. Prospects point to an excel-
Ient dairy, development for Northern
Ontario.
Sheep Dipping Pays
Wellington County now has 44
Community Sheep Dipping Tanks.
Six new tanks have been built this
spring and most of the dipping has
been completed. Last year 9005
sheep were dipped. in 38 tanks but
this year the numberwill exceed
10,000 or about one third of the
sheep and lambs in ' the county.
The cost is between three and four
cents per head but those who clip
regularly estimate that it is worth
$1.00 per year per head to dip
sheen and lambs. Thus the tanks
in Wellington County can be figur-
ed to be worth about $10,000 to `the
sheep raisers this year. So stati--
factory have been the results that
it is the aim of the Live Stock Im-
provement Association to make
Sheep dipping compulsory in this
county in the course of a couple of
years, as it is in Great Britain. It
is scarcely human to leave whole
floeks of helpless lambs covered
with large hungry blrocl-sucking
ticks, to say nothing about poor
economy. 950 sheep were dipped.
in two tanks last week which is
about the record for this county.
Short Course for Departmental
Judges
'U'nder the supervision of Mr. J.
Leckie Wilson, Superintendent of
Ontario Agricultural Societies, a
short course for Departmental
Judges was held on July 2nd, 3rd,
and 4th, at O.A.C. Over 125 judges
were in attendance which included
plowing snatch judges, standing
field crop judges, and judges of
heavy and light horses, beef and
dairy cattle, sheep and swine.
Wednesday was devoted mainly
to the plowmen, the time being
taken up with demonstrations in'
the fields. In the evening a joint
meeting of all judgeswas held in
Mnssey Flail, where addresses were
given on live -stock judging, crop
competitions, and plowmanahip by
experts in each branch.
On Thursday' and Friday the
live -stock men and field crop men
were divided in groups and the
time spent in practical judging and
discussion.
These courses were started a-
bout fifteen years ago, and have been
held at intervals of two years ever
since.. Primarily ,they are to get
judges from all parts of Ontario
together for purposes of demonstra-
tion and discussion so that a uniform
standard can be kept for judging at
competitions and shows throughout
the Province.
Free Flowing
Fertilizers
lMES have changed! No more wait-
ing for fertilizer delivery! For your
Fall Wheat we will carry C. L, L. Mixed
Fertilizers in stock! Colne in . .
get the facts about these improved,
Free Flowing Fertilizers that can't clog
ria'drill!
H. W. Charlesworth
CLINTON, ONTARIO
CIF 3c
es
THURSDAY, JULY 17
930
Entrance Examination Results in East and
West Huron Inspectorates.
,Tile following is a list of'suceess-
ful pupils in the Entrance examina-
tions, 1930, in the various centres of
East Huron Inspectorate, H. stands
for honors:
Clinton Centre
IG. Andrews (11); G. Campbell
(11), P. Cantelon (H), E. Carbert,
S. Collies, J.'Corey, D. Cornish (H),
3. Cree, 1ll;. Draper, (II), L. Ellis,
G. Elliott (H); N. Finch, M. Free-
men, N. Fremlin (11), F. Garrett, F.
Heard (11), ,, L. Hilliker (11), F.
Hovey (II), R. Hovey, it1;.' Levis,. N.
Livermore, S. 1VTcEwan, 3. McGill,
R. McInnes (Ii), M. Matheson, F.
MorreI', BVI. •3l'orrison. (11), E. Neil-
ans. (IT), J. Neilans (H), J. Perdue,
G. Radford, G. Reid Op, W. Row-
ell -ifs (11), H. Rumba, B. Snell,
3. Snyder, S. Steep, M. Tasker, T.
Turner (H), G. Veneer, A. Vodden,
L. Webster, M. West (H), E. Wil -
name.
Blyth Centre
Goderieh; Centre
The gold medal awarded to the
pupil from the Goderich Public
Schools obtaaining' the highest num-
ber of marks was won by Jean Rob-
ertson of Victoria School. The sil-
ver medalawarded to the pupil from
Central School obtaining the great-
est°total, Was won by Ettie Ranee.
First class honors—Walla Bolton,
Clarence Bridle,i Kathleen Cursor,,
Jean Houston, Vera McLeod, Marg-
aret Mena, Ettie Rance, Jean Rob-
ertson, Harold Turner, Laura Wam-
bold,
Second class honors Frederick
Carrie, _ Eric Griff, Bernice Hogarth,
Walter Hunt, Erie Jenner, Doris
Johnston, Douglas Johnston, Donel-
da 1Vrelrfanus, Bruce Orr, Peggy
Parsons, Alice Ruston, Lillian Ryan,
Keith ,Stothers, Edith Sturdy:
Pass—Thelma Allin, Mildred Bar-
low, Alice Chambers, lttelville
Craigie, Reta Cudmore, Walter
Doer, Alma Dougherty, Emanerson
R. Asquith, M. Beadle (11), M. Durst, Cree Freeman, Dorothy
Beattie, E. Bender (H), F. Cartery Greene, Marjorie Henderson, Evelyn
D. Craig (H), R. Craig, G. Dobbyn Hi1I, Norma Hill, Carson Hoy, Jack
Hunter, John Hutchins, Gordon La-
Rocque, Hazel Lawlor, Dorothy
Mandonald, Mildred MacKay, Willie
McIver, Annie M"cKinnon,Margaret
Macaulay, Oliver Moore, Gladys
Morgan, Ruth Patton, Irene Pellow,
Doris Plante, Kathleen Robinson,
Audrey Smith, Connie. •Stapleton,
Carl Stoddart, Charlotte Trewartha,
Gertrude Wheeler.
(H), G. Dobie," F. Elliott, G. Elliott,
1Ve. Ferguson (H), E. Good, W. Hesk
(H), D. Hollyman (11), L. Hunking,
B. Lawson (31), J. Leiper, K. Logan
(H), V.' 1V8acDonald, H. MacGregor
(H), B. McElroy, J. 14Iei8wing (H),
R. Murray (I1), N. Naylor (H), C.
Pette; G. Robinson (H), M. Ross (H),
B. Shobbroiek (11), D. Sprung, W.
Taman (IM), E. Taylor (H).
Brussels Centre
F. Burchell, E. Davison (11), V.
Duncan,- D. Ferguson (Ii), L. Gay-
nor, L. Hicks, C. Irwin, . G. John-
ston, C. Johnston, L. Johnston, T.
Kirkby, S. Iowa, I, Lynch (II), Mac
McDowell, Jennie McKay, H. 1VIc-
Naught, D. MacRae, M. MacDonald,
K. Murray, G. Nichol (FI), W. Pease,
A. Pope,,g, Pride, D. Robertson, C.
Russel, J. Rutledge, H. Rutledge,
G. Shortreed, H. Smalldon (H), H.
Smith (H). M. Speiran, H. Van -
camp, T. Warwick (H), J. Watson
(H), P. Watson (H), M. Yuili (H),
C. Yuill (11).
Seaforth Centre
B. Aberhart (H), F. Barlow, L
Betties, M;. Broadfoot (H), V.
Clarke, C. Cudmore, C. Dale, B.
Hayman, A. Devereaux (H), M. Fin-
igan, Muriel Finnigan .(H), W. For-
rest,- R. Gordon, L. Hart (H), L,
Hawkins, R. Hawkins, M. Hay, E.
Henderson (H), A. Hildebrand, R.
Hodgert, J. Hotham, 1't. Hudson, 1.
Jamieson (H), A. Kerr, G. Kreuter
(I•I), L. Krognian (II), G. Kruse,
V. McFarlane E. MacGregor, R.
11MeNab, H. McLean,' L. Martin, V.
Mole, W. Nigh, W. Papple, D. Pat-
rick, S. Plant, N. Riley, M. Robin-
son, D. Shannon, T. Sills (II), 3.
Smith, P. Southgate (H), E. Spar -
ling (II), D. H. Stewart, D. M.
Stewart, I: Strong, J. Sunderoock,
S. Taylor, V. Townsend, R. Town-
send, J. Wallace '(I•I), M. Wallaee,
H. Wale, J. Watson, F. Whitmore
(H), W. Whitmore, E. Wilson (H),
0, Wright, L. Yantzie. •
Ethel Centre
A. Franklin (Ii), 0. Gill (H), D.
Lawless (11), S.. McInnes (Ii), 0.
Michel, M. Pearson, L. Raynard, N.
Stephenson, L. A. Wardlaw (H).
Manicy Centre
L. Bennewies (H), V. Bennewies,
A. Dodds, 112. Downey, 3. Downey,
E. Duffy (H), B. Bodkin (H), Gret-
ta Hulley (H), P. Johnston (Ii), A.
Krauskopf, itt. Murray (13),
, X.
Shannon (H), Hr Totnllnson(H).
Wingbam Centre
G. I3ralekenbury, H. Brawley, 3.
Buchanan (IT), V. Cantelon, A.
Chittick (l1), C. Coulter, 31. Elliott,
M. Field (H), '1Vi. Fry, 0. Grain, IVT.
Groves, L. Haller, L. Hawkins
(H). L. Henderson, W. Hogg, R.
Hutton(Tt), L. Kelly (H), G. King
(H), L. Ludwig (H), II. lVIcCormick,
C, McKay, A. McMichael, R. Mas-
ters, 1111, Mitchell (H), K. Mowbray,
E. Porter, L. Procter, A. Reid, M.
Reid (II), S. Scott, Ii. Scelding, J.
Sproal, E. Stephenson, E. Stokes.
Fordwich Centre
E. Angst, G. Angst, J. 'Bryans,
(Ii), E. Demerling, L. Faust, H.
Foster, R. Hallinan, E. Harding
(II), H. Harrison, M. Johnston, N.
King (11), A, Leonard, C. Lynn, R.
McIntosh, H. Peel (H), J. Ruttan,
Watters, W. Wilson (H).
Wroxeter Centre
L. Ashton, R. Bennett, C. Brown,
N. Dinsmore (31), M. Doig, J. Doig,
M. Edgar, D. Elliott (H), R. Fer-
guson, I. Finlay, R. E. Fitch, S.
Graing, H. Kaake, J. King, J. Lane
(if), J. McLean (H), L Milligan, II,
Milligan, L. Plant, M. Paulin, W.
Weir.
Prize to Wingbam
The prizes offered by the East
Huron Teachers' Institute for the
highest marks obtained at the En-
trance examinations were won in
the Wingbam Publicschool by June
Buchanan and for the rural and
outside attached centres by Jean
Bryans of Fordwich; in the Sea -
forth Public school by Grace Kreu-
ter and for the outside and
attached rural centres. Ist by
Isabel Warwick of S. S. No.
3, Grey, and 2nd by Stuart McInnis,
of Ethel; ;by the Clinton Public
school by Gene Andrews, and in the
rural and attached centre by Garth
Dobbyn.
Three hundred and forty candi-
dates in all tried the examination
in . East Huron, and of these 277
passed or a little better than 81 per
cent.
The following are the High Scheel
Entrance results of 1930,' •in the
'Wiest 'Huron inspectorate:
In the results given below, first
and second, class honors are reported.
First class honors meting that the
candidate has. secured 75 per cent.
or more of the total marks assigned.
Second class ,honors are awarded to
pupils who have obtained between 70
and' 74 per cent. of the possible total.
Dungannon Centre
Second -class honors Wlilliam
Craig.
Pas -Mildred AndersoniGraeme
Chamney, Kitchener Finnigan; ,..etas.
Reid, Bernice Roach, Gordon Robin-
son, Lloyd Rutledge, Anna Sproul,
Belle Swan.
• Kintail Centre
First class honors — George But-
en. ,
Second class honors—Colin Cro-
zier, ''Muriel Parrish, Mildred Pelee,
John Finlayson, Verna Kilpatrick,
Ethel 1VMcKenzie,
Pass—,Kathleen Crawford, Ella
Hogan, Joseph Machntyre, Clara Me-
Kendrick.
St. Helens Centre
First class honors—Dorothy Mil-
ler.
Second class honors—Mazy Dow,
Florence McQuillan, Cora Thompson,
Pass—,Ralph Cameron,) Lloyd
Hunter, Elroy Laidlaw, Kenneth
Laidlaw, James Phillips. '
Awarded certificate ander Regu-
lation II (6)—.Eileen Broomer.
Belgrave Centre
First class honors—Mary Baird,
Elmer Grose, Robert Stott, Ruth
Straughan, Clare Vincent.
.Second class honors—John Arm -
Strong, Donalda Johnston, Florence
Nethery, Bruce Scott.
!Pass—Gertrude Arbuckle, • Milne
Barr, Louise Breen, George Fear,
Viola Govier, Elliott Johnston, Syl-
vester. Kelly, Jim McCallum, Jean
McDowell, James McGill, Roy Pat-
tison, Marion Quinn, Ernest Snell,
ty, Varna Centre
First class lionors—Helen Ander-
son.
Sepond class honors -- Constance
Cluff.
Pass — Stewart `Baird, Doris
Chuter, Allan Keys. Harvey Keys,
Raymond Pepper, Vera Steep, Dor-
othy Stelck.
Bayfield Centre
First class honors —t Thelma
Parker.
Second class honors ---Louise Mc-
Leod, Isabel Osmond.
Pats — Maria Hehner, Lawrence
Johns, Albert Pearson, Eva Stur-
geon, John Wild.
E. Wawanosh Wins
The prize offered annually by Mr.
J. Elgin Torn., former Inspector of
Public Schools, to the pupil from a
one -room rural school obtaining the
highest marks at the Entrance ex-
amination, was won by • Ruth
Straughan -'front School Setetion No.
16, East '9,tlawanosh,
Exeter Centre
First class honors—Phyllis Bier -
ling, Loreen Borland, Madeline
Brintnell,. 'Hazel Clark, Charles
Compile, Beatrice Essery, Richard
Etherington, John McTavish, Gor-
don May, Irene Monnoy, Jean Stan -
bury, Grace Strange, Jeannette
Tainan.
Second class honors — Caring:
.Anderson, Florence Dunsford, Wil-
liam Dunsford, Norval Jones, Vera
Kestio, Elgin Luxton, Ardys Me -
Falls, Marjorie Oke, Gerald Schroe-
der, Allan Westcott, Many West-
lake..
ass—Gordon Appleton, Geraldine
Armstrong, Charles Baynham, Jas.
Brintnell, Hazel Elliott, John Es-
sery, harry Frayne, Lloyd Frayne,
Dorothy Hicks, Miner Hunkin, Mary
Johns, Raymond' Sony, Jessie Mon-
teith, Greta Pollard, Hubert Quin-
ton, William Quinton, ;Dorothy;
Sims, _ Marjorie Stewart, Gladys
Stone, Homer Tinney, John Tinney,
Verne Welsh.
% Exeter girl Winner
;The scholarship offered by the
Exeter Board of Education to the
pupil from any school under the
jurisdiction of the Exeter High
School Entrance Board, was won
by Jeannette Taman of Exeter
School..
The prizes awarded to the pupils
from the Exeter School, obtaining
the higheet manes on the Entrance
Examination, were won as follows
(1) John llfaeTavish, (2) Phyllis
Bierling, (3) Gordon May.
li'ensall Centre
First class honors—Cecil Dilling,
Beatrice Drover.
!Second class honors—Harold El-
der, 'Mabel Fee, Helen Glenn, Annie
McIntyre. Bella Smale.
Pass—John Alexander, Alden Au-•.
pleton, John Bean, . M'argaret Ball,
Roy frock, Dorothy Corbett, John
Farquhar. Harold Foster, Herbert
Redden, Mary Hemphill, Janet Me-
Itityre, Robert Passmore, Myrtle'
Thomson,' Laura Belle Wright,
Crediton Centre
First class honors—Eugene Beav-
er, Marguerite Guettinger, Helen
Hill, Helen Telfer, Annie Wnghorn,
Elva Wluerth.
'Second class honors -- Alwinna
Hill, Jean Richard.
Pass --Anthony Deitrich, Joseph
Glavin, Helen Glavin,. Evelyn Had -
ton, Evelyn McCann, Elizabeth Mil-
ler, Lulu Rollings.
Dashwood Centre
First class honors --Esther Mar-
tene.
Sec. „,class honors--4Edward Gaelc-
stetter, Chrystal Hayter, .Stuart
Wolfe. ,
' Pass—Boss Brown, Rubie Brown,
Gerald "'Carruthers,:Jerome . Dietrich,
Arnetta Eveland, Olive English,
Ralph Genttner, Gertrude Hoffman,
Elva Turnbull, Lillian, Webb, Earl
AMMO
Geuther.
Winchelsea Centre
Second class honors —t Clarence
Prance. •
Pass—Lloyd Bell, Ralph Cornish,
Lloyd Hein, Philip Herm
Zurich Centre
First class honors Alice Deeper
Genevieve "Etue, Beatrice Gaseho,
Grace Gelinas, Margaret Haberer,
Quimby Hess, Elizabeth. Snowden.
Second class honors—jean Car -
nit, .nazet utttey.
Paso—Ruhy Church, Genevieve
Cornivean, Louis Forrest, Jean Hor-
ner, David Kyle, Campbell IVIcKin-
ley, Edith M.erner, Lee Oesch, Clif-
ford Weide, Rosa ZettaL
The. Hay Township Memorial
Scholarships, awarded to pupils from
Hay Township Schools obtaining the
highest totals . on the Entrance ' ex-
amination, was won as follows: (1)
Beatrice Gascho, (2) Quimby Hess,
(3) Margaret Haberer, all of Zurich
Public School. •
The prize offered: by 3. Elgin Tom, `
former Inspector of Pnblie Schools,
to • the pupil in the Exeter district
from a -'one -room rural school, ob-
taining the highest total was won by
Loreen Borland, front School Section'
No. 2 U'aborne Township.,
PACIFIC TOURIST TRAFFIC
GROWING
Vancouver, B.C., July '7 (Special to
The News -Record) -'Vancouver tour-
ist traffic this year exceeds that of
1929 according to statistics just is-
sued, The 'number of automobiles.
which have entered at the Pacific
highway for the first five months of
the year are 34,922 es ;compared with
28,547 for the same period last year.
The number of passengers was 117,-
166 compared with 94,549 last year,
1 5" : illion Ex
in eac grain of wheat
... thus making Puffed Wheat
and Puffed Rice virtually as
nourishing as hot cooked cereals.
•
reTERE'S an utterly different ready -to -eat cereal! Crisper
. crunchier ... more Savory. And with virtually the
same nourishment as hot cooked cereals! •
That's because Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are made
• in an entirely different way from all other cereals. Plump,
choice4gtains of wheat and rice are sealed in huge bronze
guns. The guns are revolved in fiery ovens. The natural
moisture in each grain is changed to steam, Then the guns
are feed. 125 million explosions occur in every grain. Each
tiny food cell is blasted open. Thus every particle of the
grain is made as compldely digestible as though they had
been cooked for hours. And so Puffed Wheat and Puffed
Rice attain the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals.
This process explains why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice
have an extra delicious flavor ... plus a crisp light daintiness
that tempts the appetite. Serve these little nuggets of ridi
grain nourishment for breakfast, luncheon and supper.
They digest so easily that they're extra good for children's
evening meal. Your grocer has Puffed Wheat and Puffed
Rice, Order today. The Quaker Oats Company.
QUAKER PUFFED RICE AND PUFFED
losions
EMPIRE TRA 4 E
is Canada's Roy. to Prosperity
Worldwide conditions have created
an economic situation that presents
problems demanding the highest
qualities of statesmanship for their
solution. Since the war period, new
tariff barriers have been created
by many .countries, restricting the
outlets for Canadian products and
necessitating new trade arrangements.
Early recognition of this trend provided
the inspiration for the 'King -Dunning
Budget, which has indicated the path
along which Canada must proceed to
ensure a continuation of her corn.,
mercial prosperity. The prompt
development of trade within the
Empire is the logical solution of the
enormous problem involved; and the
enthusiastic manner in which the
King -Dunning Budget has been
received throughout the Empire
ensures Canada a most favourable
position at the Imperial Conference
for the interchange of products.
Providing a market for Canada's farm
products, ensuring the building up of
a home -market for her manufactured
products, th.e policy of the King admin-
istration offers the greatest assurance
of Canada's future prosperity.
'LOWER COST OF LIVING
Budgets during the past nine years of
Liberal Administration have lowered
tariffs on many commodities and
implements of production' these
reductions have automatically lowered
living costs to the Canadian public.
The King -Denning Budget, which the
TAX REDUCTIONS
Sales Tax -Reduced from 6% to 1%.
Postal Rates—Reduced from 3 cents to 2 cents;
penny postage re-established.
Cheque Tax—Reduced from 2 cents on every
$50.00 to 2 cents over $10.00.
Receipt Tax—Abolished.
Transportation Tax—Abolished.
Insurance Tax—Abolished.
Telegraph Tart --Abolished.
Reduction in five years estimated to amount to
$116,000,000.
electorate is asked to approve on July
28th, is an extension of this policy;
dairy equipment and machinery in
general placed on the free list; tea,
porcelian.and china, free under the
British preference.
TARIFFS REDUCTIONS
,1922—Sugar, agricultural implemente,textiles,
boots and shoes.
1923—British preferential tariff reduced by
10 per cent. where goods Imported by
Canadian port.
1924—Instruments of production used in
agriculture mining, forestry and fisheries.
1925--Well.Jrilling machinery and fisher,
men's engines.
1926—Sugar, automobiles, tiroplate etc.
1928 --Implements of production in mining
and fishing industries; fertilizers on free list.
1930=Tea, porcelain, china, vegetables, fruits,
free under British preference.
Reduction in duties means reduction in prices.
For Greater Empire Trade
Work and Lower Cost flaying for All
Approve the King ®.cunni g Budget
IB
Ontario Liberal Campaign Committee, Toronto