The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“Holstein Cattle 19. "20. CREDIT AUCTION SALE 20 HEAD OF The Property of Henry Welsh, on the west , half of 15, inthe 5th con. of West York FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ittth, 1921 13. 14. 15. 11. 12. 18. 10. 16. 17. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY li), 1921 2 BULL CALF, 4 months old, White Pledge, No. 47,- 345, Vol. 25 7 3. COW, 9 years old, Silver de Kol, No. 23950, Vol. 17 4. BULL CALF, 1 month old 5. HEIFER, 1 year old, Silver Princess De K01, No. A Toronto Litter Carrier will astonish you with the amount of work it does. Enables one man to clean the stables as fast as six men in the old way. Cuts out the dirty part of the job. Takes away the danger of the old wheel- barrow and the slippery plank. Encourages cleanliness in the stable-and that means healthier cattle. . . I All Toronto Stable Equipment is designed to save work and make cattle bigger profit producers. You’ll find with this equipment that stable chores become easy. Time is saved. Cattle are contented. A wide knowledge of proper stable equipment can be gained from a study of our big stable equipment book. This will be sent free if you ask for it. Write now. ' The Work of Six Men COW, 7 years old, Rahab, No. 50818, Vol. 21 84237," V01. 25 COW, 10 years old, Model Perfection, No. 14164, Vol. 10. V COW, 5 years old, Nigger Perfection, No. 61159, Vol. 22. COW, 7 years old, Marjorie Pasma, No. 31018, V0- lume 18. COW, 3 years old, Silvia Disturbance, 65011, Vol. 23. HEIFER, 3 months old, Spotted Fairy, No. 84234, Vol. 25. V cow, 3 years old, White De Clothilda, No. 65012; Vol. 23. COW, 9 years old, Calamity Pauline Norine, No. 24,- 564, Vol. 17. T COW, 2 years old, Marjorie Pet, No, 84235, V01. 25. HEIFER CALF, 1 month old, Fairy Baby. HEIFER, 2 years old, Pauline Disturbance, No, 84,- 236, Vol. 25. q Vol. 24. _ _ . _ Borer, 2_yqarAsAold, Fairy Korndyke Pledge, No. 36,- 910, Vol. 22. - HEIFER CALF, 2 months old. BULL, 8 months old. COW, 4 years old, Silver Disturbance. BUKL., [year old, Darkey Prince Canarie, N o, 47164, (imam "ji'iihli,eysT FLQUR But her young bro- thers had an eye on it, "too, and ----r------- I You’ve simply got to hide the cakes and bread when they're made from Cream of the West Flour. Maple Leaf Milling C Limited Toronto, Winnipeg Brandon, Halifax SHE was so proud of her first cake. It was so light so Iempting! Weston 79635511031'012 'failed, lhey Took to 7orcd, J. K. McEWEN & SON, Auctioneers Ontario Engaged in Catechetical Discus- sion, in Which Mr. Staples' Weakness was Shown UNETEl] FEHMEES RiS1llfil BR To the Tariff Commission Which Contained Some Very Peculiar Ideas STAPLES AND DRAYTON d, As a concrete example of tariff evils, Mr. Staples declared that in 1919 there was manufactured in Can- ada cotton goods to the value of more than $66,000,000, while exports for the year amounted to almost $3,000,- 000 and, therefore, approximately $63,000,000 worth of cotton goods was marketed at home. These goods were protected to the extent of 25 per cent. "In other wordN" Mr. Staples said, "protection by making possible the manufacture ot these goods in Cana- da deprived our treasury of $15,750.- 000 from customs duties." And not only did the Treasury lose $15,750,- 000 by this deplorable habit of manu- facturing at home and employing Canadian labor, but this particular case afforded "a characteristic exam- ple ot double taxation due to Protec- tive tariff." Mr. Staples worked it out this way, if $15,750,000 due to the protective tariff was paid by the con- sumer, it went into somebody"s pock- et, but not into the public treasury. Public revenue had to be provided and, therefore, the Minister ot Pr. nance was compelled to make it up bxifiome form, of taxation. And so, the" consumer paid $15,750,0()() all over again. Sir Henry Drayton: Was it a bad thing tor Canada to buy at home $63.000,000 worth of cotton? 7 Mr. Staples: I have not been in bus- iness in cities except buying necessi- ties for my own home. _ Mr. Staples felt so strongly 0n the subject of favorable trade balances that Sir Henry naturally asked him what should be done in Canada to? bring about a favorable trade balance with the" United States, but Mr. Staples did not feel “competent to enter into details of that discussion." Again, Mr. Staples informed the com- mission that "not long ago a state- ment was made to me by a manufac- turer in Western Ontario and also by a manufacturer in Nova Scotia that from a particular machine which they have had to use, the duty was removed some years ago. Since then they have secured Canadian-made machines cheaper and of a much bet- ter quality than were obtained for- merly." Sir Henry Drayton was ea- ger to secure the name of this par- ticular machine, but Mr, Staples could not tell him. Returning to ur. Staples' charge that "the protective tariff directly fostered class organization and class selfishness," Sir Henry Drayton asked the natural question: "Is there any more trouble here than in England of that sort?" Sir Henry Drayton: Does that duty ,go. to the extent of try- ing to bring about conditions that will afford employment in the coun- try? But My. Staples would not say that there was more here. Sir Henry Drayton: Your idea is that the farmer is more honest than other people. __ Mr. Staples: 1 think so. Labor is an integral part ot the citizenship ot the country. Mr. Staples: If one looks at the testimony laid before this board in connection wih the protective tariff, I don't think you could dispute that. Sir Henry Drayton: Then you say there is there is more here? Mr. Staples: I maintain that condi- tions make it possible, or that it may be so. Mr. Staples: As affording employ- ment to citizens, but possibly not di- rectly fostering it. Sir Henry Drayton: Do you think, Mr. Staples, that the country has any duty at all towards labor? Mr. Staples: No, Sir, not at all; If TIMES k GUIDE, 1s._qjpjr10Sr"- Sir Henry Drayton: Dty You know what the American price was last year? Because I am pretty Ct:mfident that you are an investigator as you are a teacher. What was the Amen? can price last year? exact more from the Canadian con- sumer. haven't you? Mr. Staples: Yes, Sir. Sir Henry Drayton: Then I assume you say that knowing something of the subject. How much more was he able to exact? Mr. Staples: I cannot tell you that. Sir Henry Drayton: What prices did the Canadian consumer pay? Mr. Staples: I cannot tell you that. Sir Henry Drayton: Do you nov' what the American prices were? Mr. Staples: I understand they were very high last year, Sir Henry Drayton: During what period would you say that was so? Sir Henry Drayton: Why, Mr. Staples, you have just said that the Canadian manufacturer was able to Sir Henry Drayton: Do you under stand what the Canadian prices were last year? Mr. Staples: No, Sir. Sir Henry Drayton: Then, not knowing that, do you think that is a, fair remark for you to make? You see, we have had evidence-it may be all untrue, but we do like to get facts -which evidence, if I remember rightly, showed that there was a dif- ference of 8 cents a yard on rough cottons, that they were to that extent cheaper in the Canadian market than in the United States market. Now, it that is not true, I wish you would tell me what the truth is. N My. Staples: I cannot tell you that, but that is not the point I attempt to make there. Sir Henry Draywm Then what frrt I Mr. Staples: I am ctmrp1ahilng that you complaining about? the manufacturer of that cotton must surely have been able to exact a great deal higher toll for his finished pro- duct from the consu‘mer. W Mr. Staples: I state oy? the figures of last year. Sir, Sir Henry Drayton: Then, if you cannot, don't you think that is some- thing you ought to know before mak- ing" a sweeping statement like that? Staples: I cannot dispute that an}. _ l}..£r. - _ , " " I - - (r . - . ' "' tetttEtlt "tAe MIE'aal- r. ' 24 gm ' . " " - . n. litBtR& " 'EMI T _ . - _ __ %' - , .. a; .~. __ .-./.:.~.- - 4". - kl‘ . , - ' . .. - if“. “RE: , MMM 7\. . ,, M6m - - " I p. - I if . 'giiat le, is?" ”xvi-a. EEF' MX, ME =5: . f - I 33...»; $211+! ;;-'.£r;‘-».:c:-'.. qtgat 1tig8 ii8itiM mt , " " " ‘ . ' . . 1-5;. F, _.,-.,- - " -, ..2. a. 2 "g8rhNt .2 - "IT/J) . 3!... " Lt " " . 3-... 'aM' 5.: Mat tiS 'i" Wgggh EP' 44-55-12»; - - - - ' . Bt" "te , . . Beams " taNit M53igNit5r is j IltMEt ' f 1 If: _ _ MR ;.. " . - -. -_. t5tiel .-.-> ‘- Eat-1,»; Blg%iRiaB? 3:40.33» -w. x, - T » RB" . . . " . ..- . ..z- a A.-. . rN yas I 2, 4,2 ", 2 - ,. " . q I”; I > A r ' - a”??? k 2RWe BSiEB Mimi " g imtNe 9- 'tWh" " IF , 5a.... . , - _ - . = - F , Mess, 'BiRRt't8 62;??? BtrM1tN “H.545” " - A. Bg H "q ' N in: q " r,» a - - . “7.1T”: Maia BWigg, RE 132.- £3,145”: . 212-141: 25‘ BFI as, il ' ." . RN I: - v... _ 'Rlliilmglli. 1Btaga " - " MM prawns-r 8tilMt' - = I V V -li& H _ BmiilMrBa _ TMM ' MEle ease-ya: . , . kt4 MaiN8 .. . SrMN Mi 1:13;??? gtBtllr ...T? Ear-fr; IE = . , " Ei i2%B4git 92. am, 1». ' m - i T vim . 5atNN . M .1 {a 235.22%: MEN. 32 - MBitN tt - 'r .-.- 'iam .2 ..2“ a . - Mta IIN 'ilm EN -: at} " . I. J h > ._ " - -.._, q " FARR & HASSARD UNlT by unit, and feature by feat,,. 1 ure, a comparison shows the Gray- Dori: to be bigger or stronger or better than other light cars. The motor is bigger, with cooling system to match; 40-pound crankshaft; three-ring pistons; Westinghouse starting and lighting; big axles; long springs; deep uphol; stery; hand-tailored top; side curtains opening with the doors; _ Thermoid brake-linings. Any man who will take the trouble to measure and weigh and test the units of light cars will be able to see and feel the; value which is in the Cray-Dort. This Value has made sales so rapid that you shOuld see the Gray-Dort dealer at once to be sure of securing your car. "l.rie.i.ll.r_lt..r.rl?_9_1lr"r MOTORS, Lrirri'irii" Weston USED FURNITURE WANTED Phone 391 PAINTER, PAPERHANGER &e. Reliable \Vork Moderate Charg aliabie \Vork Moderate Charges Estimates Given P. o. Address Box 224, Stra. D. West Toronto C. h. CARTER PHONE 254 HIGHEST PRICES PAID 'fiflli CHEVROLET 1921 CAR B WEIR BEST BUY Will 137 Ossington Avenue TORONTO Phone Parkdale 6889 R. R. GODFREY BARKER a CO. IT GIVES YOU SERVICE _ IT GIVES YOU PLEASURE . T GIVES YOU ECONOMY IT GIVES YOU STYLE C CAN YOU BEAT IT? gill IT AT OUR STOCK ROOM CHATHAM, ON TARI O Crushed Beef Bone for Chicken Horsemen! for Dogs MIM, Scarlett Rd. 6 lbs. for' Mc; 30 lbs. for $1.00 5 lbs. for Mc MAIN STREET, WESTON Ontario INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Meets every Monday at 8 p,m, in I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St., Weston Visitors are cordially welcome. Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to A Trustee. W. J. CRUICKSHANK Weston Lodge No. 200 Weston PAGE SEVEN