HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-09-09, Page 51
`.THE LUCKNOW
EN'r NEI — rntriRSDAT, SEPTEMI3ER 9,, 192t
•
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For : Canada, more eipecially especiallyfor Ontario and Quebec the'stae is all
set for a tremendous development.
The Country—now wealth . Cif our No -now established beyond
trF
y
uestion—needs onlythe-assurance of honest and stable government to
attract capital and immigration on a scale' that will inaugurate a period
of unprecedented prosperity. A few years hence in Ontario there may
easily be a population of 1,000,000 north of the Great Lakes and. the
Ottawa River. `r
All of of 'which' means a big and profitable market for 'faunroditcts.
F•
That market should alis: reserved exclusively for Canadian farmers.:
Elect' a Conservative' Government, and it win be so, reserved. For the
Conservative Partystands pledged to see that the Canadian farrncr is as
adequately :rot: ' in this market as the. United States farmer in his.
P wed ...
AsMrold August • 3 "We' will Crake it
. ;tlfielglien. stated•at Midland . • . gu,
as hard for the American .. farmers' to get theirsurplus shipments into
■"" zthey _are- F ^kung It'fit
to get his surplus into the United S Rtes.?'•
romises
but Actions are Better
•
' For the United States •farmer,, the season. for
"seasonable" produced all kinds of fruits and
vegetables- opens much earlier than it does for
you.
When' your cherries,;/Aar your".toma •, are; first.
ready to pick, his production of cherries or tomatoes Y '.
is at its 'peak.:
Heretofore, inorder to avoid A breaking, prices in
his own market' he. has •beenaccustored to 'dump
his: surplus production on yout's.
In 'less than *three weeks from the time it took.
office, the Conservative administration effectually
stopped this practice by rigid enforcement of : the
atm • inregulations!
erative
at e�rs::-ave o
fou Too Can
•' r
The farmers of Canada have s610W11 that they can
march abriaslo: of the whole world in quality .pro
duction. Also. they have made giant strdes-in`
Increasing the quantity of their production.''
But it the businessrlilke, ,keting. -
, efficient Df
their 'Products hey bave.faied kc
ep pace:
Little Denmark has developed a system.. of . co-
operative marketing .thathas made her one of :,the
most efl'icient.and'prosperous agr c r`al"countries
•: in the .: world. Australia 'arid; New Zealand have
l :marketing '.Of their:rod
�6othmade•t��ord%ry. - p ods
a mattciof national policy.
Don't let. Canada iag'l d any
Adomimimmic
Every farmer who knows his business hopes to y
ll the increase,• .,
'. • —produce in• larger.quantity,and ' still be able. • to sell ,
without breaking the market ;; a
produce in; `a better quality, and obtain the •premium . to which . .
he should thereby -be entitled :
- u m ,. . e...:• •- through
Loth.•• �a es • •caa `lie :reed • . , �zlckl � �;aia�d .:>En 'full easus
co-operative marketing l.'
The ' proper procedure as. re • ds org ni cation, the: proper technique as
P Pel� �` � >P P 9
regards standards, grading, etc., and the .proper • methods ` of . financing,
are now : an open .'book that all who will may read and profitby..
In the five years he was in office, 'Mr. King did absolutely .nothing, to
bring , the blessings of co-operative marketing within reach of Cana3:an
fanners. But :
Mr. Me ghen stands ' pledged, if .returned to power—to quote his .own . .
l •20th—`:to.... ut into
words from:an �address.xite delivered %>`'1 Ottawa : on ' July � p
.J y.
force such a policy. ',aa will enable the farmers of Canada to build up a
marketing system which will .compare in efficiency with that. of : any
agricultural country .iri the world."
Andthis pledge : wi:Il, ' be • carried out, • even •as Mr. Meighen's : pledge'.. to
stop .the dumping on the Canadian market of ' United Statesfruits and
vegetables 'has already been carried. out Y
Yours is the choice—yours the responsibil t y —on September 14th.: L you : would
u>ock the double door to '...ros ri the . for which
� �e t�; . � :�'.Mr.�' Meaghen offers you
•
•
'etter �Marrj
Liberal -ConeervatOe Vietet7 Committee 98 Shit'treet hast: Toronto 4
•
t)�►' 'SIF PARTIES HAVE ,
$TOOD IN THE P4'S ,'' '
In view of the coming
election„,'
now less than a week away, 'and the .
political parties will, „go back to'the
house without a decisive majority
one way or the 'other, the standing of
the • two main 'parties, fo1'Q90”•4,1 the
election of by -gone years has special'
interest.: The results. of has,
siince. Confederation were as follows;
• 1867
Conservative
'Liberal : , . r,'80
•w 1871E
i';onseryative'.. , r. 4, ,. ,;••• • ,. • . , IppO8 r
I:;aberal ,, •..• r,w.. , P.f,w., ,ri 97'
14iberal;1''"j• .'., . • '.. ; . ,. 1 ., .103' .
Conservative..,.,,,..,,;;,„...,.:•',.,i,:;",7;-:' _
Conservaiive 137
Liberal - 69
':_ .., 1882 ` >,.
Conservative• ... .139
Liberal •71
1887-
Consexv'afve112• R,
Liberal 93;
conservative
Liberal
1891
124
• 1896. •
. , ... T 92
Liberal,
;a
conservative ..,.. ., 89
'Independent and vacant ,...,, 8
1904
Liberal ,..;..,..... 139',:•
'Conservative' ,.: 75
• 1908
'Liberal.,.......... .133
Conservative' 85
Independent .. ,.3'
Conservative •
Liberal','
Independent
loin~
Unionist
Laurier -Liberal
1921
Liberal ..
Progressive
t
•
• evening atitl 'presen.ted leis 'daughter.
' . Miss Myra' with; a mrsceltaneor
.: • , • , � _ c wain : tna�
, • ,r shower•in .honor: of` her o i g
3lian Ek r btma spent tat ,: :. _, tpnin
riage: A very etiuloyabte e , . g
wiitet , wUt%o Bear Cotasuta,•,ltrs: Arehie . s ent>
Wirth,w14 we are sorry • 15 ...
t a[irrradN ' .. e _ ..;. R• r. ate 'siirryt to report 3'Irt Jim
1«'ttflt keepLt,,as tvvi Ci•.rs : het
i lLa idl'aw to, be 'semotisty xtli .in •Wipg�•
i ,r vats 'Etospital_ We lThpe for a speedy': re
leer
_ . _ ~ .-L:sie% ..�te-an<11�-EIe ..._ �, ..a,,.-.�.,,.,..,:.,..�., •,_•,� . ,, , ,�
7.
w . . coveter. .
:.......-,:...,> w.,. _� ... _ ,'..:hied... Ulketr_.tisn,�•tis ,.ani) a�.e
Iia ..... �:. • . .. .., . __ .:.. IiT, vera
. , . « 1'�t71�8rt �LcL.atxjr
.:.. .. b •. ainif IfS.
. , itai.
r
.,.... : at ''gyxn bairn lt+osp, ,_... .
.. m.taased ti°,. a xt:Mrs'. Cavity t a eti;.,, Of
,
•
' • aitz,I .
:111'ui .
,�„ ':.. " ,.., . ' , � ., '.�,..,. •..,.. • : , . , , 'hoist Thursday et
_ .. _ o eter
�tiStted
.iMr ii '1,
a �
't
l,3obC., "�iow y
1- 'itinci 31a>x
the homes of Mr. Dakvid Kenitedrinid,
err.
ever
,rte
t
��.aa,��� doe
i1`i
$ w
' fit'
xs
.: Win.. E
at 7t"aaronito o Wi i nt,
... r i ed, Miss>,Lant a Smiths„ f
.. ._ Tom, ..�'' ..,. �'�,-; of the L re. � , . ..: . , ... _ ,. 'iso del:
»,.�y, y, „ is �., ars:, ,Mahal " Wide'
> iai.'"audaaa
Ma ` Albert:1'cQlrt1Tar has • purehas-
"ed• Zai Cbariie 'lerris'•s pIaee;
Helen and; Iiatitfteenr Thoth,- of '8't:
:Hele111s-,.:visited a .few, days with their.
aunt, Mrs,. p'avi l Grlwies
• ' M1lFEKING
M ,
•'',Tfti,.,,. L-rs�,.. :.E£:,Stothers~'-and.
.•..esr+I
-children of Essen. and Mr. and Mrs.
). C. `Stothers; .skid sort o£ ' LondonY,.'
. r.Wexe home ov the week -end:
Mrs., aura
Andersonon of
Zion
and
MI3s Lizzie Webster )f�icknow, are
vision relatives here thisweek.
diteasra. John and Geo. OAP were.
, )ton Detroit ve, . day' Mi+ia
,a
kugaret GIenv who; has. ..ws ne ,the
, past .Month with het brother, Thos.,
re 1Cied tciD£troity blonde .:
` r I • ken o•
iii: and: bl"is�.:Meat: ,`T."eaa
°•Itipleyt, and De. Lane 'Treleaven of
.., . M
'tv i:l`noty 'vtstted'•tirrr. a:nd'�3,Lrs. S. 'J
u , •
I,►il 'airier"
Sunday afternoon.
t a re-,
y .
ttirtied to' °1C''inghz}><% this week;achere
Xtitss ' - i :liarg t , are `till continue' ' bei
studies in the Winghatn }3'i8li hooY..
atrr Jainaya:ii1
dAride his -time: e.
be
° twe+e ... hi"' t • and. tb f 'r .ell;
'
n s farm . , ,turn ox �
.N,r:`". L'.'"•'�'L".U.+;i^48'•�;- .aro «. ser.r
L ANGs, IE•
••lei[
r, aztd firs- IL Hakes and son
spent the '.holiday. with Mr. and. Mrs,
R. Tiffin.
'The teguiar monthlymeetingof
the W.M.S. Was held. at.the'home ,of
%CIS3 t�Ia�nz°et Ross•,.Yast• Wednesday
ft na
_a er .ezi.•
Miss T. 'Moffat of" Toronto,: is
her fa.
,I ^ v catisn with spending her a
�p ng a
there M ,` o at:.
• Rev,. Df. •Fobes:o
f Tee
sw
ater
,
ibin8:it missionary ieet ret Friday
evening on ' iHis'Mission ; in the
Pettit 11,ivei` Distric t:' it the Lang.
os
Labor. . •. .. '.r ... '3 '
Liberal 101
:Progressive 24
Independent 2:
Labor' ` * . 2
It will be • seen that generally :the
outconie of an electiOn was fairly de
cisive, until . the coining of the Pro-
•gressives in• -4921, fallowing . the
break-up of . the Union ..'G�overnment. '
In 1921, although the Liberal Pertyr
had the largest group it* .was .541.. a
slight. minority as against' all ' pos- ;
sible • opposition. In 1925 its numbers
were :reduced'by 16, while the .Con
servative representation • s j m p ed
from. 5w to 11.7 A combination • of�.
Liberals, Progressives, : Laborites
and Independents:'endeavored'to .•ear- '
'y "on but broke., down ,iiefore' the
:session of 1926 .was completed. •
MAKING'. HIM MAD
Mr: and Mrs. R. Ross sttent an ev-.
evening recently, with° .bit. and `Mrs.
V Emerson..
Mrs, G. Scott of Ripley, spent the
holiday. • With , her mother, Mrs. • 'T.
Hili.
•tea; -a 'o- ---
:f
Political . consternation of the
'highest, degree was.' aroused in the
mind, of 1 -venerable, and, life-long •"
Paisley Liberal on Taesday,. as he
perused his copy of . The /Globe, find-
ing therein an. editorial most'ra'bidly
defaming the name of MacKenzie:
King
as leader of the political •• des-
tines of our Dominion. Some • hours
later the. old Grit discovered that a
friendly Tory neighbor had sump:
titiously. inserted the editorial .Page
of the London ;Free Tess ' in the
'place where The , Globe editorials •
should be, It was a great afternoon
for the Tories, as they, heard this old'•
gentleman denounce "and renounce
The Globe and its editors.-- Pprt El
gin • Times.
'Mr. and Mit:WillRo
bb
spent Sun-
day at- Richsrl
rr. a, nd ~s. Ernes: Ackert motor-,
,
n. ••and- are -Spending a few
: ,.t;
Toro b
d
e
days .at:thi EXhiit>tanrt, .
t r..Chstlie ,Burt vas lutitoilto Tor..
Mita owing to the death'ef hi
but .S ,. ..,. ii
tgeoi unitise •'.,Qt. W
•
. •a ALKERTAN
...
When visiting Ahe orchard. of Mrr, ,
Ernest Eikmeir in Carrick .last. week
Mr. G L. Eastman of the Strathroy•
nurseries, found what he claims to. be,
the largest apple tree in this•part,of •
th 'country. The trunk of the tree on
being: measured was found to be 8
feet 8 inches in circhmference, and :•
the limbs .' have a spread of about for-,;
'• ty feet. It is of the Blenheim type
and has a yield this year of about
three 'barrels. :
One of the visitors in Canada, at
•the present time, ,from the British
Isles, is Mr. James' Brown, a solicit-
or of Stroniness, .Orkney Islands.. He,
has ,been here 'visiting with his •Cour-
.in, Mrs.. F.• W. Taylor, having disem-
barked at Boston about a month ago.
'Since that : timehe hasbeen:enjoy.
ling an excellent holiday, chiefly tin
Ontario. Mr. Brown •is delighted with
what he, has seen' of the Province.
and speaks: inthe highest terms : of :
the kindnesses extended to, hirn by
newly -acquired . friends;._
i
last. Death due t+ weal ue to paralyaas., •
The Holy►rood',.' Women's Institute
a ll` entertifi ►e Junior
a picnic .• o ,.Satiirday Sept;; • 11th :at
inear in • .,. g o. „. o.:
K d e. s reit' ro
A good. p Ynailttel
has beeen,:. la s
y Evryb. o
d
yre '
k
o:ne
,Please itintbaskets.Mimed laao
bait team'wilY pasrk
,',