The Signal, 1926-9-9, Page 6.• .r .• 1:.,
•
f w r
tF
Thursday, f4pfetntwer D. 1030.
THE SIGNAL,
ins.•
'
.e....:'.1. w . •
GODERICHI ONT.
e
Auto,. Industry Never "PARLIAMENT Mil
So Prosperous ' 1s Now? :TANDIS THRi E HUNDREDMZBii
1 , ABOVE SEA LEVEL.
By OBSERVER
n
ARTI('I.k $ upon
Having specified score& 01 evtdo0Ccl u�
i
i Canada's forward march is the
first article of thts series. more de-
tailed proofs will be given In this and
Seconding articles. and even these
are only a part 01 the available mater-
ial. It will be • case wbere the half
Wm not have been told. but what In
recorded will make even more rhdicu-
teus the woeful utterances 01 some
Conservative newspapers and speak-
er,.
Agricultural Wealth
Let us take agriculture first u one
ot the fundamental sourced of wealth
in this country. Th. steady climb of
Sold crop values has peen outstand-
ing. from 1931.8815.(100 1n 1921 to 51,15a.-
890.000 l0 1925, or • total in the
Ova years of over a billion • year.
And with leas than fifteen per cent.
sr the available tillable land ander
wltivatlon, even this degree or in.
e ease Is almost sure to be maintain-
e d. especially as Canada has become
tie world's Chief exporter of wheat.
Ale item. too. will Increase as the
flatted States becomes an Increasing
seas/mer or It. own crop production.
seed has therefore lees and less to sell
entatde Da boundaries.
'ITIS Increase nt wheat production.
eo..bined with the 000Unueed sl
ev.rage yield compared wits all r
Wheat -growing lands. and tae enlarg-
ing areas ender cultivation as dew
bur esteads are occupied, point. as nits
boas said. to • steady enlargement of
less above resutta
Or take the groes agricultural wealth
ed Canada, which Includes flgld crops.
biases. buadlegs. eve stock, els.-the
legume are as suggestive as they are
wooursgtng, with • total of gems. -
Mean ie 192a. *7,500.257,0011 in lien.
W 57.612,9442.000 In 1925. These spell
aeaatively large annual increases.
bawd oa fundamental grounds of •
n ation's prosperity. •
rr.sperlty Fellows the flew
U /t be trine. u tit that prosper-
ity follows the pion, th Canada is
gen0lsely prosperous as 1 dlcated in
ane wheat yield alone. Hdir *mall the
yield of 55 million omelets in 1900 looks
needles the 416.000.000 Omelets of 1
or the value increase from 536.000.000
ID $465,000;000. Truly wheat spe•Ifs
wealth. u tit does food. and that the
,
. nest fel the world for its body-ouild-
lag qualities. And then to be ante
Os sen nearly 1365.(00.0(k worth in
Mditi-which meant an morose of
11113,000,000 over 1924 -further em-
phasizes our fortunate position.
Wbeat means much more than the
grata in the rough. for there is the
matter of flour. Canada has- now
stepped ahead of the United States in
flour exportation. Our trade In wheat
flour 1s Indeed one of the most spec-
tacular. In the earlier years It reach-
ed few foreign countries, whereas no
leas than sixty-two bought Dearly $70.-
000.000 worth In 1925-26. Further In-
crease may be expected aa the
Oriental awakens to the value of flour
twee food, a process which la marked-
ly under way. And our American
friends, despite a high tariff against
Canadian wheat, need large quantities
to tone up their own flour and bread
tit/Indents. '
The Canadlaa Farmer
Alon•stde all these Cheerful trgerea
la the equally Important fact of the
increasingly remunerative status of
the farming Industry in Canada. show-
ing a constant rine in revenue since
1921. Good crops with good prices
make fine antidotes to "dregs of de-
preaalon" or predictions of national
"storm and shipwreck" that make
one smile.
The federal deputy mint+t,.r of agri-
culture la credited with saying that
50. average income of the Canadian
farmer during 1925 wee 51.500 This
.epresented the dietrlhutlon of 1.401.
millions valuation Of the 1925 farm
product' among the mtlllon_tumcrs
et the dominion. Not en sad 1 Then
to. governor of the Hudson's Hay
Company In a recent address In Lon-
don is reported u stating that the
Meld of Canada's farm pro tucta In
MOM was aqua/ to the yield of an the
Baal minas 1h Great inflaterArtily-a
startling oompartaoo! It Is doubtful.
t.o., If ti. farmer Of any other tom-
' )try le faring better than the Canadian
}tee, laved on standards of revenue
and Setae. He at least Is not called So will article No. L
to (Irina the "dregs or d.�rere
under 1M*eral rule:
Tile Autemob!le ludu.try
Besuttfwl Spot Covers as Ages
of About Thirty Acres -• Budding
Was Burnt Down In 141111111, Bat a
Still More Beautiful One Han Been
Erected on Sante Site.
It does Dot look as if the automobile
Industry Is going to the dogs in Cana- When Ottawa was chosen by Queen
da. We have exported during the fleet Victoria, in 1660, as the Capital of
few months 0t this year autos of • the United Canalise, the Hilt was
value of over le.000 to no teas than eonetdeered as ideal spot spoor witch
(*117-043 countries, w•Ile • record Pro- to erect the Parliament Buildings.
duction was attained in 19'25 from the ulnae that time Parliament HiS has
eleven factories, producing a torsi of become one of the most Interesting
161.1170 cars an increase of 'l•!' per cent.
over 1724 and ten per cent- over 1W�. apois la Canada. The House* of Par -
The total value of this pnxfu, tion In Itament, of which the late Klug Ed-
ward laid the oorner5loae, were de -
1925. (Including some parts and reeealr =toyed by ere on the night of Feb. 8,
work) reached the big sum of 5110.- 1016. A still more beautiful bettdtng
835.000. as compared with 580.4)0 i1P has boas erected oa the site of the
In 1921. With nearly right In every lint Houses. The corner -tone of
hundred Canadians owning motor the asw building was laid on Septem-
vehiclea (or 726.005 in 19251 It 1004s. her 1, 1016, by the Duke of Coa-
«te repeats. as It this part ewer u,_
amu t. the Governor-General and
du•try 1s marching forwent. dra)a•e brother of the late King Edward; sad
es September 1. 1011, the corner-
diprophecies when • ■ slight read• stone of the tower of the sew Bottles
yustment of duties was made. bf Parliament was laid by the Prtace
FI.ances sad Banking tax Wales then p•yle his flet v1Nt to
The finances of a nation and a-- Coned*.
people make a measurflg rod of pro.- Whets the first Houses of Parite-
perity or adversity. Judged by Illi- mast were being COnatrLLCted the
standard. Canada u doing wee. Th. ltsateri and the Western Blocks were
buUt for the we of the various De-
chartrred banks say they are nandling pertinent' of O.,prnmeat. and about
more checks than at any time .•Isee mese years later were built the -Lib -
t920: bond sales thus tar show •n .n. rary Building and the building of the
crease at good prices. and savings bel., Supreme Court of Canada.
deposit' of nearly two billions mer. P Irttament Hill to a promontory
• tidy credit sum per capita. scan.•. or bluff, writes Michele Trentadue, la
higher than ever and the dollar .s
worth more. Foreign capital- Britian
and United States -continues to tine
Its way into Canadian enterprises ei
by the purchase of her accunue, •0 e
In this department of the nations
life the outlook Is brighter then It nu.
been for years and the pulse ot- the
onebuslneas world is a cle•Itly trio
buoyont one. All of which •rashes
cheerful reading and warVaOts •
modest optlmttm. Canada Das ate
falling franc. lira. kroner or aesthete
Her dollar 1a stable and Mer eristo
high. - _ _-----
Trade I'reepeglty- 1�
What does the trade therrnulna•t.
reveal, la Do department Is a govene
went Held more responsible. -whrtI e,
rightly ur wrongly. It Is an' 01,,
familiar topic in election controvers..:
and cabinets sometime fall no s 4.l:
leg trade market. Judged Dy the
=emetics, the late Liberaldrtritra
te
[ion lived through a period of sub. -ten
tial and ever -Increasing "favor -ate.
trade balances." The last one I.
higher per capita titan that of ane
other country, reaching the huge tote
of $401,!3{,400 to the fiscal yeas ens
rng March lis 1686. Thisrecord re,
been exceeded only once m recent
years. and that during the war onom.
For five years therefore there has
been a steady and rapid Increase ,n
the favorable balance, the last year
of an excess of imports being. strange-
ly enough, 1721-u a result 0e Con-
servaUvs rule, tbe Liberals might tie.
luatified in
No wonder the Wall Street Journal
tells its readers that "Canada finds
herself In a much improved pOsltloo
to-day-mIIeh better th.•uh is generally
realized south of the St. Lawrenoe,'
and- Mice- add&: __, -The dominion's
recently ended fiscal year showed •
surplus of nearly 834,000.000 andw $22.-
300,000 reduction In her net public
debt. Her foreign trade cOnUnues to
grow. totalling for the Iaat fiscal year
52.:54.900.000."
The trade returns for tee year end-
ing June. 1925. lust it, tell of another
lncreusc of 5153,356,719 in the value of
goods imported into Canada' and of
$25S,t80,706 It. exports.
A further significant fact l the
trade increase with the Orient. espe-
cially with Japan and Cbtns. 1925.
showing • marked/development of this
trade in both volume and value with
an accelerated rate OI Increase der -
Ing the first month. ot the pros. e,
year. Specially merked is the in-
creased demand ter our wheat ee
flour in those tants. where the 'Otte,
dian
C.to ,-
dlan quality in held to high favor. Am
It is no doubt truethat the Oriente:
market )a capable _ of &riced rdera cel •.
greater development .n the n,
future.
Another feature is that trade e.
tween Canada and the l'nited Stete
passed the Dutton dollar mark du.
.tom5044
. ._ -._.-
ada's favorable balance of trade se.,•
almost entirely within the Hen t'r
Empire
All of which' metres good reading
the Montreal Weekly Star It stands
firer. beedrwd feet above ave taveteeneAd stmt MelvFa1ngns meelmill man.
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine teff ern a trip
to Toronto two Orllll* and eti their re-
turn will make their home at Blytb.
jIrEconenelni7/InApadiflos
.Value Means More1than �Price Alone
HURON MOTOR SALES
SOUTH ST.. GODERICH
THE price of a eve u what you
pat• -the value is what you gee
\'alue is the combination of
Quality and Price.
Norwithsta10feg the recent remark-
able seductions in Ceevrokt prices.
Chevrolet does not oris to be the
cheapest gar in us dam It does aim
- and is justly co.aideed - the
greatest vabae in its dam
The smooch Chevrolet is euatard-
isg vie. not oahfy because it costs
you Ir -but becMar it gives you
i.esnaece--.wu power and speed
torr instant aadesoor+aore
strain beast' .f ine and muftis--
ne se indiums of uphoioaT- more
.5_'complaseame(If spgatie leu
To pay leas than the puce of the
sense til' Qteviolet • to metier*
quality. To,p y more, for a a in
the Chevrolet class, is Deedless
extravagance.
i'he fwethes* Clew.lst in Chemist
bidery is selling at Ill. teem Pries ter
triki Chew.l.t ie. veer hese add lo
Coe.d..
AA
your Chevrolet dealer about
the GMAC Plan d buying a car
0o time.
Reelsee 8N0 Comps - 8810
719 Cd - - 810
Tiering HO Seaga Iris*
Sport " 719 Imbue Seaga 070
C.s»d l Classes - - 4119
Ilttlb '•9ee.e " 770
All Print sr Pastor, Tues rrera
Cr its
Erekints-8ahson
On Wttdeesday, September r,, in
Knox. Presby terlen ehureh, St re Clone
Alexis M., daughter of Mr. and lir,.
lam. Hasson, t8trattore. was united
!hi marriage to A. Harvey Ere/eine, son
a W. R. Erskine, of Blyth. Rev.
!George Rowland olrlelated. Miss Mar -
Eery Ratcliffe. of Atwood. was brides -
1 enness. !tate squire beard the tel -
t deuce stet thea. after opening the
took and glancing at it, awed the
negro $4.451 to be worked out an the
rued et ees tests a del. Aa the negro
was being let away. be geld to the
warkhal "1 ahs' 1s • unlucky nlggee."
"t nlntker nothing." nep►it4) the mar-
shal. "If rbc squire bad bappeutrl to
smite That hook at automobiles Mewed
of petits you'd be working ..n tbe orad
,for the rest of your life."
sad about 170 feet above the Ottawa
river )Upon this hill the Parliament
Bulldlags were built. Originally Par-
liament Hllt, formed part of one et
Iwo lots acquired by Jacob Carman
In 1802 by Crown patent. The pro-
perty changed hands with 111e rest of
the lot on Concession "C" and the lot
on Concession "D." the boundaries of
whiskextended from Pooley's
dredon the west, Wetlingtoa street
on the south, Rideau River on •the
scat, and the Ottawa River and Cath -
curt street on the north. The bound-
ary between the two lots was Cum-
berland street, and both lots covered
as area of about 600 acres. The
whale was sold for 510, or about 850.
Parliament Hill proper now covers
en area of about 30 acres. It is
bounded on the north by the Ottawa
Elver, on the east by the Rideau
Canal, on the west by Bank Street,
sad on the south by Wellington
Street. A beautiful stone and iron
foam runs along the entire front. par-
allel to Wellington Street, surmount-
ed at Intervals by short electric light
standards, each carrying a group of
five large globes. These are kept
lighted all night, presenting as ex-
tremely brilliant scene. Trees. shrub-
bery of all kinds, and dower beds of
endless-_trarlety and --of Amoy_ hue.
ornament -the grounds, turning the
spot Into what might be termed a
place of beaute.
The three buildings .placed there,
form a hollow square 700 feet In
width and 600 feet in depth. The
Parliament Houses or the Main Build-
iag with the 'Parliamentary Library
'rear, standing In the-eeeletre, and
0- Departmentalimitdlnrtt rtpoD-
FORMER PREMIER AND
MINISTERS SUE FOR LIBEL
1A•gaI %Miami 'I':,ken Venittt T,wonto
Telegram •
Infante the.. Sept. l4. .t quarter
Millie,' dollar. .kllnugra are reedited
lo W. I.. Mai-ken/At, King. former
prime %Ilnisler of Camelia. Hnii.
(Tories 1lur4410 stet Dos ,,f.hn C. FI-
Ilott tin :t writ /fled Isere- f.Hlar afatnst
/he proprlatcrrs a .r The Toronto Tete.
gram.
'rhe eeelime ree.*tlts from the publiea-
Ilnn in The Tnrnnt.. Telegram of nn
wrthtr- .ifargMg -thireemenree to tire
King Ministry evrr•iw.tl bribes ed
tepee elide ik office. 1/flair paper.
are *Hied to have (nerved the artlele.
'191e ,Iefelullnite named in fir writ
filed 'in the office of IIH' ?ud.retne Cline(
of Artterlo here wreJohn 41.Itotitne.n.
J. E. t'sraer.p. Irving E. Itnhert-
am ieitiglaa f. Itol.e•rtvm. Alfred T.
Chadwick. ail treetees of the Pieter of
the late John Raw itnIwertaos, DIA In
of The Telegramt
forme! wr�'�(mm
1 meneing the ore•
Mel As - "I'fiMnttff8 cM.h• li' for
ton,: .U4nagve fir Ilbel an71 the
i.lalnri , lain le nem for s. taj,m,
,n t., r-etrain the Mefendawts from
1
hail Order Jastiee
A backwoods jostles. of ;Le pea,.
u•ed to consult wbat ;ogled like a
law book, but was really u mail order
e eataktffue,- One days negro was.
before the squire on a char:, • r drunk
Serious fire at Ethel
Itrussels. Sept. 7.- Eire of nh.le-
h'rnlintd origin 1•tsrts4 in the rear of
Joseph Pears.w'e mineral store at
Etbe1. four miles east of bete. this An enjoyable Visit
afternoon., andec$U,eil appre%ililately Atwood Bee: Mr. !tamuel Peter. Sth
811.0410 Comae- to 'the bonding and
Meek. Insurance partially (s)va. e
the hese.
The. blaze wee diw•overed shout
four o'clock by Mr. Pearson sad a
hee-ket hrigarle was hastily formed.
After threte hours' work the fee wad
extlulMisbed. but the structure, which
was built three years ■go. bad nearly
rill the shidowa brakes and much of
the interior woodwork charred. 1t is
owned by Tilio , wee reldttt'e
iu the herond .tory.
Mr. Penrxoh•s strw•k ed good suf-
fered mainly from smoke and water
end drOnit- of the goods that were
rennet in the rear were burnt.
speeding tato weeka.vieitiug Lis daugh-
Iter. Mrs. Jobs Lonetuire. Go.tericb.
Mr. Peter supe he ehjoyerl the takeanda
greatly. JIB be eighty two years of
age. and walked a distance a one and
a -halt miles, each day. 1L• *leo re-
ports t•atcbitt some ,sty -nine Asb.
which intended semi. large ones.
New Perk judge declareg a woman
-abated-inquire Into Iletellasee'e *Main
befnte marrying. Bile should et least
ask him .bat his het node 16. -BOP•
der CHIPS Fear.
•
Pay.11ologtets says women ate ale
ways happier in the summertime. PIs•
bably because they'd rather have their
husbands out playing golf than home
conttt«bn, has returned home after talkIlIgl about It -Border Cities Star.
v ADV RTIREHEX't
ale
(ADTIHT1SZIIM(T )
I A DVERTiSEMEINT)
•
either side facing Inwards. form three
sides.
On the easture side of the Main
Bulldlnx-ts-the atattte-of-Str John A.
Macdonald, first Premier of Canada:
and on,. el the fnundert .uL_Conftd r- --
atlnn. Not far away are the twin sta-
tues 04 Robert Baldwin and Sir Louis
$ypolib' Lafontaine. whose names
are known to history at the headsof
the Lafontaine -Baldwin admlhlstra-
tkie, and apostles of "Responsible
Government.'• On tire west side of
the Central Building is a grand monu-
ment of Queen Victoria, which was
unveiled by her Majesty's grandson,
King George V., dn•"Sevteutber 21, ,
1901, when he paid a visit to Canada
as Duke of York with the Duchess
(now Queen Miry). The statue Is
In brouze and of heroic size, support-
ed by an i!mb &matte group. the whole ,
being mounte'1 on a lofty pedestal.
This nt.tgniflrent work of'trt la by•�
Hehett, a French-Canadian sculptor.
The base on which the monument wae
erected Is the highest piece of ground
in the city of Ottawa, being 300 feet i
above Rea level and about 170 feet
above the Ottawa River. Two Rus -
Man siege guns, captured by the Brit-
bitr army at Rebestepel in 1664 -orf
eleven months of stab during the
Crimean War, are tbere placed at her
Ma}esty's feet pointing jowarda the
Chaudlere Falls.
On the same alde of the terrace,
1l close proximity thereto and over.
811
Fella. a noble bronze statue wad
erected to the memory of Sir George
Cartier (nicknamed a man of one
idlxt7;--oat-ot the -Fathers of Cee-
federatfon, who gave his name, to
Cartier Square. A little further on
is another bronze statue, that of
Alexander Mackenzie, the second
Premier of the Dominion. Still fur-
ther on la a bronze statue of George
Brown, another Father of Confeder-
ation. in the rear of the Parliament
Main Building 1. tbe statue of
titrther lnthlie•nlion of the el aleonine A
e.a11)11a.ined of or similar statement.,
and fur nn interim injunction restrain-
ing pinch publication until final dl -
lw.sltlon of this action."
No further i.erticudnra are set out in 1 Thomas D'Arcy McGee, who eras the
the papers filed here. ft is under- victkn of political assassination In
stood that the majter had be'ee'refer- Ottawa on April 7, 1866, the centen-
red to Tomei° a0IeItors who will airy of whose birth was fittingly crle-
mnre for an injupctinn In e-.tekly bested In 1921.
emir,. The site of Ottawa, the Federal
eapitaf, was visited by white men
We are now told that hu.b.nde early In Canadian hIMory, The great
should take over more of the house. river that comes down from the west
hold drudgery !std rrhypie their Akre -
head
joins the St. Lawrence at the
for larger doth... TMA Is gond Med head of the Island of Montreal was
.erH .ks�trine. A wotnaa's place la t eon of the t
English «taanel--'Iris New Yorker.
FAIL FAIR DAMS
Exeter
Myth
Kluear.iine
leicknow
Seifert!,
Ua field
Ripley Sept
e,l
H w
Fon/wish
%Vinghatn
Dungannon
we waterways to the Great
Takes, and because of Its remoteness 1'
from the land of the Iroquois, it was
safer of the two for the Preach sad
their indlen allies. At different
levee In the valley Of the Meer, and
214!
Sept. &.pedally nn the north side, dwelt
Bpt1t. 22-x1 several tribes of the great Algnnquln
Sept. 2-4-24 tamlly. Otte of the largest and hest
Wet.t. 28-2J known was the Ottawas, who were
Sept. 22-24 found as far west as th.: Ge at iakes.
Sefrt. 2S-29 The river that bowed through their
25-90 country wan given their namad la
Rept. 110.4/et.110.4/et. 1 later times tit was moat appropriately
tee 2 ire and eventually Mesnll MID
These ari the
Conservatives who
Voted against the
Robb Budget
*00.'..er ("rnront>me i
Anderson 'n soot
Arantnen g •'i rune Itamlar Decal
dIathle
linker'
barb..
Mel Hams!:.'. Welt)
9H1
Parrot.,
Sell John-AtbVq
••nn.tt
seer Yukon)
• how
Sires
5,11,.,
Burr
aaaaa
C•nu.y
C....1 •wM
Chalet. 4a int)
Charts.
Chur.h
Clark
naw '
C.t
Celengase
Davis
P lea'•
Deucet
nr Tien (fir Henry)
[a.iis (Ron•MLo-Ade9w IIIIP
[..bees fwMwwra 1011111111)
[maw's
*4.0
ne n.,F ,
narlawl icsesuill
t art'
batt
trainee*
tea ••9 Mon
H•nne.ws
H•wwn
Harris
rl
14.4 .
HwAtlr
Penned.. (f `ape Breton
�.,ra)
.firn0..ser
..
keen•
eewn.at (w-1aalDes Bouts
utter
VIhtaw..
M•cd,ndd rape Carola• awW
se•ed•ireMSd .leshtM
M•rd n we a 4arlI) saaw/W
m...••. tuetwl
00,wratl
w.t,.n �'ak legal
t, n
Cribb low
�1. Pt 1•11, •
MI••rt»ver
Nee
Merges
JII• hues
Plihrrand
MNes. noru
Beet, woe. 1 v.a to the Sty that grew up beside
(icd 7,8 awe of the gnearameet of Canada.
Oct. 1119
e
Meighen can't Win!
1/ you want Stable Government
-A Working
Give 1116 Majority.
The Liberals in 1926 gave the' people the most popular budget the country
ever had. You wanted that.
(Eaery CooaservaIh* Member sa t against this Budget.)
Libe s ran the country economically alud-thus *ere able to reduce
your taxes. This is good for you and the country.
(Every Conservative Member voted against these reductions.)
The Liberals reduced the tariffs on automobiles. This cut down the price
to the consumer and enabled more people to buy cars. This is good for you,
for the workmen engaged in this industry and for the manufacturers. The
proof of this fact -manufacturers of motor cars are selling more cars than
'ever before and are increasing the size of their factories.
(Every Conservative Member voted against reduced tariffs on motor cars.)
The Liberals insisted that at least 40ele for this year and 50% for 1927 of all
parts in any car must be manufactured in Canada if the car manufacturers
were to receive rebates. This is good for,the maaufactureti of accessories
and helps to increase work for Canadian workmen.
(Conservatives in speaking forget to ten you this.)
The -Liberal budget delmpertaFPr'eference more effective and-eneouraged
greater Empire trade relations.
011. k.t...
Pert
P ercy
810, f1r Mahfy
- n
'.4
Quinn
▪ .bice....
n•s•..
Rin Kiragsum Q,rt
Pane
Neel,
Ryerson
fin•�.....
sinal.«.
.4..,-,
.men
I...'.
Spea ,. rwrtna4l
Stanton
St.....,
at•..,, t.,.ta
Stlehr
Sutherland Suttee •wd r IMS Ikeneth)
ta.ew•...-a I. nbe ]warn))
101 a4.
T 1.••••••••
WhiteA,
whWhitee ,e.. Rdo
Wright . on ht .o w.tnr
Wright
Paired against the
Budget
eiehere
Laeoinurehy
Lentos
110111.1
0.010.1
0I ,
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(Every Conservative Member voted against the Ltherat Budget.)
The Liberal budget abolished the sales tax on many articles, abolished
receipt tax, the bugbear of retail merchl`Atd give you back -penny postajk
(The Conservatives voted against piff- 4W* the benefit of these reductions.)
The Liberal.budget helps the Home, that is what matters.
(The Conservative Members all voted against it.)
-The Hon. Mr. Robb, the Lib-
eral Finance Minister, pro-`
raises further reductions in ,
Taxation.
Mr. Meighen, Conservative
Leader, in speaking in
the Maritimes, says the
time has not come for
tax reductions.
LET ROBB BRING IN THE NEXT BUDGET!
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Liberal Publicity
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