HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-07-17, Page 5•
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TEIURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVs
FOR COMPLETE GROCERY SATISFACTION !
Make your nearest Superior Chain Store your food .pantry. It will
pay you in nvo.ney ,staved through lower prices—in sati'sfa'ction from the
high quality and freshness of merchandIise-4n courtesy and personal
service from the .store owner and id the knowledge that t'he' money
you spend stays right in your own •comm-uni'ty to aid in its growth and
prosperity,
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Items for Week ending July 23, 1930,
RED COHOE SALMON, 1 s . ..... . . . . . . . . „ ..... per bin 29 c
AYLMER CORN, 2's , ...... , , , , 2 for 25 c
PRINCESS' FLAKES, With Trial Size Free.... large pkg. 23c
CERTO, Makes e11 Fruit Jelly ' per bottle 29 c
H.P. SAUCE, .... .............per bottle 26ec
KELLOGG'S TOASTED CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs.
196
Dunham Corn S't'arch large r pkg, 22c
Or 9c i ,s. 26c
Oro Coffee Fib, 4 /_
Hawes Lemon Oil 12 oz.,23
c
Cold 'Spring Health Salts 2 tins 2 c
Premium Tea, with Cups & Saucers or Fancy Vase per i b, 59c
Gold Dust (1 scou•ring powder free) large pkg•5
°I' anpol, ma'ke's old cars like new 35c
Crown..Jars , . , .small 99c per doz. medium $1.09
Ingersoll Cream Cheese 2 pkgs, 25c
Minute Tapioca ' 2. pkgs. 25c
Choice Peaches, 2's per tin 25c
Lealand ;Sweet Pickles, 12 oz, , per bottle 23c
Lobsters, 'New Pack Kt's 23c %'s 35c
Fly Swatters Rubber 10c
Robber . Jar Rings ................. • ......... 2 doz. 15c
Best Quality Parawax .......... ...... „, . ..'..........•:.....:. ,, l lb. pkg15c
•
Bisto Gravy 10c
Redpath Gran., or Yellow Sugar 10 pounds 56c
Ross J•pS roatphone $
A.Jeffery
77
- ffer Phone
ammonomi
Cream
Cream
HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better -"Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seaforth Creamery Seaforth Ont.
C. A. BARBER.
TOWN TOPICS.
Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Gilbert of De-
troit and Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Ar Mc-
Intyre of Windsor have been visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Henderson, in M0I(il1op,
Mr, and Mrs. G. A. ' Ainslie , of
Leamington were week -end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bali, Tyertnan,
Mr. J. Harvey $ris'Low, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Bristow, formerly, of
Seaforth; hes successfully ,passed his
fifth year in the Detroit College of
Medicine.
Mrs. R. Naylor and daughter of
Rochester, N:X., visited at the hone
of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Bolton,
Mrs. J. B, Allen -end children of
Edmonton, Alta., who have been the
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. McLaren, are visiting her broth-
er, Mr. Alex, McLaren, at Cromarty.'
Miss Muriel Beattie is spending
the summer in Boston, the guest of
her aunt and uncia, Dr. and Mrs. C.
M. Jones. Sine was accompanied a's
far as Toronto by her mother, Mrs.
F. R. Beattie.
Miss Jean Lichliter of Detroit is.
spending het vacation at the home of
Mr and Mrs. James Murray.
Mrs. Whaley- and daughter Phyllis
of Merrltton, who spent a week the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. I3, Sand-
ford, George street, have returned to
their home.
Mr. and Mts., J. H. Reid and Ken-
neth were visiting. friends and rela-
rives in Stanley this week, returning
Thursday.
Mrs. R. Platt and two 'daughters,
Jean and Catherine, of Cobalt are
guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Cobalt,
.
Mr, and' Mrs. Harold: Stark of Co-Mr.Foster Fowler has been ap
bourn' 'were week -end visitors, with pointed teacher of S.S. No ., 2dc
Kiliop, for the coming year,
PUBLIC
f1eeting
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Monday, July 21
at8 p.m.
Meeting wilt be addressed by..
NELSON' W. TREWARTH•A'
Conservative Candidate
and
,TRIOS, J. MAH'ONEY, M.P.P.
Of Wentworth
Everybodty Wel'cotne: • Ladies Special-
ly InWited,
"God Save the Icing'"
Mary went to Toronto the first part
of Phis week.
Mrs. Snell and daughter, Marguer-
ite of Hamilton, are visiting Mrs. Tur-
ner and Jean. .
Mrs, Nation of ,Detroit is the guest
of her sister, Mrs, R. $. Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper, Nia-
gara Pedis. visited friends in town the
latter part of last week.
Miss: Marjorie Bickell is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman in De-
troit.
Mrs. Thos. Smale is again very
poorly,
Mrs. A, E. Stark,
Mr. anti Mrs. E. B. Warren and
Mr. Bert Fallis of Palmerston spent
Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. R. .H,
Sanndford.
Mrs. Hugh Chesney of Eginond-
vi1le, left for Calgary Saturday, hav-
ing received word of the illness of
her brother, Mr. S. Horton. Mr.
Horton is well and favorably 'known
here having often visited friends here
and his many friends hope for favor-
able news of his recovery.
Mrs, Annie Reid returned Tuesday
after visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Tal-
bot, Stanley, for a, few days,
Miss Lucy Eckart has left for De-
troit to resume 'her duties as steno-
grapher.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hays front
Detroit, are `spending their holidays
with their' parents, Mr, and Mrs. C.
'Eckart and Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Hays.
having C. Eckert is busy his
threshing outfit repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMichael
and family of Cleveland and Mrs.
Chittenden of Toronto are guests this
week of Mrs, Win. McMichael,
Donald Knight, son of Mr. and,
Mrs.' Norman' Knight, died at their
home -on Market street, on Monday,
July 7, aged 5 months, and was bur-
ied in the Maittandbank cemetery,
Rev. Charles Malcolm of Egmon'd-
ville officiating, Friends from Exeter
were Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and
Mrs. Pym,
Mrs. 'S, H. Henderson of Waw'aTn-
esa, Man who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J.. A. McLaren, is 'visiting
her brother, Mr, John Stacey at Cro-
marty. She will also visit at St.
.Marys and Wallaceburg before re-
turning to Seaforth
Rev. and Mrs, Keine and Mr, and
Mrs. McKellar end family spent last
Thursday at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Stratford
were guests of Miss M. Robison,
Sparling st„ on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McBurney of
Elgin. Man„ spent a. few days with
their cousin, Mrs. B. Tyerman,
Miss Julia 'Murray has returned
home- on Sunday after spending the
winter in West Palm Beach, Florida,
Mrs. J. J. Ryan and sister and fam-
ily of Detroit, also Miss Jennie Camp-
bell of Stratford, spent the week -end
at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. J. V.
RRyan,
Past Noble Grands Sisters Crich,
MoGavin, Huggard and MoK'ellar at-
te:nded the district meeting held in
.Goderich on Tuesday. After ' the
meeting Goderich Sisters led the way
to Hogan's Cafe where all sat down
-to a wonderful supper,
Dr. Hackwell and family of Hol-
land, N.Y., visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Bolton.
Mrs. Lorne Twiss, of Saskatoon,
is a guest at the home of her sister
its -law, Mrs, Alex. McGavin.
'Mises Thelma Johnston returns the
etad of the week from Toronto where
she has been marking papers.
'Miss Marion Scarlett, who is at-
tending steamer school in London,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Scarlett.
Mrs. Walker and daughter of Win-
nipeg left on Monday for Leaming-
ton after spending a week with Mr,
and \4rs.. Ben. Tyerman.
Many friends called on Mrs. Gas.
Brown last Friday to wish her many
happy returns of the day, on her
eightieth birthday.
Mr. J. R. Scott is constructing an
extensive alteration to his barn.
Att•unfortunate accident happened
to Mr. Robert McKinley, Goderich
st. w., about 1 o'clock Tuesday morn-
ing•when he dell down the cellar stairs
of his home in the dark, Mr. , Mc-
Kinley was unconscious until -Wed
sesd'ay morning. 'Fourteen stitches
were required to close the wound in
his 'head but he miraculously escaped
other injuries. It was at first feared
the shock might prove fatal, but with
his rallying, hope is renewed, Mrs,
McKinley is just recovering from 'a
stroke which she suffered last win-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley had
been making preparations to sell
their house and go to Winnipeg: with
their son, Mr. George. McKinley end
Mrs. McKinley, who has been Ath
them for over a week. In the dark
Mr. McKinley opened the wrong
door and stepped into the cellar way.
Mr, Thos, . A. Walker and Mr.
Thos, Huds'o'n of Marlette, Mich.,
visited Mrs, 'John Consist' Mr. J. R.
Govenhock and Mrs. W. L. Keys this
week.
Miss Maud Hartry has returned af-
ter spending a few da-ys in London.
Mrs. J Dodds and Mrs. Co'I'mer of
London were visitors et the on
Miss M. Robison last week.
Pianos Tuned
Cleaned and
Repaired
Chas. A Howey
Phone 327-J. `Centre St.
- D,.' H. McInnes
chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday,, Wednesday and
Friday. Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated. \
Electricity used.
Daily. Make
$5'10 ,Money Easier.
Men Wanted.—Quick,, sure
way to become EXPERT Auto Me-
chanic,Welder Electrician,Brick-
layer or Draftsman. Earn 55c
per hour, part time, from start.
Advancement in few weeks: Free
Railroad Fare and Employment
Service. Write at once for Il-
lustrated Booklet.
Commercial Engineering Schools
5.I Queen S. St. W.,
Toronto,
Suite One Hundred
tvrryr r-rrrrt71777Ttttttr
W. J, Walker 8r,. Son
UNDERTAKING
-and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 67.
Mrs. Isabella Reid and daughter
Etta of 'Avoca; Mich., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna,
Mrs. Whalen and daughter of Cle-
veland, ere visiting Mrs, Sidney
Johns.
Miss• Annie Kennedy, W. William
st:, 'loft Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Reynolds in Stratford, who is
still very poorly.
Miss Lois Sloan and two girl
friends of Toronto are spending part
of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs,
R. F. Jones.
Mrs. Oliver- Turnbull of Grey was a
visitor with friends in town for sev-
eral days.
Home by Telephone.
tWhen you ere homesick—butft to
your telephone. It will take you home
in a few minutes and it is the next
best thing tc being there in person.
An out-of-town' call nowadays is as
simple and easy to make as a local
one. Reduced evening 'rates 'begin at
7.00 p.m. end the dost is'surprisingly
low -You can talk a 'hundred miles or
more for about the price of a movie.
CROMARTY.
Miss Mary Gorle has. returned. to
her home in Toronto after spending
her holidays with Mrs. S. Miller.
tMr. Frank Speare and Clive Mc-
Donald of Toronto are spending their
holidays with their grandmother, Mi•s.
Sam Sipeare.
Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Elder have left
for their new 'home in Milverton,
Mr. ane! Mrs, Frank Stagg`spent
'Sunday' m Walton.
Mrs. Allen of Exeter is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. Quance,
Miss L. McCullough is baking a trip
1'.iother Graves' Worst Exteaanina- to the Thousand Islands and is ac-
tor will drive worms from the system compa'u'ied by.lroer aunt, Mrs, Sanders
without injury to •the ohild, because l of Logan.
its action, while fully effective, is mild. Alex. McKay of Wialketiton is i h home of
spending the holidays with his grand -
PRESBYTERIAN SUMMER
, •SCHOOL AT KINTAIL.
;The Synod of London and Hamil-
1 acre
has
purchased a seventeen Hamil-
ton p
site, seventeen miles front Goderich.
There they have erected splendid
buildings for the accommodation of
the students. It is a beautiful spot and
one of the most restful on Lake Hu-
ron. This week the camp was open-
ed with an enrolment of almost sev-
enty-five, Rev: Fowler of Brussels is
Dean of the- school. The staff con-
sists of Rev. McCullough, Kincardine,
Dr, Barr, Brantford; Dr. ICann'awin,
Toronto; Rev. Armstrong, Durham;
Rev. T. H. Rhodes, Rev. A. Forbes
and Mrs, Ritchie, Sarnia, Rev. Don-
ald McQueen, \Windsor, has charge
of athletics and Rev Hill, Port Elgin.
of beach activities.
The property was dedicated on
Monday evening when the students'
and many visitors gathered in the lec-
ture room, It was a most impressive
service and one cannot estimate the
value to those young people who were
privileged to be present.
:Th'ose in attendance at the school
from Seaforth are: Margaret McLen-
nan, Margaret Ross, Margaret Card -
no, Margaret McKellar, Helen Sclat-
er, Helen Rankin, Norma Habkirk,
Mary Kling, Anna Edmunds, Helen
Arent, Grace Free, Elinor Evans,
Mrs, Kaine and. Mrs. Evans.
Miss G. Ross, Miss B. Smith, Mrs.
M. A. Reid visited the camp on Mon-
day and remained Inc the service of
dedication.
McKenzie in a few well chosen words I
sp'o'ke of the value of, a mother to 'a
girl and presented Mrs. Allen with a.
life membership, accompanied by a
bouquet of red roses from her daugh-
ter Louise. Mrs: James Brown
closed the meeting with prayer. -Mrs.
McKenzie served a dainty luneh and
a social hour wsa spear, There were,
fifty-six• ladies present.
'MANLEY.
Mrs, W. J. McKay and family 'have.
left after an extended visit with her
sisters and friends, to spend some of
her vacation with her., parents, Mr,
end Mrs.'C. Eckart,
Miss Lizzie Murray' motored to
London with Mr. P. Benn last week:
Mr. and Mrs, C. Eckart and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon ;Hays from Detroit
paid tis a flying visit last Sunday:
Mr. W..Manley•is engaged with Mr,
C. Eckert to help J. M. ,Eckart repair-
ing their threshing outfit,
Hay making is almost complete
and the returns were good and the
quality extra,
Mr. Geo. Welsh motored to Strat-
ford last week on'.business.
The 'township crusher, has moved
from Mr, Leonhardt's pit here to Mr.
H•nlley's pit west of here.
W.M.S. • . .
•
Thursday afternoon, the W.M.S. of
Northside United Church held its re-
gular meeting. The first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Close, presided during the
opening exercises which consisted of
prayer by Mrs. Close after the sing-
ing of hymn 152, secretary's report
by Mrs. Laing, seconded 'by 'Mrs.
Hinckley, the treasurer's report read
by Mrs. Burrows, seconded by Mrs.
Wilson. The latter report showed that
for the first six'inonths, of the year,
contributions 'had exceeded the re-
quirements. The report of the sup-
ply secretary was then given by Mrs.
Hinchley, seconded by Mrs. Carter,
naming. the contents of the bale and
estimating its value. at $30. _ Mrs.
Close read the resolutions of the res-
olutions committee as '.presented by
Mrs, W. R. McIntosh at the confer-
ence branch meeting recently held in
Goderich. Mrs. Hudson as leader of
Circle No..1, took charge of an in-
spiring devotional programme on
temperance. This began by singing
hymn 153, "Rescue the Perishing,"
followed by' prayer'_ by Mrs. Hudson
and the Scripture lesson, Gal. 5, by
Mrs. 1W., Webster, Mts. Laing then
gave, a splendid paper on temperance,
and further contributory leaflets on
read by Mrs. Hud-
son,
were the s 1 e
son, blrs. T. J. Webster and Mrs. S.
Cudsnore, The• need for untiring ef-
fort' on behalf of temperance workers
was further borne out in the duet,
"Let the Lower Lights Keep Burn-
ing," by Mrs. G. Dale and Mrs, N.
Carter. A'memorial service for Mrs.
Geo, Wright, consisting of fitting
words of appreciation by Mrs. Hud -
a
EGMONDVILLE.
The July meeting of the W.M.S. of
the Egmondville United Church was
held at the home of Mrs. McKenzie
Sr. on July 11th. Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Kenzie presided and opened the meet-
ing by singing the first two verses of
541. Miss Bertha Beattie gave the
devotional leaflet. Miss Ida Love
led in the Messenger prayer. Miss
'Herdman gave a very fine address,
"The Life of Faith," which was much
appreciated by all present. A solo,
"The Old Rugged Cross," was rend-
ered by Miss G. S'hillinglaw. Mission
study, `Poisoned Arrows," was in-
troduced by Mrs. R. E. McKenzie and
the following, ladies read leaflets on
the sante topic: Miss Mae Wallace,
Mrs. D, McLean, Mrs. J. Broadfoot,
after which Miss Mf.MfcLean and
Mrs. James Allen w -ere asked to
conte forward, Mrs, Allen presented.
Miss McLean n^ith a memoriam ac-
companied by a beautiful bouquet of
white lilies, in memory of her brother,
the late John McLean. Miss Rena
For Sale ads 1 time 25c areuts .�Ir. and Mrs. James 'Scott.
W at and p
Mrs, J. R. Habkirk, Mrs. Ftdtt and
Automobile
— Insurance
WE ISSUE THE STANDARD
POLICIES OF THE
Provincial insurance
company of England
One of the few British Companies
operating in Canada today at
—NON -TARIFF RATES—
SPECIAL RATES
For the term from June 1st to De-
cember 1st. Phone us and we will call.
This means a saving in premium
to you with protection, security
and the night end day service of
this office.
Call, phone or write ss for full
information, rates, etc. Our ser-
vices at your disposal at any
time.
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE
Conveyancing,. Real Estate
Investments, Etc.
PRONE 152 — SEAFORTH, Ont,
Opera House, Seaforth
FRIDAY NIGHT,
BUB FI.yNEti'.`: ORIGINAL
CREATION
INITM
PRETTY GIRLS
SPARKLING LAGOS!
5CINT14No ELABORYsTE
SCENIC ERFOC F
JULY � v
Warning
THE MANAGEMENT
WISH TO ANNOUNCE
THEY WILL NOT BE
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
GROUCHES LOST
During the' performance of
Jeff
Mutt
HERE IS THE FUNN-LEST,
FASTEST AND. CLEANEST
CARTOON MUSICAL
SHOW ;
THAT EVER LEFT
BROADWAY
Admission: Children 25c, •Adults 50c, Plus Tax.
Seats selling at Aberhart's Drug Store.
son, prayer by Mrs. Westcott, and
memorial hymn, "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus;" was feelingly engaged in by
all members present after which the
meeting closed by all repeating the
Mizpah benediction,
The following is a synopsis of the
topic prepared by Mrs, Laing and
based on the four passages from the
Scriptures quoted below: "Wine is
a mocker, strong drink is raging and.
whosoever is deceived thereby is not
wise" Prov. 20:1 ."The right course
is to forego eating meat or drinking
wine or doing anything that tends to
thy brother's fall. Rom, 14:21. "Now
as Christians, ye are light itself, live
and act as the sons of light for the
effect of light is seen in every kind of
goodness, uprightness and truth—
and learn in your own experience
what is fully pleasing to the Lord,
Eph. 9:10. "Prove all things hold
fast to that which is good." 2 rhes.
3:16. Temperance has been defined
as self-control in the use of that which
is good and total abstinence from
that which is evil. In these mode'rn
days the tendency is to follow the
cow insteadg
crowd. of astir Is it Christ
like?" When we hear or speak of
temperance instinctively there comes
to our minds the liquor problem.
Apart from the liquor problem there
are other forms of intemperance.
Sortie are intemperate in eating. The
prevalent use of tobacco today is
surely gross 'intemperance. Here
again the women and girls can take
a firm stand against these evils. A
fourth form of intemperance is in lite
use of amusements and ,recreations,
many of them innocentenough in
themselves but when it comes to
homes and children being neglected,
nerves getting on edge, so that Christ's
work has to •take. second place. Again
a great many • of our actions in the
House of God savour of intemperance
and we should be zealous for ; our
church and strive to do all we can to
save the House of God from becom-
ing a place of amusement. Then there
is the matter of Sabbath observance.
Here again we should ask . "What
would Jesus do" and having learned
of him set ourselves to follow his ex-
ample for we read "as His custom
was He went into the synagogue on
the Sabbath day." The gospel.accord-
ing to your life andnine is being read
far more than is the Bible. When we
think and read of the flood sent itt the
time of Noah, fire and brimstone upon
Sodom. the downfall of Babylon,
Greece, Rome, because of the sins of
the people, it behooves us all as
Christians to turn about and set our
faces steadfastly towardswhat is
a ste sr y
right so that the church will be a
force, not a field. We should lend our
influence against all forms of intem-
perance no matter what others may
say about us. They also persecuted
Phe Master, who said, Biased are
they which are persecuted for right-
eousness' sake, for theirs is the king --
dont of Heaven,"
EMPIRE TRADE
is Canada's Road to Prosperity
World-wide 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 trendprovided
the inspiration for the King -Dunning
Budget, which has indicated the path
along which Canada must proceed to
ensure a continuation of her com-
mercial prosperity. The prompt
LOWER COST
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 -Dunning 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
450:00 to 2 cents over $10.00.
Receipt Tax—Abolished.
Transportation Tax -Abolished.
Insurance Tax—Abolished.
litlegraph Tax --Abolished. '
Reduction in five years estimated to amount to
$116,000,000.
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, the policy of the King admin.
istration offers the greatest assurance
of Canada's future prosperity.
OF LIVING
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.
TARIFF REDUCTIONS
2922—Sugar, agricultural implements, 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.drilling machinery and fisher.
men's engines.
1926—Sugar, automobiles, tin-plate 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 of Living for All
e •
Approve the Kin Dunning Budget
pp �
ote LI
. Ontario Liberal Campaign Committee, Toronto