The Seaforth News, 1930-07-24, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
1
►T1
STICH'POPULAIRIITY Iis NO ACCIDENT l
'The tre'm.endlous'gro'w'th and popularity of the Superior Chant
Shores is no accident. By giving the public every advantage that the
buying, power of close to seven hundred stores command—couriteous,
personal service at the hands of efficient grocer's who own their own
stores—by never sacrificing quality for price—'this tremendous, Organ-
ization stands to -day as leader in. the field. For the best in quality,
price and service try us.
„WE SELL ,THE BLEST FOR LESS
Iteins for -Week endflng July 30, 1930.
MAPLE,LEA'F SOCKEYE SALMON
PEARL or P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP .. , 10 bars
39c
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, Medium Size 2 tins 19c
r2's 22c
PINE. TREE SILENT MATCHES, full count
OXYDOL ,
CLARK'S KETCHUP
.. , . 3 boxes 2s c
large Pkg.
!!1.9 c
12 oz, bottle 19c
Interlake Paper 3 rolls 25c
Snowflake Ammonia' 2 pkgs. 15c
Flusho per tin 23c
Manyflowers Toilet Soap 4'cakes25c
Royal York Tea / lb. pkg. 28c
Fly Tox 8 oz. size 45c
Special Fancily Blend Tea per Ib. 39c
Kraft Salad Dressing 12 oz. -23c
West India Salad Dressing (Get a recipe card) -
1 tin Eagle Milk 1 tin Keen's Mustard %'s
1 pint bottle Vinegar ALL FOR 63c
Post's Bran Flakes
Pep
Rice Krispies
Shredded Wheat .Biscuits ) 2 PKGS 25
Kellogg's 'Bran !Flakes )
Mullets )
Prepared Mustard each 13c
' Parowax,-'1's 2 lbs. or 8 cakes 25c
1 battle ,Crosse & Blackwell Matt Vinegar 30e
1 . Branston Sauce 30c
1 " .e Marmalade 25c
Reg. 85c. All for 82c and one 28c vbottle C. & 13. Catsup FREE
Pineapple Marmalade 40 oz jar 39c
4 pkgs. 25c
32 oz. 39c
New Pack Sea King Lobster r.' r 14 oz. 35c
/_ s.. 35c X.23c
Bordeaux'Shelled Walnuts, halves T4 Ib13e
Sun -Maid Prunes 2 1'b. pkg. 29c
Brunswick ;Sardines 4 tins 25c
Centre ':Pull "Wax Paper 3 pkgs. 25c
Best Rubber 'Rings, '12 cut 2 doz, 15c
)
McLaren's Jelly Powders, assorted
Plain Olives
Stuffed Olives
SATURDAY ONLY—
Schneider's 1Mealed'Boneless Back Bacon, by the piece 39c
Schneider's Pure Lard in one pound carton 16c
Ross J. Sproat
A. Jeffery Rhone
Phone 8
77
Cream, 'Cream
HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
r Callin 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 i
Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont,
C. A. BARBER,
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.
Easy—Quick—Cheap
Constant improvements in tele-
phone servid'e have inade out-of-town
• calls as simple and nearly as quick as
a call to -your next-door neighbor, and
the cost is lower than ever before.
After 7A0 p.m., when ,,,.ting -rates
W. Jt Walker 85 Soo
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or'Horse Equipment
W J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license
Flowers Furnished:
Night or day phone 67;
Q5_1 L o Daily. Make
-j 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 +r Queen St. W., Toronto,
Suite One Hundred
begitl,, yott can talk a hundred miles YTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT?
or more for ab'o'ut the Brice of, a
movie; y Want and For Sale z
F
'mm 25c
TOWN ,TOPICS.
Mrs. John Gillespie, N. Main st.,
who was ill- for some time, is now able
to be tip again,
Miss Helen MoManu, Miss Lucy
Eckert and' Mr.' Adams of Detroit,
speutt the week -end with friends here.
Mi. and Mrs. Wesley Free a
family were at Kintail on- Scind
last;
Mrs. 'R, Frost motored h'onne of
spending two weeks with Mr. a
Mrs
William Bristow
in Sarnia
Miss Annie Brodie who has be
PAQZ FIV•Z
Garden Party
Will be held on Dr, Lloyd Moffatt's
beautiful grounds, % mile east.
of Varna
Under the auspices of Varna United
ad Church, on
'ay
ter
ad
en
teaching in Grey, has accepted; a p
Rion as teacher at Arkona,
Mr, Samuel Hotton of Standa
Alta., whose serious illness was
ported fast :week, died in the Galga
Hospital after undergoing a serio
operation on Monday, the 114th r in
Ise was buried in Calgary Wedne
day. Ilis sister, Mrs. H. Chesney S
left immediately upon hearing of h
ill'neas and arrived Tuesday in C
gary:' Mr. Horton had been a rece
visitor here and his ittany friends w
be shocked to hear of his sadd
death, and the many friends of
fancily will ectend sympathy to the
Mr. W. J. Dodds of Marshiall Mic
and Mr. Wilfred Rioux of Caraqu
N.B., were gnes"fs for the week -end
of the formers' turtle, Mr. R.
Dodds and Miss Mary Dodds.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Creighton and
three children of Detroit, and Mr.
Oliver Kirk of Birmingham, Mich.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
Kirk for a week. Mrs. Creighton and
children will remain until the end of
the holidays.
Mrs. V1rm.. McCloy, North Main st.,
and daughter, are spending some
weeks with friends near Chniselhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allan of
Fortson, Mich., were calling on friends
Saturday and Sunday in tows. Mr.
and Mrs. 'Allan spent the winter in
Texas.
Mrs. Ray Glinske (nee Ruth
Sproat) and 2 children, of Detroit,
who have been in town for some
weeks, left Sunday accompanied by
Mr. Glinske and Miss Anona Dale,
who will spend two weeks in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Keys of Col
borne were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hanna and Mrs. W. L.
Keys over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs• A. D. McLeod of De-
troit, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Docherty,
Mrs, Trapnell and Peggy were
week end visitors in Sarnia,
Mr. Alleu Ray and Corley Muir of
Toronto spent the week -end at the
]conte of Mrs, Dalton, and Hattie
returned with them.
Mrs. Isatbella Reid and daughter
Miss Etta Reid, of Avoca, Michigan
who were visiting friends and rela
tives on Babylon Line. Stanley, lef
for their home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hanna spent Mon-
day with their daughter, Mrs. Weber
of Woodhull.
Mrs. McIntyre of Royal Oak,
Mich-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
McNabb.
;\-Liss Mary Gillespie has• returned
from Toronto where she was nark-
ing papers,
Mrs. R. S. Hays and son George
visited at Toronto daring• the week-
end.
Mr and Mrs. IIugtr Sproat and
two daughters Mary and Margaret, of
Detroit, are spending a week in town
and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh and fam-
ily of Varna were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. W. L. Keys,
Miss Hattie Dalton spent last week
itt Detroit, returning on Thursday,
Mrs. Edward Dawson of Los An-
geles, Cal., Mrs. T. Pollock of Kin-
cardine, Rev, and Mrs. A. W. Barker
of Brussels were guests of "Mr, and
Mrs. J. B. Tyerman on Wednesday,
Miss Vera Vanstone of Whitby is
the guest Of Mrs. Chas, Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B,. Tyertnan spent
Sunday with relatives at Londesboro,
Mrs. R. H. Ferguson and Miss Jean
Ferguson ape visiting in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fairservice of
Londes'bono and Mrs. George of We-
taskewin, Alberta, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tyerman.
Miss M. Robison spent Saturday
with her niece in Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Johnston spent
the week -end at the hone of Mrs. R.
L. Clark, going to Aylmer on Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Clark and Miss
Ruth Pinkney. Mrs. Clark returned
on Monday and Ruth will visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, for some time.
Mr. -Lorne Pinkney is visitin;g\'Ir.
and Mrs, Alex, Johnston, Stratford,
For some tithe.
Word has been recived of the death
in the West of Mrs, George Dor-
ranee. who was formerly Miss Jen-
nie Cowan. She is survived by a
brother and sister, Mr. Hector Cow-
an of Esrnonton, and Miss Agnes
Cowan of the West, and also three
sons: The late James Cowan of Sea -
forth was a brother.
Mrs. Cousins and son of Brantford
were visitors at the hone of Mrs.
Cousins'aunt, Mrs: W. Pearson.
Mr. Andrew Moore is erecting a
large additioadditionto his poultry house at
ISuni yvale Farm," on the Mill road.
On Friday night about 12 o'clock
the house on Market street' occupied.
by Mr. Jack Storey in4as discovered
on si a The fire brigade answered
qu,,.l(1y and o "teed the fire' to the
hack kitchen, 1v!ffich"was badly burned.
'Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Trouse of De-
troit and Mrs. Hothant and Mr. Ar-
thur Fiothauc of Delaware spent Sun-
day last with Mr. and Mrs. Joint
Hotham,
Mr. T. J. Quigley of Toledo, Ohio,
spent the week with his aunt, Miss
T(e.hoe, of town.
Miss Helen Wilson, ,Brantford,'vis-
ited last week with Mrs.' Ed. Brown,
113g'mond,ville:
Little Dorothy V/iurnt is - recovering
after her operation for mastoids, per-
formed in the Stratford hospital
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Iloggarth during the
week -end were Mrs: Copeland; St.
Marys, Mr, and Mrs. Stone and son,
Mr.Kirkton• r. and Mrs, Atkinson and
daughter -Eileen Clinton.
Mr, Keith Lamont of Detroit is
spending a week's holidays with his
bather, Mr, Alex, Lamont,
Mils, Leonard Bolton and Master
David. and Mr, C. Eolcartand Mrs:
W. J. :McKay were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos; Eckart in Oakville last
Thurs., July 31st
Supper Will be Served from 6 to 8
The programme will consist of a
three -act play entitled' : `SMILE
OS- ROD'NEY, SMILE," presented by
rd, the Westfield Dramatic Club.
re- Seaforth Highland Pipe Band
ry Admission: Adults 50c, •childreh 25c,
us
st.
s-
r.,
is
all-
n�t
111
en
the
h.,
et,
T.
Sund,
Frienayds are sorry to know that Mr,
and Mrs. A. Harmer, who have oc-
cupied the Peter Daley house on God-
erich street during the past year, have
moved to Detroit to reside.
Mrs. Livingston and Miss Gilchrist
Livingston of Detroit were week -end
visitors in town.
Mr, arid 'Airs, A Bogie and little
daughter Marie of Sheppardton and
Mrs, J. McWhinney of Goderich were
Sunday' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Docherty.
Mr, and Mrs, T. A, Dodds and son,
Mr. A. C. Dodds, of Oak Park, Ill.,
spent a few days with friends in Mc-
IK'illo:p and Hulett, and left on Wed-
nesday to visit in Toronto, Hamilton,
Buffalo and Cleveland, Mr, Dodds
states that the temperature was 100
in the shade when they left Chicago
last Friday.
Mr, H. W'ilbee was called to Brus-
sels owing to the serious illness of his
mother:
'Mrs. Shane of Chicago is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. Pearson.
Mrs, William Oldfield and two chil-
dren, John and Shirley, are visiting ib
Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Snider and Mr,
and Mrs. Alton Strider of Kitchener
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Louis Hildebrandt, •
Dr, and Mrs, A. W. Coon, from
Norfolk, Virginia, motored up and
spent the past week with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Docherty,
?,tr. and- Mrs. J. R. Archibald, Wal-
lace street, who have been residing
here for the past two years, are mov-
ing to Kitchener the first of next
month.—Listowel Banner.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Fortune and
son Gerald came up from Detroit last
week and are spending their vacation
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams and
, Miss Muriel Clayton of Windsor were
, week -end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Docherty.
t :'Airs. Gordon Balfour is hone with
her mother since her serious operation
in Galt.
MissDolly Carlin who has been
visiting in the West since last Fall,
returned hone ott Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Robbins, guest at the
home of \Ir, and Mrs. Pearson M.
Chesney, raturned to Rochester, N.Y.,
on Monday. She was accompanied
by the Misses Bertha and Billy Ches-
ney, who are her guests on a Europ-
ean trip during August and Septem-
ber. They will sail August lit from
Montreal on the "Antonia," visiting
England, Ireland, Scotland, Holland,
Germany-, Bavaria and the Passion
Play, Italy, Switzerland and France.
HON. R. B. BENNETT AT
VETERANS' PICNIC.
A big crowd from all parts of the
county attended the Veterans' picnic
at Bayfield Wednesday afternoon.
The veterans were delighted and
honored by an impromptu visit of
Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative
leader, who briefly addressed the
gathering, Following the mass meet-
ing at Exeter, The weather was ideal,
RESULTS.
The following are results at the On-
tario College of Education, Toronto;
Specialists in high or continuation
schools; Malcolm J. Armstrong ('Sc.),
Marion S. McLean (Eng. and Hist.).
High school assistant's certificate:
Gladys M. McPhee; also elementary
art.
Household science certificate: Olive
E. Bolger, Sadie E. hfcNair.
KIPPEN
A, District Meeting of the Horticul-
tural Societies of Huron, Grey and
Bruce will be held at Walkerton on
Wednesday, July 30th, under the
leadership of district representative,
Mr, Hartry. A picnic lunch will be
served at noon, the afternoon session
opening at 1,30 when Mr. Clark, lec-
turer for the department, and others,
will speak, Places of interests will be
visited, Bring your problems for dis-
cussion, also any choice or uncom-
mon flowers you have in btooin. Our
Kippen Society should be well repre-
sented. Will any w'ho can go please
call the president, Mr. Monteith, or
the Secretary, Jean Ivison, for fall in-
formation.
Mies Helen Dinsdale, nurse -in -train -
7 utomobile
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 and day service of
this office.
Cali, phone or write us for full
information, rates, etc. Our ser-
vices at your disposal at any
time.
A. D. Sutherland
GENERAL INSURANCE
Conveyancing, Real Estate
Investments, Etc.
PHONE 152 SEAFORTH, Ont,
ing of Stratford hospital is on a weeks
vacation at the home ofher parents,
Mr, and Mrs. R.'Dinsdale.
Mr, and Mrs, A. Ander-son and Miss
Elva Ancletson.are visiting relative;
in h
A Micnumigan,ber frKer attend-
ing suntuter sconshooII(
atippGoderareicube
h; this
The Sunday school picnic held on
Tuesday was a success.
A reunion of the Butt ,family was
head on Friday, July 4th, on the farm
of Mr. George Henryg 3a11, CoGborne
townslhip, Through this farm rues
the beautiful Maitland river, and pn
the bank thereisa lovely grove which
provides the desirable spot for the as; -
sett -rioting of a large number of rela-
tives and'. old acquaintances,
Mr, Joseph Butt with his wife emi-
grated to Canada from England many
years ago and settled in Huron coun-
ty. To hint was bort twenty-five chil-
dren, he being married twice. Six of
his grandchildren were 'Present, Mrs.
Maggie Smith, Detroit; Mr. William
Butt, Seaforth; Mrs, Luther Allin,
Goderich; Mts. Mary A. Fisher, Go-
derich; Mrs John T. Westcott, Ham-
ilton, and MrsWm: Palmer, Hamil-
ton, An enjoyable time was spent itt
active games, when the young men
played the married men in a game of
softball, and children played with foot
ball and other games. The family
then formed themselves into a large
circle; when Mr, John T.' Westcott, of
Hamilton, was asked to act as chair-
man of a program that had been pre-
pared- The Butt fancily has been
known as a family of singers, and
many of the old familiar songs and
hymns along with the newer ones
stere sung, to the delight of both the
young and older members. Speeches
were given of a humorous and serious
nature, when many of the experiences
of the past were related. Tales of her-
oism and adventure on theold farm
were recounted. Among those that
spoke were Rev, Luther Butt of De-
troit; Mr. \V. Palmer, of Hamilton;
Mr. John T. Weetcott also of Hamil-
ton; Rev. Gordon Butt of Goderich,
end Mrs. (Rev.) Wnt. Henry Butt, of
Detroit. Dinner and supper were
served in the large stone hoose of Mr.
Henry Ball, where Mrs. James Johns-
ton of Goderich catered and provided
a sumptuous repast. Much interest
was taken in visiting the well kept
cemetery at the old Ball's church
where a number of the old pioneers
of the Butt fancily are buried, among
them being \Ir. Joseph Butt, the orig-
inal settler of the Btttt .fancily. Among
those who attended and signed the
register are the following: John T.
6Vestcott, Hamilton; Rev. Gordon W.
Butt, Goderich; William H. Mew,
Goderich; Gladys Allin. Goderich,
Mrs. Gordon Butt, Goderich; Elmer,
William, Margaret, Catharine Butt,
Goderich; Luther Allin Mrs. Luther
Allin, Goderich; Mrs, M. A. Fisher,
Goderich; Mr and Mrs. John Johns-
ton, Goderich; Miss Dora Smith, Go-
derich; Mabelle Allin, Toronto; Wil-
liam D. Butt, Toronto; Rev. Luther
Butt and wife, Frederick Butt, Mi1-
Berr.. ' for.Qvality.
3' We
offeryou at this time a•� few real Bargains, as space will not
allow to mention all. -
CR'OCERIES,
Zinc Rings, standard size a dozen 18c
Rubber Rings, white or red.... , , . , ; , • , , , , • 5 doz. 27c
Certo, regular size per bottle 26c
Baker's Cocoa % ib." can 20c
British American Coal Oil, a gallon 21c
The above prices are good until Saturday, July 26th, date inclusive.
DRY GOODS.
Children's and Ladies' Cotton Hose 2 pair for 35c
Prints, fast colours per yard 19c
Men's Balbriggan Underwear • , , . ... .. , .. perg arment 49c
Men's Fancy Cotton Socks
1 only Linoleum Rug 9x12, reg.12.75 for per pr. 15c
Rug$9.99 cash
No goods on sale will be charged at the above prices.
Get our prices ors .GILT EDGE TWINE 650 feet per lb. Get
your supply now when the price is the lowest.
Cream and eggs taken in trade, or will pay cash.
F. BERRY
BRUCEFIELD
Anderson's Bakery
OUR AIM;
To give the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent with Highest
Quality,
'FIave you tried our Buttermilk Scones—Home-made and Brick loaves?
Variety of Bans, Cakes, Cookies and Pies always on hand.
Saturday Special:— JELLY ROLL 15 Cts. Each
(If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us)
T. ANDERSON
R.
dred Butt, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Sid-
ney Smith, Detroit; Mrs. Pemlea
Habkirk, Wyandotte, Mich; Mrs. 13.
Westcort, Margaret A. We. tcott Ad-
eline Palmer, Roxie Palmer, William
Palmer, Mary Palmer, Mrs. J. T.
\\ estcott, Mrs, Annie \Veetcotr, Mr.
and Mrs, Wesley Vodden, Kennete
\ridden, Leonard retard \-oddest, Hamilton;
Mrs. L. McTavish, Lucan; Miss E.
Hamilton Essex; Mr. and Mrs- Amos
Bali, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Butt. Seaforth; Mrs. S. Butt, Sea -
forth; Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Butt, Kip -
pen; Mrs. T. Jane Crich, Seaforth;
Mrs. John E. Ball, Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Ball, Clinton; Mabel
i\rright, Clinton; Mrs. Olive Ball,
Londesboro; Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred
Penfound, Londesboro; T, J. Bowers,
Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mfrs. S. W.
Butt, Windsor; J. E. Bail, Tucker -
smith: T. W. Butt, W. E. Butt, Kip
pen; J. S. Petty, •Heneal:; Mr. and
Mrs. John A. McLaren. Jean Mc-
Laren, Los Angeles, Ca:,; Mr. and
Mrs-. W. E. \Vn'chi;., D. ---ale; 'Airs.
A. M. Butt, Detroit; Laura Philips,
Rase Phillips, Hamilton; Miss • Nora
Petty, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Gibbings, Clinton; Mrs. David
Wright, Londesboro; Mrs. John
Cornish, Ripley; Mr, Thos, Cornish,
Ripley; Henry A. Bali, Mrs. A. Ailsa,
Donald Allin, Clinton; Geo. H. Ball,
Auburn; Dora Smith, Landon, and
a number of children and others who
did not register. A. committee was
appointed to make arrangements to
hold the next ane in Goderich,
it L.-wer
Work a A d
Living Costs for Ail 1,,,m
EMPIRE TRADE A VITAL NEED
In the past ten years new tariff barriers
have been created by many countries,
restricting the outlets for Canadian
products.
Such restrictions naturally {lead to
reduced buying power on the part of
the people, in turn affecting manu-
facturersand producers in every line.
This problem has demanded the high.
est qualities of statesmanship for its
solution and, the trend having been
early recognized by the King Adminis.
tration, a non-partisan and highly com-
Tetent Tarriff Board was appointed.
he result of the tireless efforts of this
Board is the King -Dunning Budget.
KEEPING DOWN
King Budgets during the past nine
years have kept living costs down.
Tariffs have been lowered on many
commodities and implements of pro-
duction, reducing living costs, and costs
TAXES REDUCED
Income Tax—reduced over 35% since 1924.
SalesTax—Reduced from 6% to 1%.
Postal Rates—Reduced from 3 cents to 2 cents;
peneay+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 Tax—Abolished.
Reduction in five years estimated to amount
to $116,000,000.
The prompt development of trade
within the Empire is the logical solu-
tion 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
products, ensuring the building up of a
home market for her manufactured
products, the policy of the King
Administration offers assurance of
Canada's future prosperity.
LIVING COSTS
of production while at the same time
helping Canada to build up the greatest
export trade per capita, in the world,
in manufactured and semi-manufac.
tured goods.
TARIFF REDUCTIONS
1922—Sugar, agricultural implements,textiles,
boots and shoes.
1923—British preferential tariff reduced by 10 '
per cent, whore goods imported by Canadian
port.
1924—Instruments of production used in
agriculture, mining, forestry and fisheries.
1925—Well-drillingmachineryand fishermen'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.
Bennett CAN'T win
Approve the King - Dunning Budget
Vote LI
Ontario Liberal Campaign Committee, Toronto