HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-10-09, Page 3TO 5
�. 14
lust a' few d:
•you %tor dreg tlt
health books ng, f eahl ,.
<called MoCay's Cod
`Tdblets wall at art .,ti
tanderweii'ht' lz;it d`
,qie .? ° where , ielets
r... '
4410. "axe ' e i l .
au .p... ..d' es ..a l vah
vall.e,'r. ].'
Most opeqple knew that the
• i%niers of the. lowly eodi'i$,h -vitanes
of the first Class, ere es racettedhe
kind that help all feeble 14,44 v yelgh't
rrnen, women and. ehildren..'
'Try these wonderful tablets „,.$0130
days and if yquie frail, j i ny'ohfld don't
:re'atly. benefit -get yotm-money bath.
.4.very .sickly/Child,„ Age 3l gained
• 42 pounds in 7 months.
Ask any ciruggist.;for 1V: (boys -.Cod
iLiver lxtract .Ta''blete ,-as easy to
#ate'as candy and 60' tablets, 60 cents.
ALL FROM PEANUTS
The peanut is rapidly becoming an
earticle a the greatest commercial!
Already it is heing wed in
Ithe production of 145 Dam's and 'use-
ful articles.
From the 'Peanut we •61atairi peanut
%utter, ten varieties of milk, five
Atinds of breakfast food, two grades
.of flour; ice-cream, salad-eil, sauce,
enetal-polishes, toilet and laundry
*Imps, oleo -margarine, wood stains,
leather dyes, ink, and glycerine.
A teacupful of peanuts can be made
into a pint of milk while the nuts
cnake a better lard substitute than
aloes cotton -:seed oil. Mixed with
-wheaten flour, peanuts makes a pal -
astable and highly nutritious bread ;
they also make excellent biscuits and
Strictly speaking, the peanut is not
nut at all; it is called a "legume"
—akin to the bean and pea. The pea-
-nuts grow underground, and the crop
is harvested with a plow, there being
special machihes which clean and
bunch the nuts.
WOMEN'S HANDICAPS
'Headaches and Backaches Often
Make Life Miserable.
A woman's health handicaps her
ealmost always. She has pains and
disabilities which do not afflict men.
Nature does not give her a fair
<hence. Her blood is more often thin
and poor than a man's, and she often
aleglects the first beginnings of ill-
Ibealth. Many women who seemed
destined to a life of frequent suffer-
ing have been freed entirely from
-their suffering through the wonderful
lolood-making qualities of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Many a woman
toils all day with a pain in her back
:and side, a burning headache, and a
:sense of having no spine left.
'What a pity women will not listen
to their friends whom Dr. Williams'
/Pink Pills have saved from their rnis-
.ery. Whenever a woman suffers, they
will help her—in youth, middle -age
and afterlife. Mrs. John Mitchell, of
Ont., gives her experi-
*nee for the benefit of other women
sufferers. She says:—"Some years
ztgo I was so badly run down I could
liardly walk around the house. I tried
to do a few chores but was able to do
every little. My boys and husband
'lad to do the rest. If I started up
stairs I had to go very slow or I
, 'would fall, and I was just played out
when I got at the top of the stairs.
head ached terribly and my heart
-would beat violently. In this deplor-
able condition I began taking Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. When I had finish-
ed six boxes I felt much better. Then
I got a further supply, and by the
time I had taken these I could walk
zinywhere without being exhausted,
the headaches had disappeared and I
am now perfectly well. Any woman
-who is run down Should not hesitate
to begin Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at
ence, as I am sure from my own ex-
perience they will build her up."
You can get these Pills from any
xnedicine dealer or by mail at 50 cts.
La box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
'HIS FACE WAS WHITE BUT HIS
HEART BLACK
Will Rogers has been becoming
-xnore and more famous at a dizzy rate
of speed. The last time he was a
passing visitor to parts of the Do-
minion of Canada he was an out -
_standing comedian—simply that and
mottling more.
Now he is a philosopher, friend of
princes and presidents, author, the
man who gets more for writing to-
bacco ads. than Lloyd George got for
-writing political articles, the author
eef a best seller, a syndicate writer
.and the great drawing card of Mr.
Ziegfeld's well known Eollies.. Not
satisfied with all this, he has, as
countless newspapers have already in-
formed millions of readers, become a
lecturer.
Roters recently offered the follow-
ing anecdote as the worst story he
bad heard in the past 24 hours and
al3 it deals with lecturing he had been
-repeating it steadily ever since.
Sam Jones was preaching or lectur-
ing, whichever you care to call it and
-when he had finished an aged colored
lady stepped up to the rostrum and
(clasped his hand.
Enjoyed by fixe gentlit
• ,.irons of Cannelton.
.der"; (ex'
, 1 emni el
aeks (c;) R, Septe1a�
Vise; (h),- , Scpt li
er`
WRte iss• _c
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ter', , "pe Ttd
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a� i ex's paae
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al:
Scotchnn.ere; 414), '14.. Seotc'/Mier
W.,, '6 lee; ;r'lymouthRocks, te,
,(c. and. , h), Thos.. Snowden? and. y2141
(er), :Rinbert la31t . •(;y fndsa ,
R. Rlir. , TAMP
',.. its . W`::�a )
A.: y Pr
,dotteee cr,., i m.'; ;hods;; G. Atkin.
0Atkin"
,' t n 33,
3 $ u
�. x
son_; O ; Orpbingtans' (or), Nora
Ferrguso14;;;()•, Nora Ferguson; Sil-
ver Grey Dorkings (c and h), G.
Lindsay; White Leghorns, (cr), T.
Brownett and 2nd; (p), P. McLin-
chey; Rhode Island Reds (cr), H.
Penhale; (p), H. Penhale and end
Anconas (h), W. F. Metcalf and 2nd.
Campines (c), W. F. Metcalf; (h), W.
F. Metcalf and 2nd; (cr & p), W. F.
Metcalf and 2nd; Bantams, A. O. V.,
(er & fil, G. Truemner; any other
variety fowl (e), W. F, Metcalf and
2nd; Belgian. Hare?T.I. Geminhardt,
M. Merner; pair Pekin Ducks, C. Pen -
found, E. & A. Snowden; pr. Rouen
Ducks, Thomas Snowden and 2nd; pair
Toulouse Geese, Frank Weekes, Robt
Blair; pair any other variety Geese,
E. & R. Snowden, H. Penhale; pair
pigeons, Nora Ferguson and 2nd.
Judge—C. H. Holland, Seaforth.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Ten lbs. salt butter, Mrs. Wood, G.
Jacobi; 5 lbs. butter iri 1 lb. blocks,
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. A. E. Erwin; 5 lbs.
crock butter, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. A. E.
Eirwin; fancy print butter, F. Keegan,
W. Metcalf; home-made cheese, F.
Keegan, Mrs. Woods; cottage cheese,
W. Metcalf, G. Jacobi; half ham, home
cured, smoked, Mrs. Woods, E. & R.
Snowden; home -cured bacon, smoked,
Mrs. Woods, T. Snowden; home -rend -
reed lard, T. Snowden, Mrs. Woods;
-Tressed c..ickens, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. P.
Clark; heaviest dozen hen's egg,
white shell, Mrs. Ross, Milne Rader ;
:ieaviest dozen hen's eggs, brown
shell, John Reid, F. Keegan; best dis-
play of bee products, J. E. Pollock;
quart strained honey, J. E. Pollock;
quart maple syrup, F. Keegan, M.
Rader; pound home-made fudge, Mrs.
A. Brandon,, A. Johnston & Son; loaf
home-made white bread, Mrs. Ross, E.
Foster; loaf home-made Graham
bread, Mrs. Ross, E. & R. Snowden;
loaf Boston 'brown bread, E. & R.
Snowden, Mrs. A. E. Erwin; loaf nut
bread made from baking powder, G.
Jacobi, Mrs. N. W. Woods; buns, E.
& R. Snowden; tea biscuits, Mrs. N.
W. Woods, J. H. Reid; ginger hermits,
F. Keegan, G. Jacobi; cookies, F. Kee-
gan, Mrs. Trembley; plain muffins, G.
Jacobi, E. F. Merner; scones, E. F.
Merner, Mrs. Woods; meat loaf; Mrs.
Woods, J. H. Reid; afpple pie, J. R.
Stirling, J. Richardson; lemon pie,
Mrs. A. Brandon, Mrs. Woods; plain
baked beans, J. H. Reid, G. Jacobi;
most suitable and " appetizing cold
lunch for one person, Mrs. A. E. Er-
win, G. Jacobi.
Canned Goods—Pickles, F. Keegan,
Mrs. Trembley;. jelly and marmalade,
A. Johnston & Son, Mrs. Woods; cat -
sups and meat sauces, W. F. Metcalf,
E. & R. Snowden; layer cake, G.
Jacobi, E. & R. Snowden; canned
fruits, A. Johnston, F. Keegan; can-
ned vegetables, E. & R. Snowden, Mrs.
Trembley.
Judge—James Connely.
GRAIN AND SEEDS
White winter wheat, T. Snowden, J.
R. Stirling; red winter wheat, J. Rich-
ardson, M. Rader; spring wheat, J.
R. Stirling, M. Rader; large white
peas, H. Penhale; small white peas,
C. Truemner, M. Rader; barley, E. &
R. Snowden, M. Rader; white oats,
R. Turner, C. Truemner; timothy seed,
R. Turner, A. Johnston & Son; clover
seed, T. Johnston, C. Truemner; yel-
low corn, E. & R. Snowden, G. Lind-
say; dent corn, E. & R. Snowden,._.T.
Snowden; sweet corn, A. Johnston &
Son, Mrs. P. Clark; any other variety,
T. Brownett, T. Snowden; field beans,
M. Rader, C. Truemner; collection of
grains in head, G. Jacobi.
Judge—L. W. Williams.
FRUIT
Grapes, Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod, G.
Laithwaite; collection of grapes, Mrs.
(Rev.) McLeod; peaches, F. Barker;
plums, F. Barker, C. Truemner;
prunes, T. Brownett, F. Keegan; yel-
low crabs, T. Brownett; red crabs, H.
Penhale, J. Richardson; collection of
pears, J. R. Stirling, G. Laithwaite;
fall pears, J. R. Stirling, . E. and R.
Snowden; winter pears, H. Penhale,
J. R. Stirling; collection of apples, G.
Laithwaite, J. R. Stirling; winter
apples, 4 varieties, G. Laithwaite, J.
R. Stirling; fall apples, 4 varieties, G.
Laithwaite, J. R. Stirling; Baldwins,
G. Laithwaite, J. R. Stirling; Mann,
E. & R. Snowden, R. Turner; Spitzen-
burg, F. Keegan, J. R. Stirling;
Northern Spies, J. R. Stirling, G.
Laithwaite; King of Thompkins, R.
Turner, G. Laithwaite; Greenings, J.
Richardson, J. R. Stirling; Ribston
Pippins, F. Keegan, J. R. Stirling; 20
Ounce Pippins, J. R. Stirling, G.
Laithwaite; Wagners, J. R. Stirling,
F. Keegan; Golden Russets, J. R.
Stirling, T. Brownett; Blenheim Pip-
pins, J. R. Stirling, R. Turner; Snows,
F. Keegan,s. J. R. Stirling; Ontarios,
J. R. Stirling, J. Richardson: Wolfe
River, G. Laithwaite, J. R. Stirling.
Judges—J. Porter W. H. Lobb.
VEGETABLES
Early Cobblers, M. Rader, R. Turn -
r; early potatoes to be named, M.
ader, F. Barker; Green Mountain, M.
ader, R. Turner; late potatoes, M.
ader, E. & R. Snowden; long red
angolds, T. Snowden, C. Truemner;
ellow globe mangolds, M. Rader, T.
nowden; intermediate mangolds, M.
ader, E. Foster; field carrots, R.
inhale, M. Rader; table carrots, J.
. Murray, M. Rader; table beets,
rs. P. Clark, F. Barker; parsnips,
. Barker, G. Lindsay; field turnips,
. & R. Snowden, C. Truemner; sugar
eats, J. R. Stirling, T. Snowden; win-
er radish, T. Snowden; salsify, E. &
. Snowden, W. r. Metcalf; cabbage,
• 1VfcMthlay, F. Keegan; caulifloweF,
. Barker, Mrs, P.. Clark; white cel-
ry, G. Jacobi; muskmelons, J. A.
•
P.
R
R
m
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P
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e
14',
Lbs,
,lraaa.
:b.ead
n�Yarn. $:
of are her!:
Tr xnbly', pep-
,
F. Metcalf•. eu-
euubers,;', Snowden, 1V.irs, Trembley;
vegetable Marrow, Mrs, Trembley, v.
R. Stirling; Green Hubbard squash, A.
Johnston & Son, F. Barker; yellow
Hubbard squash, M. Rader, A. E, Er-
win.
Judge—W, S. Johnston.
LADIES' WORK.
Ladies' knitted sweater, wool, H. A.
Fuss, Mrs. Ross; ladies' crochet swea-
ter, wool, Mrs. Howrie, H. A. Fuss ;
knitted cap and scarf, H. A. Fuss,
Mrs.. Hovvxie; Crochet cap and scarf,
Mrs. Howrie, H. A. Fuss; men's knit-
ted sox, coarse, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Toms;
men's knitted sox, fine, Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Howrie; men woollen mitts, Mrs:
Ross, Mrs. Howrie; ladies' knitted
mitts, W. F. Metcalf, Mrs. S. Hous-
ton; ladies' bedroom slippers, Mrs.
Ross, W. F. Metcalf; baby's knitted
jacket and bonnet, wool, Mrs. Bran-
don; baby's crochet jacket and bon-
net, wool, Mrs. S. Houston, Mrs. Rots;
baby's crochet bootees, wool, Mrs.
004 lAr„
ea f, etching o
11zio• slit!elx, r t " miston,.
lose; ' oclll .stitch, A, Joh
&C =;
?stop, ''.Soxt, o s; braiding, Mrs,
inn; drawn vv,04
01; lunch q. r= ten:
, J. Reid.
t o
crochet, ch
et,
,Mtresa.,Woo s, �Sro,ge, or
cloth, 'lace, Mrs.l ss, Mrs. Woods;
rs. Woods, o ds, 1VIrs.
fa cushion,. WI
Duston; crochet,
u, Mrs., Toms,
John Camerons mgldern hand made
handkerchiefs, Mfrs "Woods, Ada Gal_
•
Houston* Mrs"'
Urs. I' o'rie,
clout, '.axxibr,
lunch or tea
Toms; embroidered'
F. Metcalf, Mrs,
triinined sofa cos
braith; tatting., Mrs,Jloss, Mrs. (Dr.)
McKinnon; curtaing,,;,band-made, Mrs.
S. H-ouston, Mrs,. R48; table runner,
G. Jacobi, R. Scetelemere; fillet crochet
cushions, Mrs. RoeSOVirs. Toms; em.
broidered centerpiece, white, W. F.
Metcalf, Mrs. Rose; centerpiece, col-
ored, G. Jacobi, Mrs...Ross; set hand-
made bed linen, q. Jacobi, Mrs.
Woods; embroidered towels, Mrs.
Woods, J. H. Reid; crochet trimmed
towels, Mrs. WOodi, Mrs. Howrie;
bath towel, Mrs. Woods, Ada Gal-
braith; ladies' underwear, strictly
essoloslie
rs, Woods, :
':ustoa atclxed
Mrs.'
a randop, M'rstRose;.br. �ded flLzt, M'xs,.
Ross, Fh t Ed !cards;; l eol�ed apt,' Mrs.
2.' Houstpn, M, Rader; fancy 7baid-,:
made bag, W.;F. 3 etealf, Mrs. Rosi;
borne, tai ndry white shirt .or shirt,
'Waist, r
ty, , M s• Woods, Mrs. lUdeRin;non;
home dyeing, Mrs. Ross, 114rs. Trexnb.,
lay; plain hand sewing; finished art-
icle, G. Jacobi, Mrs, Ross; speeirnan
Modern beading, A. Johnston & Sun,
W. F. Metcalf; laundry hag, E. A.
Fusss, W. F. Metcalf; collection six
different styles needlework, H. A.
Fuss, Mrs. Howrie; camisole., hand-
made, E. Talbot, Mrs. Ross; library
set, pillow and runner, Mrs. Howrie,
W. F. Metcalf; luncheon set, 5. pieces
or over, W. F. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie;
serviettes, 4 pieces, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs.
Ross; buffet set, 3 pieces, Ada Gail-
braith, Mrs. Howrie; table mats, as-
bestos lined, Mrs. Ross, H. A. Fuss;
crochet lace, John Cameron, Mrs. S.
Houston; slumber rug, H. A. Fuss, J.
E. Pollock; man's sleeping garment,
G. Jacobi, Mrs. Ross; button holes, 4
cotton, 4 wool, 4 tailored, Mrs. S.
Houston, Mrs. Ross; boudoir cap, G.
THE FARMER'S H
0.140/4
Tremblay. "
Landscape, original, 'oil, W., Met;
calf, A. Johnston Son; Still life,.
original, oil,. Mrs. Howrie, A..FOss;-
F. Metcalf,. MTS. Howrie;
inal, water color, W. F. Metcalf, J. R,,:•
Stirling; flowers, original, water col-
or, Mrs. Horwrie, Mrz.• Roes; pen and
ink drawing, Mrs. Howrie, a. A. Fuss,'
drawing, crayon or lead pencil, Mrs,
Ross, Mrs. Howrie; Water color paint-
ing on silk ordsatin, W. F. Metcalf,
Mrs. Hoevrie; hand -painted china, 2
pieces, Mrs. ,Woods, W. F. Metcalf ;
stenciling on fabric, H. A. Fuss, Mrs.
Best no0
mounted and
IVIerner; hest
garment, M. Grainger; bes b
RACES ,
Peter Usefree
J. Decker.
John Hey.
Helen Mac
Norma McDougall,
Low Tariff Politicians belittle its importance. Are they right? What we the Facts?
pROBABLY no part of the business of farming is less under-
stcrod and less appreciated than the value of the home
market to the average Canadian farmer of to -day.
First and foremost, given a Government that is sympathetic
with you, the home market is one that you can absolutely con-
trol, at all times, at least against the foreign farmer who would
invade it. On the other hand, . the foreign market is one that
you may be legislated out of at any moment by the vote of a
foreign government that has decided that it wants to give its
own farmers an advantage over you!
Next, the market that is best worth cultivating is always the
market that absorbs the largest part of your production. The
fellow who year after year buys more than half your crop is
worth more to you than the fellow who only buys 25% of it.
That's fundamental! There's no getting away from it!
From the figures below we prove absolutely that the home
market absorbs at the very least 631 ''''/(3, of the produce—not
of the Ontario farmer—but of the average Canadian farmer,
Including the wheat farmer of the West. If we were to leave the
Western wheat farmer out of it, it could be prOved tbat over
80% of what the Ontario farmer produces is consumed by tbist
home market.
The reason some people have an exaggerated idea of the im-
portance of the export market for farm produce is that they have
looked at it solely from the standpoint of wheat! It is true that
we export in one form or another about 75 per cent of our entire
wheat crop. But the wheat crop, important and all as it is, re-
presents only about one-fourth of our total annual agricultural
production, and it is only when we take into account what be-
comes of the other three-fourths that we can arrive at a true es-
timate of the value of the home market to :,6.3e average Canadian
Here is our calculation. Check up our figures from the Canada
Year Book, the official statistical publication issued by the Gov-
ernment. Subject our deductions to the most searching investi-
gation and you find that if we have erred at all, we have
under -estimated, rather than over-estimated the importance of the
farmer's home market.
TOTAL EXPORTS, FISCAL YEAR 1924, OF
Agricultural and Vegetable Products.
including fresh dried and preserved fruits, grains, flour and milled products, bakery products and prepared foods, vegetable oils,
tobacco-, fresh and prepared vegetables, maple syrup, maple sugar and miscellaneous, but excluding rubber, sugar (other than maple),
molasses and confectionery as products not of Canadian agricultural oricin; also excluding alcoholic beverages whose export %slue is
out of all relation to the value of the agricultural products used in their production. -
Animals and Animal Products.
including live animals, hides and skins, leather, fresh meats, cured and canned meats, milk and its products, oils, fats, greases, eggs,
honey and miscellaneous, but excluding fish oils, seal and whale oils, and furs other than black and silver fox skins, as products not of
agricultural origin.
Fibres, Textiles and Textile Products.
including all wool and woolens, also flax, jute and hemp products, but excluding binder twine, marpfacturers of cotton and silk, manu-
facturers of mixed textiles, and certain kinds of wearing apparel, as products not of Canadian agrreultural origin.
Grand total exports, all kinds of farm produce -
91,939,305
2,747,573
. Now the gross agricultural revenue of Canada for crop year 11923 is given as $1,342,132,000. ilieduct-
Ting the grand total exports, as above of $489,094,124, leaves a balance of $853,037,876 to represent what
must have been consumed by the home market. In other words, the ex ort market took only 3(UA
of our farm production. The balance, 63,'.,c;c", was consun-aed in Canada!
AMES, HE SELLS EN CA A
A
Ex ort Prices that Fail to Govern
Home Prices.
•
In attempts to belittle the home market,
the argument has been used over and over
again that the prices obtainable in the
export market always govern the prices
obtainable in the domestic market.
Statements of that kind constitute one
of the meanest forms of 'dishonesty. It
is probably true that, in the absence of
an effective wheat pool, the Liverpool
price pretty nearly fixes the domestic
price of wheat. But the Liverpool price
of hay, or of potatoes, is almost negligible
in its effect upon the local prices obtainable
for those commodities in Canada. And the
reason for the difference is that wheat,
besides being a commodity that can be
stored indefinitely, has been provided with
terminal facilities that enable it to be
handled at a minimum of expense, and is
carried at the lowest of all freight rates,
whereas transportation costs on hay and
potatoes substantially protect the pro-
ducer against surpluses only a hundred
miles away!
Hay and Potatoes kr Instance.
In 1923, for instance, farmers in Nor-
folk County received an average of only
811/3 cents a bushel for their potatoes,
while farmers in Welland County, less
than fifty miles away, received $1.00
for theirs. In that same year farmers in
Perth County rect_ived an average of only
$9.28 a ton for their hay, while farmers in
the adjoining County of Middlesex re-
ceived $11.05 for theirs.
Discount these illustrations as much as
you like on the ground that differences of
quality had something to do with the
differences in price, yet do they not serve
to shake your faith in the man who would
have you believe that Liverpool prices
always govern domestic prices? Did Thun-
der Bay farmers, for instance, get $19.64
for their hay in 1923 because it was of
such superior quality, or did they get it
because of the high cost of bringing $8.98
hay from Huron County, or $10.11 hay
from Lambton County? If Liverpool
prices governed hay in the way and for the
same reasons that they do wheat, Ontario
farmers would have to pay shippers a
premium to take their hay away!
What's Sauce for the Goose is Sauce
for the Gander.
Belittlers of the home market assert that
a tariff on farm products is of no benefit
to our farmers. Is the United States tariff
on farm products of no benefit to United
States farmers? Is it no detriment to
Canadian farmers? 'If a foreign tariff is a
detriment to Canadian farmers, why should
not a Canadian tariff be a detriment to
foreign farmers and consequently a benefit
to our own?
What a New Industry, in your Market
Town, Means to You!
It increases the prosperity of the town, gives
work to the unemployed, adds to the population,
gets the empty houses rented and starts the build-
ing of new ones. The town irru-nediately has
more money to spend cn the butter and eggs, the
vegetables, fruit, milk and grain your farm
produces.
The foreign market is admittedly an important
market, but after all what does it consist of? Isn't
it made up entirely of town and city dwellers --
wage -earners ---who cannot obtain from their own:
farmers as much food as they require so they must
buy from you? Is the city dweller an asset to the
Canadian farmer only when he happens to dwell
in a foreign city ? If we persuaded him, by the
offer of a better job than he now has, to come and
live in Canada, would he not be a bigger asset
our farmer than he is at present?
Those who scoff at the home market would en-
courage those dwellers in a foreign city to stay
where they are, thus leaving our farmers in the
position where they must take a chance on ship-
ping their products long distances, and then selling
them in competition with other producers from aili
over the world! Isn't the plan of those whot
would build up the home market a vastly better
one?
A higher tariff will give more workers goad
jobs in this country. Canowlian workmen?
with good jobs ore Me best customers the
the Canadian farmer will ever have.
i1--.
4ti
IG
ND FOR LOWER. TAXATI N
6leatai•Oonrervo%ive Veitor= Committal, WO ass 'Tom
0