The Signal, 1930-7-17, Page 2•' Xh tonal
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THE SIGNAL iPRINTiNC"A. LTD.
Telephone 35 : Goderleh, Ont.
~--..W. H. Robertson. Editor and Manager
Thursday, July lith, 19:11)
THE SIGNAL
Goderieh is Scene of Liberal Rally;
Budget is Big Issue in Campaign
1l'uutlnuell Crow page 11 to the coudiu-t of Wetness hi mu hole
differett'ea with rat way. The nations of the world
)e, s -b A'fd} ,t tr,W, +,
_ slid. re pm with .._. _iarc l:rtiFkiL sot
proseotius • a -milted 14.44.4. i'iwvv;J* lux Veltat-t1I iitu ostial, ;Muth,. w-yroaWt41
doubt whatever as to how this elec. red encourage trade relations with
thin will e:u the LIln'ral- wi11 win,
Mr. 141lertsou said in II• •ine
pn.plr to Whew we expert to Nell?"
The speaker touched 011 the comfier-
Strpklon 1tiu11 1''Wndled ralllug duties and said that the l'uu-
lervinire uualysls was a gross misrep-
resentation, and he deea•rllwd the
antics of I'reulfer Ferguson 1a this
eouupalgo ns those of su irresponsible
politicise. Hr waw Mr. Ferguson was
not even a fair opponent in that 11e
had resorted to roueealu..ut.
Ferguson Out of His Clara
"Mr. Ferguson la having a Mani time
of it In this elee•tlou," lir. Bobertsn
mid. "He way he a real Mussolini iu
Provincial politics, but he is outelaesel
to the Federal an ',a. Thr spewd limit
is tuo high fur him
"It would be more becoming If he
stuck to his own Job and hlwself de-
vised something to relieve unemploy-
ment, but If he did get Federtl asi,ist-
ante he would likely pass hi. share
un 10 tilt' municipalities as Ise did in
the case of old age puessimis. He would
find work for you at your expense."
Discussing the broad Issue of tar -
there is evidence of 1Oupteous cro;rs4lffs and the tariff board. the workings
and everywhere an air of prosperity. of which' he had seen at first hand.
in'Cbarles ltolmrtson 1 have •good, Mr. Robertson said the thing to bear
right-hand inn and I owe him a deep in mint was that a tariff on things In
debt of gratitude, for in him one of general nee meant • tax and the Mew -
the hest men In North !turns is be Battle result was. that the ordinary
hind the Liberal eandhtkte in this eon- man inure the brunt. This had been
forcibly illustrated at nes ions of the
tariff board. •4 which the eonaumer
wan proteet.d by counsel appointee! by
the Government. Heretofore large bus-
iness concerns had been able to pre
sent their- views for protection and
higher prkes for their product fol-
lowed. whereas the consumer was 01117
faintly beard.
But the tariff hoard. au advisory
tidy. had changed all this. 1t had an
astute. alert chairman W W. 11. Moore
and Its deliberatlotue and Investlga-
ttnus of over a year were reflected 111
the Dunning budget. It was the re-
Nult of much arduous work by the best
brains In the country:. It wait not. ■a
the Conservatives charged, a cheap el-
ection budget.
Han. Mr. Malcolm N Aggr.SI
"We are In the middle of ■ hent
fight up In Nerti$ru e." saki How.
The cru41idate, W. (1. ltoberlsou.
was given it learty r4cepIk41
-"It .is l.ar.11y awese.1? .for sue to
BENNETT TALKS --KING ACTS stair whom 1 represent iu this fight.
for doubtless you already know that
T1meM are not as good 111 ('ana(Ia 1 have always i*.0 • eta.114I( 1.11. -
as they were late year, although they anal." the cawlidatr optnwl. "Rut 1
have neret: ailowwl politics to inter -
are better than in any other country fern• trent personal trieltdselps and
under the sun. Mr Bennett and his some of my beast friends in Goi,lerlcct
sty followers are trying to capital- are on the opptsit1 aids-. Ywoplr 'I h7
1 e the temporary depression by blain- differ lu pwlid/t, inn religinit, they
may even eliffet rM to w•Irre the tide-
iug It upon the Klug Government, walks should be buUt, and atm es
though how Mr. King can be held W good citizens and good fellows.
be responsible for the hard times that "I ant having Mama new experience
exist in the United Staters, Great Brit- iu phis eawpalgtl" ee.utinuwl the can-
dklrte. "I am ,e.•114 114444 frees. meet-
aln, Australia ant other cowmtries L Ing naw friends. sod 1 enjoy it. One
br yond comprehension. - thing which has Iwpreametil me is the
Still. It Is the duty of public -lied -ere. mise of tate riding. for it ix *ane44 Nixty
when things are not right, to try to mtum the tar Triol of Huwlek
tow•usileship of Goderkh. tint . -ere 1111[41
put them right. In the face of legisla-
tion by the Putted States Congress
barring Canadian products from the
United Slates market. Canadian pro -
&leers most look etseehere, and the
King Government has taken ar•tfon in
the Dunning budget to orate more tent."
favorable rorwlltion. for Canada hi I Mr. It lertsw maid be was not submit
to talk politlrs other than to state
_ the markets o1 for old Cuuntry and Of I that the Klug edwluletrrtion had ac•
other 14*11.h dominion. at the.evmplislet w r ween
1 . same time Increasing the tariff against thought impoaslble. In t iat it ba re -
41
,r a
goads from the United States. The re-
sult Is that United States trade with
Canada is adreraely affected to an ex-
tent of about $ u),0W,()(*) a year, per-
haps
erhaps half of which will be diverted to
Great Britain and other Empire coun-
tries, and tier other half to Canada.
The Duelling budget has been re-
ceived with great Joy in the Mother
Country, and already there is a dis-
tinct movement towards reciprocal ac-
tion favorable to Canada. Inter -Empire
trade -is dilli.5-IIavernmant't an-
swer To _ t=riff_
Inter -Empire trade is tbS King Gov-
ernment's solution of thjistoblew of
trade depression.
Whatdoe; Mr. Bennett offer? Noth-
ing but the protectionist policy which
has put the United State" and Austral-
ia in a state of distress for which
there Is no parallel in Canada.
Thepeople of Canada are not being
misled by the torrents of words which
Mr. HesoM_t r pouring forth fheat
end towed till taaNa. What the/ thin*
le actieet_ and that la -what lhor are
getting from toe Kaltl[-Slovernmas$_.•
in. FACING -BOTH -WAYS
Meet taxation-alIot at the same time
pail 250 millions off the 11"4b ual debt.
He paid tribute to Hon. Mr. Malcolm
for having. largely by his personal ef-
ferl Increased the foreign trade of
Canada by WO millions mince taking
over the offke.ot Minister of Trade
and Commerce. He spoke Oho of the
ex4Wnditure in the last few years of •
half -million dollars at Goderi:h har-
bor. There was more to be done. how-
ever, for header times were coming at
Gexderlch's waterfruut.
"My opponent in this fight c4alms
some credit in connection with these
mrbor improveaaawta In that be Intro -
wed the deputations which went to
Ottawa. I have mo dra-lre to detract at
all front any credit due to Mr. Spotton,
but 1f YOU sent me to Ottawa you
W0141 hs*P to mend d.putitlunm. I wilt
(stutter it a duty mud a privilege, ut-
terly r.gardlees of p.oliti-'s. fo present
the (lakes anti meet the whites of thin
town and of 71i1. riding. From my
youth 1 have wanted to do something
for guy lathe town anti If I ■m chos-
en as your representative at Ottawa,
i may,yet he able to Write something
into the- progress,. of title town."
Mr. RoIertsm said he did not feel
like making too strong a personal ap-
peal, for lib. fellow -townsmen all
knew him. All that he asked wan that
they take him at his worth and give
him 11 vote of confident,- "I will leave
tbe matter it your heeds." he closed.
Budget the Issue
"The budget 1e the issue in this !lee -
Mr. Spotton In, 1.1.. campaign la Gm.- rowmeneed R. S. Itoe•rtson.
wins
Huron la ado KU.. f above,.*U:, pr1Sik•al.
NEner} Igppeorl
he evidently believes t -1411---- w iTIP 1 *fire tenet.. +e ++a ^w `"^"
ning Midget. for In laeerponrating Brit- eelTel the attention it de,errea, al -
from people of all kinds of views but
Ish pref.rane the Liberals are follow- though for s*ved yoars during the war
which may have tbe opposite result of Ing a eanNiestent policy. for it was the and following these harbor, were
creating doubt as to his sincerity. late Sir Wilfrid Laurier w'ho first In- Nh4)0)efuliy ntgl.4•tel and we were
traduced this policy In 11.097." compelled to reconstruct many !nem -
He says he is in favor of a "low tar- Mr. Rof-ertson quoted Rudyard Kip- p1.1w1 works which hod fallen into de-
lft. but a stable one" -which means. II,R s well-known poem to illuatrate mss.
we presume. that the tariff should re- 11e p.usithon of ('.nada within the Em- A ('fin Record
plain just aR It la. But be goes: on to Ore and the strengthening of the ties, l'i'king up a smell phew of Conserv-
with mutual advantage, which would atitr .rowp.igu literature. a small
say that he will support follow the endonwment' of British M..klet with the wool.. "The Record
measuresi am are aponewred by his preference by Canadians: of the Literal Government," with all
leader, Mr. Bennett --and 1f Mr. Ben- ••Daughter am 1 in my mother'. blank pages within. Hun. Mr. Malcolm
nett 1s satisfied with the resent tariff hotlae• draw' r laugh from his audience when
p he sail : "i first saw this Hook In held
"lint mistr*ss 111, my oven.' during x omm ai n of my hthrr'41 in
the speeches he is making throughout t g
Thr speaker laid that when a goy- North Bruce, thirty-four years ago,
the country do lint me*11 • thing at
"•°r -general of 1'ans41a In 11)21I de- I 1 rim may fhb. alAwt It, howev1r, it in
.U. Aa a matter of fact, Mr. Bennett tided that Canada 44-xm not mistress in a (.Yalu NIP44 all the way through. and
is appealing In all hla speeches to the -111 v +ern 11.810P till' Petiole of this • - that Is more than you can Ray for the
high tariff element in the country and try tisk prompt stem t° pin an right recent of our friends. the Tories."
by finals- roar at tile polls.
now Hon. \Ir. Malcndm proceeded to
if he IN placed lit plower he will hare that Caundn ens prrp•rPA to ih'e stat) what should 1e Written into the
to A0 comet eng eose,akreyfe+mt"-raw its peseek-Rtm m •ten ee -tut datMbtor ' or -rel• hook. divl4IWywori Th1re41a
D her mother's home.. no Incorporated 111 I Into threw ;artstt h
i -(1 the Government's
h ree
the ltrifl.prefene'r•latrsea of tbrireisiri- f_Ott p1T`cc: •and 1111.The at-
1.1144.1.6...1
i-
bu4I*14 t1. elw•torM of (:aa•j alJves offered. HW
Ile painL..a.eirid
ado would rage t't' snort ilII7r a4rprotal.I wort pb•furt on
of Industrial a litioni
The speaker quoted (onmerv'xttve as they exiet,at_ in 1014 and again In
new seem 'ere ns ha41ng ne pa rtituln r 11)21. the year the ).literate took offloe.
fault to find will. the I Ing 1.,1411ret Gob,Ilxliona1 4144)4 had hes, Il'rw5Pd
when It w4). brought down In the I train up t0 `111(31 millions. the country
Iholls•, 81111 cltati.-*eetized nit. 114111- h**Final--144'.4$11) 44 Its M"t Misery" In
neti'a eleetto t May of "Canada First"
a* a selfish
"In •.king founds -to defeat Elie pro -
'wood for greeter trade-- with the
Met her ('ountry ,Mr. Bennett mM-
judges the people of this nountry. Our
Nan.e. a l0- wn,l 118,
I I I ms- x !eye! l e a Ir and on 110
1104011 bare they failed to respond. Mr.
Itemwtt will find OH Jnly 2xe11 that
('alladimee 4)re loyal to the retire alul
res11y to pr.mote am far as pweible
business relation. with the Mother
Count ry.
'My lerem.l view- is flint Itritain
is 1104 4) d.4•4)de11t 11141011, that she is
still x mighty 'sower. Britain ha, al-
wn741 held and (spotty bale aloft 111,
hlgllw.t .faudards: British Jguods are
hineet gods and Hellish 'meei)jtn,. mer
honest bnstntwa melt. 7941.9fhb emsll
thing In Imminent and it 4s a policy
Which ('xnadlnns have II • 44.6'11 40
follow.
"U
ollow--
"4 n11e11 Stat" a 1R jesslo,s of the
oorldwkle tried+• *bleb ltritih' hos. in
the met and tislity_opjoye, d,I, Is1gc•17
Mr. llalolm is tptlogielag for the
huskine'sN of his ruler. "1-p there we
have bands. singers. plenty of ballyhoo
and a lot of good talk at our meetings..
The Miuister hum -Mately I '11e1
into his address and traew1 'rota
leading up to and the rause of disserlu-
tlon.
-We have 1ee•11 (t11(1ng vary hand
for eight years and we have made the
most summing progress in tit history
of Canada_ There ham Iwen plenty of
critkiam. but It las all been lacking
in eonstnt•tim. Mr. Bennett In a man
of words, not a,iiw..s-.1 If one dote
not 'study lits nttenne•es one might be
tempted to vote for him. He ham stud-
ied every eemomle problem contained
In every Monk on the library ,hely.,..
Mut It hs hwyond me how i4,. ran put
all him pet therorle. Into effe•t: It just
caul be dome.
.••11n the other bend. the King Gov-
ernment MN been economics! and
GOD RICH, ONT.
and gelUemen. It is that policy which
has made Canada prosperous. In 19Y'l
Kbag, Crerar, Fork, and Gardiner
stuck Isther oa this ky, that our
taste industries must flat Ire made to
!IMAM and all uthors would do well."
The Minister said that l'anadlaus
did not know' what taxation was as
compared with other eouutr11e. The
country, apart prom desauds arising
telt of the -war, • wag--being-.run on
praetkally the Name summit as lu
1914. For eery dollar etdleeted in rev-
euur, he raid. fifty eerie was spent
tar war and fifty tents for ordinary
purismies and this despite ,the fact
that the baying power of the dollar
had depreciated to Oil etutM slue 1914.
"Is that the record of /toward Fer-
guson, who miry is spending cal mil-
lions PP compared with 11 millions
epeut by Jim Whltueyl:' Mr. Mal-
i -01m asked his liudieaay. amid ap-
plause. We owe a greet debt of grat-
itude to thew two canny Scotawen.
Fielding and 411utl', who navel you olid
Se the payment of hundreds of dui -
Lure
"Han Canada not been well run?" he
asked. "I say that the affairs of tisk.
country have leen ably sad w•un0W1-
cally administered. Is that the sort of
remain you would want to change a
Government? I think not. The finan-
cial retard of the King Gurerunnent Ls
upparlTleled lu the•world.
"Is Howard Fer'gu.on west to
the cotuitry on the crest of a ware
pragerlty. Hr was elected anti he
thinks he's darn clever. But Howard
Ferguson) Is not going to throw a
smoke screen over the refill Issues of
title election. Ills plass- is In the grand -
Mr. Spotttro tries also to be on. loth
sly --of the qoegf,ien_-Qr1id age.Pen-
dons. fie le heartily ha favor. of the
old age pen;lous, we are told, When
properly administered, but not while
it 1a mismanagel RR at present." As the
adsalolatretlseeaai•situ - 4115-li lfii44Ets
hands of else Pm/lae4Rl (14nernlnent:
*bleb Mr. Spottofl Rup;orta, he should
get after him Tory friends and sew
that their mlumanageni.nt is correct-
ed. It may he of some significance
that when . Mr. :epithet's remarks nn
old age penalons are reported In The
Golertch Star 110 Is R.Id fa be "heart-
ily In favor of old age penslous," with-
out any "ifs" or "bats." iR this be-
came old age Isenslnn* Are mrpposed to
be more in favor In (:olerleh than In
other lworte of the riding?
On the Minor queetiou. ton, Mr.
Ip4t!ntr reale. In 4)11 (141.1.. He
414111R..•reolit for supporting tie King
Government's l.gielatlon prohibiting
liquor export, yet only a few months
ego he campaigned In favor of the
Ferguson Government's' liquor sale
net. Seemingly It IR a terrible thing to
ds-lenieh the people sernss the line
iTtb`i5-nadlan liquor. but all right fo
sell It -to our own people.
It tbjr1 la any other question du
wWfh.ff2.-13potton can face lath ways.
.jure 41 rap doubt he will Atstoverit.
•. EDITORIAL NOTES
it 1• time f..r a change In the rep.
resent/111,M et North 1lnron.
• • •
That Ws. nn Interesting etory 01'
flan.Alan tra(Ye development thlil 11nn.
lafhea Malcolm gave to his nodi.'. -
here on Saturday night
"1 Yate King." --was the passionate
d•elare • a: Bien W. I-In4Ryeon. 1
Tern isMill of lands and
Awards. II address the other
everything In raw materials awl woe-
derhtl tnportatio• system,
AClosing Thought
••I will leave you a closing thought.
When the Dunning budget was an -
wanted Britain was cheered as idle
has 11ut been In yeears. . . We had
W hen tie way in intra -Empire trade
by putting 2041 items on the prefereu-
tlal list. Trade 1* the development
cu• Wmudltks which neither produce.
No artists Hveth eK dk+th. within 11.-=
self Canada Is going forested just as
et adlly as growth can Iw expected
41111 will yet be the forte for good
Within tate Brltleh Empire site was
destine, to be.. Canada in taking the
Wad to the establishment of intra -Em-
pito trade, a more designed to melts
for Empire and its component parts
g reat. U'ataadiam are asked to -make a
decision oil this major bane on July
`_nth next mud I have no misgivings an
to what they will du.'
NILE
NMI:. Lt:. July 10.. -After a very inter-
esting meeting of the W. M. S. and
l.adiete Aid on July 2 the following ad -
drew to Mrs. Lundy was read by Mrs. ,
J. 11. Pentland and the prementatl(w
mads- by Lrs- Walesa:
Dear Mr.. Lundy : With deep re-
gret we realize that WP 101 I' COMP 40
the "parting of the ways." White you go
to other fields of duty you have left
with us a bright example of r ticitncy.
arlf forgetfulness and faithfulnea<
in every departlneut of worsen
work In the ehun•h you have been a
else leader or wilting helper, so e1!!• --
stanl. This elwtluu Is being caught on i Ing Gust twrhaia WP lava left you
Queensbury rules." I work that we. (phrieel-ves should have,
Came of Deepreasion '- 1 tiAitiitg(tt- The skit and sad have heed
The muses of the preneut trwprrary cheered by your present*. your en•our-
depr.ssion. • world-wide e n dltlon. aging words and your dainty gifts Of
were here 'reviewed by Mr. Malelm. . Go en We must uot forget to men -
The depression. he maid. could be at- tion how beautiful yew hast made
trtbuted Iu the mala to reduced buying j your surromsdlug,. at the mnDse both
power and moder-consumption In roan -1 inside and cwt. Your untiring eines--
trkw with which ('rarity traded. lees in that direction hast' enhanced
Its branny rlwi made the property
much more valuable. That homelike
atmeaophere prexlue*d by your charm-
ing li* spllality ecwtrlbuted greatly t0
the sucess of our moiety meetings,
wblth ■msembled at your home from
lsonth to month. - -
As you leave ue for another sphere
Of action um- Went 4411411e41 for your COO-
tlnnel succus and happiness go with
you. W. hope under less .trenuoua
coeditlo11' Mr. Lundy will be restored
to health and that you both will enjoy
the brief interlude of rest. and will re-•
tuns to your ctuaeen work with"1gei*w-
td Tfeor.
And now as ■ token of Ori[-..
and appreciation will you please ae-
the war and there was the problem of
the resstahliellment of the returned
man "stet let MP Nay- here we have
tread the returned man fairly and
generolaly. Canada pays n total dis-
ability pellel1111 of 31520 as compared
with *1200 paid by our rich ne•Igb-
bor to the south.
"In 11421 the MRrititms were talking
swetelon. IIW WP*sf nnn4•tn41ou. and
!trite'. Col b1a was demanding re-
lief from eyelets. freights All the.e
problems. were on our hawks an well
me those r(nnlfing from the war. To-
day twit ohne of the.. prnIlema remains'.
That Is 41otuething our ('unle.rvative
(Mends could write Into that tw)nk ff
they wanted to be fair ['netts. -
ally every problem has been eeliminat(d
and we have harmony In fhb. entirety
which hn41 not e1lsfwl miner the. days
t;f Sir Wilfrid Laurier. We are a big,
1nhPp7 family and *e ane twilling to-
"In eight 71are we liat•P pmid 1N0
,,,ilUnne iaek 4o the Pmrl,iltu, we
tsar I line. paid 1 3s4 millions 111 pen;ion,. to
rlNy. Pf•ihaer• F1nla7ton hetes lir. reters1M- we have paid the Internet
squeegee In our decd end we have paid
King (rrvsfoe IM is w. different. Mr. •.W, million. off that debt And with
King Is a gentlemen. tills we heave been aIle to reduce taxa-
• • • limn 111141 reword stmrpine*n. No atter
Judging from his election literature. 1o4nntry in the *arid enri iwramt he
il 1.41,1,1 this. ('•nada U ile
1l$r, Spdt(m seems to be trying to eon idol of every ftnam•fal writer on
Nett the fent flint he Is Ow ('4mssTv.• Threadneedle and W'atl street "
tire party tandlda(e. Ie he *whinnied o: Blue rtNn lank of 114. Con. nRflven.
1`1114/141?was depreemie' by Hon Mr MaleoIm
v .,-.e __y.__. _ __ HP told of the Campaigns of itr2:, salt
14 14(. when the Merton. warn 10111 in
The King Government has. leglal*I- (Metre w1a going to be ruined when
pd Ras Nal aely tient Mr. Seoffdn claim• tariffs were low -.red on the nces111
ties of life About the only Industry
reedit for voting with 11 but %Ir. whhh had been rein441. Raid Jnr. MAI
Remakes never vnt)tl agsln*t hie own
party In (he Hots•- r
• • -
Staleart )trf41she r. wino here al
• wa y. orated Canal rl f l ro are ("minty
Isuppor$Ing the King Government In
this election Menne. e. of Ih, Brltieh
preference prorlalm* est the Dunning
Ibodget
_te
(• im. tries the tractor In .,try. Hon.
Arthur Me4ghe•n. In* melees of pante,
Oaring put tractors on the tree list.
with the remit that there was not
(MP made In ('anal* tr*lay 14hIr. 1021,
the sleeker. rnntlnmd. wRTMnitttrle.
hes insole tate meet snlrtsntlal pro-
gram In ('*nada'* hUufory and with
the hood 1t.tnetry healthy, the (se
toeless he. * nP hnoyl
"That IP the 1.1MeMI polity, hoer
r
"We had two 010-wllllon bushel
crops Iu 1927 and 19 ri*l in 1921) we
had only a bail crop. Everybody got
a sudden motion we were going to
have twodollar, wheat. But Europe
didn't but wbeat, because tory.
didn't have money. They found
they could ou substitutes. ou
coarse gra
"Bet the situation is not very: ser -
lois. We ■re getting lack to our 1929
export theme's very quickly. so aaktly
that we •re eousklered >-yrrotiar
nation of the world "
Hon. Mr. Malcolm nemi>e is auu-
dimep that fainted Statellt=thlesatton
w-Ith 11e highest tariff Is all the world
was in • much wore *PAM positjou
•
rept Ibis sulwlwik•h tray and as you
than Canada 111 the matter of bus- flee It your th.mghts, will wander beat - - - .
Mem depneadm ■tel uuewploym. nt. to your frknds ■tit comrades in the
Uncle :Sam was demanding 1500 wile work at Nile.
Ilonaa, year In interest -fire millions Shall we wish the darting words -
• day --from the nation's of the world which tlw war made unforgettable:
sod they simply could not pay 1t. Gewx1-bye. good luck 'and God Ideas
They have said they world pay if in you. Signed In behalf of the W. M. S.
merchandise. bat Uncle Sam demands' and ladle"' Aid: Mn. J. H. Pentland,
-ash. The new tariff of the United president W. M. S.: Mn.. J. MeCann.
States was twilit( attacked its all 'sides Tice-pr.wldeut Ladles' Ald : Mrs.
within the bonders of that country. It Them. McPhee. treasurer W. M. S.:
was hell by many critics' as nllnous to Mr's. Win Watson, _a/Cnt*ry
the nation. Never In history had Boa- W.Y. RL: Mrs.WIII li'fia yl, ft'hase-
ton harbor been so quiet. deer belles' All. -
"Canadians can well afford to hold i Mn. Londy r'eplie'd Mee fittingly. ex-
pressing her regret at the breaking up
Of cougenlaieelations and ex
goat wishes • the future of the see
elety. A dainty lun•h was Mittel St
the close of tbi•
slating•
their heads ,pretty high. W'e have no
enemnles 1n this world and for tilm con-
dition we Nhouil pay high tribute to
our Prflie Mlnbeter for the manner la
which he has conducted the affairs of
state."
favorable trade treaties' with fifty nae
Dons. of United States induatrlea coin=
ing to Canada by /worm to get the Iene-
fit of our tariffs, of our exports
mounting to 000 millions a yearand
u111 total trade Increasing from"T>M
millions to 1183 mllllone In the pant
eight years of I.Ilwral regime.
('anada'a Cw1•1e Defined
Taking the other side. that of im-
ports. Hon. Mr. Malcolm kaki that no
nutlet], not .11one Canada, situated an
14 was North of dee 47441 parallel. (vend
hope to live .thin !Melt. se was
follehly advocated liy the ('oneerva-
tfyen. He named twenty articlen ■nd
food which ...mid be pun on the aver-
age dinner table. all neceemarlps of Infer
whirl; Caned,' did not grow or pro -
dine. He told of ('aria/IM's me -million
dollar egpert minter business, of the
sale abroad of eanod Ian wire fencing,
washing nmactiinee. vacuum element,
mpnrtinit es( thing* Knelt aw
milk. of Msddde ore, for the 1414/0)114110)
(nilgiltry and many other new•e*sitles.
He eakl_the aPw• ateet.selhemhnles of the
Denning tariff world divert 2110 mil
lions+ of trade from the 1-nitel Staten,
half of •vtllch would go to Grant Brtt-
aln and h*hf to ('mends'.
"The Itrlt4s11 preference emnanta to
(something If we can hey. among many
other (hinge. Enlritah (chinaware as
cheaply as they do aver 'Aloe. We ran
(help °unwives to lower the root of
living and at the lame time do some-
thing for the Mother Country.," con-
tinued Mr. Maleolm. He quoted fig -
,
tires to show that Canada had all the
twat of the Att*tralhn .4011 New Zea-
land trestle". _.
''Mr. Bennett's; polley of living and
trading within ourselvsw Is unsrund
economics. He (1.1441 not l*lteve In ft
hlmself. Mr. King put the whole now
very Meetly at Brantford when Ise
meld trade was exchange. We grow xnd
mennfaettlre teeny (binge which other
ei,inntriee do not and the same can he
Raid of them . . . We (•null not here
brought 13e3 millions et dollars of
foreign money hito this wwntry If we
had not developed our foreign trode as
we have. No one can tell me (hat it Ja
met gown) huNluess. We are heading
lotplght Into a new era of prosperity
441,1441 few maple teedisw•. (',.nude IR
meet ideally situated to trade with
other a ultrlee. . - "
Mr. Malcolm told of the seat trade
which had Men built up wIthit. the
United Staten. a system of free trnde
among 11e redone 41tatee of the union
with tllmnt, 'nr7ing from s•ml troph-
44Y that which pr.v.11td In ('*nada.
Dot remits '4111411 hail leen achieved
In United teeter' would pale Into in-
algnlMsnre If the far-flung ,lirilish
Empire. with the divermity of climate.
of Its component parte. Mould Intro -
Empire trade be established. It It Is
good 1114- for United Staten to adopt
free temp. within Iteelf. why wan it
not good logic for the Itrlfl•.h Empire?
speaker naked.
"We owe morin to the mother Mute
try Thee* le no nee dlWti$1ing
ty. It M •n itesstlt to Alarms
Mr. Kennett lay* It deem not mate
much different( where the goals we
buy are prettied. In I(rttlah Want fw-
4hig 5r rnfftd Ntatew. WF-tiay It
mein* alt the ditfelent, M the QMid:-
('anade. with also million gesp'
stands fifth among the eypnrttitg 110 -
thins of the worid, and It be in etpnrt
trade that our future lies. for we More
.
':Ji.' ]id*:F hll
0
N
(Ci
ere YOUR Holidays
Carefree or Otherwise?
OUTLAYS on boiidays should be mosey
well spent.
Oftenwhat edgewise would be a res.
beneficial vaonis%is spoiled by thoughts
of the cost -perhaps by the rhougbt of
sacrifices to be made aherward.
Get the stesa.at *sows sed benefit"by saying
well in advents. t dors the U of anticipation
r wul as des cassias baiiday itself.
Regular deposits, begun well ahead of
time, and put in a separate account if
desired, will aware the ked of haiiisy
you, wam as hales. , _ -
II •
-ft
EMPIRE/
iseanada's. Regi
World-wide conditions have created
an economic situation that presents
problems demanding the highest
qualities of statesmanship for their
solation. Sind the war period, new
tariff barriers have been created
by many countries, restricting the
outlets for Canadian products and
necessitating new trade arrangements.
tar recognition. of this trend provided
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
DE
rosperity
development • f trade within the
Empire is the bigiclkl 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 almost favourable
position sM the Imperial Conference
for the nge,of products. --r
Pro'. market for Canada's farm
product*, enauritg the buildinii' up of
a home -market for her aaanufactured
products, the policy of the King admin-
istration offers the greatest assurance
of Canada's future prosperity.
LOWER COST OF LIVING- ---1.-
electorate
.--_electorate is asked to annoy; oae•july
28th, is an extension lttf ,tills policy;
dairy equipment and achinery in
general placed on the ee
f
list; teal
Budgets during the past nine years of
Liberal Administration have lowered
tariffs on many commodities and
implements of productidtt; these
rerluctions ha% -e automatically lowered
livingcosts to the Cansi tiif1 public.
The ing-Dunning Budget, which the
TAX • REDUCTIONS
Sales Tax-- Reduced trona 6% to 1 0,
Peetal Rates Rediged from 3 cents to 2 cents; -e
penny postage restablished.
m
Chegwe Tax Reduced lao2 cents on every
$SO.00 to 2 cents over 1110.00.
Receipt Tax - Abolished.
Transportation Tax-Aholbhed. 4
iR Tar -Abolished.
Telegraph Tax --Abolished.
Reduction in jive years estlrnat.d a ammo* to
g 1 16,000,000,
' pot-celian and china, pee under the
*British preference. ,' -
TARIFF REDUCII0t1S
1822-Bugar, agrielaitnetll implements, textiles,
boots and ,hoes.
1923 -British prsfr_r4nda1 tariff reduced leo
' 10 plat cent. yriaire goods imported by
Canadian port./
1924-lnatrumeyto of product,•.n teed in
oplculture, mining, forestry and Aisherka.
1923 -Wes -drilling machinery and fisher-
men's engines..
1926 --Sugar, soh . yy tin -plat! etc.
1924!-1mpletneu • . p e6bictiotl in mining
andfishing . 1 fertilizers on free list.
1930 Tea, . , in, china,
free un B • . preference. tea'' -
Reduction in (hteles Mate teduetion tw grips.
For Greater Empire- Tide =-- ' -
Work and Lower Cost of sit g for All
Approve the King= 1 R ing tBpsdget
•
OM* 1411111 Compels') C.-.mltrs. Toetmr