The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-24, Page 5Thursday, ,Talo 21
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Work and Lower
Living sts fog: A11 -oo
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 mane
facturers and 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 Adtninis.
tration, a non-partisan and highly com-
petent Tarriff Board was appointed.
The 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.
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
$50.00 to 2 cents over $10.00.
Receipt Tax—Abolished.
Transportation Tax—Abolished.
Insurance Tax—Abolished.
Telegraph Tax—Abolished.
Reduction infive years estimated to amount
to $116,000,000.
The prompt development of trade
within the Empire is the logical sal -
tion of the enormous problem
involved; andthe 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
hroducts, ensuringthe building up of a
ome 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 buildup the greatest
export trade per capita, in the world,`
in manufactured and semi -manufac-
tured goods.
TARIFF REDUCTIONS
1922—Sugar, agriculturalimplements, textiles,
boots and shoes.
1923—British preferential tariff reduced by 10
percent,where goods imported by Canadian
port.
1924 -Instruments of production usedin
agriculture, mining, forestry and fisheries.
1925—Well-drilling machinery andfishermen'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
Ontario Liberal Campaign Committee„ Toronto
OPEN LETTER
appeared in The. London Advertiser, would have been beneath their dig -
stating that' I said that all the Pro"- nity to put North Enron on the Gov -
To the' electors of North Huron. gressiwes weregoing to support' the erment Sale List.
Dear Mr.: Editor: Liberal candidate.' Now, Mr. Editor, The writer of the article in the var-
A letter appeared in your last what I did say was with reference to bout local papers stated that the e:==
week's issue, headed "An Open Let- an article appearing in "The London ecutive of the U.T.O. had instructed
ter" which has grossly :misquoted rile. Free Press," and which I expect, was them to publish this letter signed by
It had reference to an article which sponsored by the writer of the open the president and secretary, and the
letter. This •was reprinted in every President, Mr. Henderson, states that
local paper in the riding; it left the he had nothing to do with reference
general impression that the U. F. 0, to trailing my name into the letter.
had endorsed Mr. Spotton at their It was just simply to mention that as
annual meeting. This impression was far as the U.F.O. in North :Huron
\I ery misleading. In my statement, 1 was concerned, al] were free and open
tried to make it clear that a greater to vote for either candidate. Now, 1
proportion would support the Liberal am not surprised :that this injustice
candidate, and I ani confident that has come to me from this source. At
they will. she by election in 1927, in which I
The article in the London Free was a candidate for the U.E.O. the
Press made reference to our conven- same persons .wrote kiters to differ -
tion last fall, which went on record. ent Club secretaries .attempting to be -
against the liquor interests and did little roe, after canvassing the riding
not put a third man in the field. for several tncinths, and causing me
There is no doubt that there were la great deal of expense, they actually
some there, who did try to switch the 'tried to bring on another c.onventioil
Convention to benefit their own poi—and have me disqualified, and I sup-
itical leanings, Liberal and Conserva- pose to get a candidate out of Their
tive; but there Were alto 'present de- own .crowd. Yes, I aur a Member of
legates, who had at heart the sobriety the U.F:0, :and have a good business
of the: County and Province, and it connection with the company, . This
agte % of TOTAL
FARES
to CANADA
ADVANCED
BRITISHERS
in Canada may now bring
forward t heir Families,
Relatives and Friends en
Easy Terms.
For full details apply;—I
J. D. CAMERON
Dist. Supt. Colonization
Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto
BRITISH
RE -UNION ASSOCIATION
.�,MtiM9 9,«.,.<c• M•„�W,, � . ,.,,,,„ �,,,,,o,,, .,»,m.,, ,,.N 0,m,R.><,„,.mu��,.,tO btuSincss runs into the thousands, not•
:Qa:atm:cntam�¢x�r's ,Ictw�;ct:.y. "" a� si:eta
only, in the live stock business, in
which I am a weekly customer, but:
also in 'nearly all the ether lines they
carryi and I hope to continue in: this
connection,
Now, as for supporting the budget,.
I will try to explain. A few days of
ter the budget was before the House,
I made. it my business to call on Mr.
j, J. Morrison, :Secretary for the U.
F.O. and he told nue that hewa.s quite,.
favorably impressed With it, and the.
next week it c.anle out in the front
page of the. `Farrner•s Sun" "Morr-
ison is in favor of the Dunning Bud-
get." In the. first place it is a real
business budget, incl is of particular
interest to 010. heermse it is looking:
for markets within the Empire, and
also through its countervailing: ditties,
hoids out the welcome hand to our
neighbours to the south` of us, which
so vitally affects our markets.
Just here I will give you a little
of my own: experience in the cattle
business and tariffs. Two years ago
I imported in the neighborhood of el-
even hundred head of Battle from the
,different Western Provinces, went
south nearly td the Montana bound-
ary, and everywhere 1' went the Ati-
ericans were buying carr cattle. Cat-
tie were high in price, The more buy-
ers you have the better the price.
Just about one: y:car ago -1 was On the
l.owi.
.:
Uzer
It's here at last! . . . ,An entirely new,
Free Flowing Fertilizer that can't clog in
the drill! . That salves you time and.
labour! . . . That gives you greater and
more even, coverage!
C -I -L Mixed Fertilizers, made in Canada
Let us tell you about them.
Y ept in stock by
ja A. MILLS
Winghanto Ont.
civ.zta
WII1013AM ADVM WE - "IMV[ i'.
Buffalo Market with sixty head of
cattle; Why? eau se The Ai nal
Packers an Toronto had ,got
their 'heads ,together, and cut " prices
one dollar per hundr ea, And after
payiiijg one dollar arld a half per hun-
dredduty on these sixty cattle, they
nutted rtie . i nice profit over and
above Toronto prices. . So J say we
cannot afford to quarrel with Uncle
Sant, with his hundred' and twenty
million people. It; ismuch better, to
hold out the welcome hand and say,
"When you arc ready to trade , on
equal footing, we are too."
Yes, the Running Budget is a good
one, and has been very carefully stud-
ied out to benefit Canadian trade, and
I cannot understand why anyone'who
has an interest in his own business,
and Canada at large, ;would' not sup-
port it, and especially: the farmers..
l.,et me say in conclusion, I am not
much interested in either of the par`
ties. The Liberals hammered me hard
but I ani interested in my own busi-
ness, and da not let .Mr. Spotton kid
you. He claims to be everybody's'
candidate, A vote for Spotton is a
vote against larger :markets, and ag-
ainst Canadian trade. A vote for Rob-
ertson is a vote for Empire trade and.
wider markets, but Mr, Spotton is.
first,second- and last looking after
George. He may be able to blast his
way into the Conservative party and
get his Convention, but he cannot
blast his way into the confidence of
the United Farmers of North Huron.
It is only a few years ago since he
tried to steal the seat from the Far-
mers, and trailed us into the courts,
and, caused Mr. J. W. King, the duly
elected member, a good deal of ex-
pense. I wonder if Mr. Spotton is
not behind the scene in all these ar-
ticc"s.
Now, Mr. Editor, this is not Lib-
eral propaganda, I publish this just
for my own defence.
Hoping that I have made myself
understood,
I am.,
Yours sincerely,
Sheldon 13ricker•
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
Music in Rural Schools
The enthusiasmevident at musical
festivals staged by schools in various
counties at the end of the school
term in June shows definitely that
the young people of rural Ontario are
taking anincreasingly greater inter-
est in music, In Middlesex, for ex-
ample, there were Ii5o entries includ-
ing eleven school choruses, three high
school choruses and two mixed chor-
uses. Over I5oo people were in at'-
tendance. Fifteen rural school and
three urban school choruses compet-
ed at the festival in Peel, with some
154 entries and a capacity attendance.
As a result -of previous musical fes-
tivals in Wellington county, a large
number of rural school boards have
made special arrangements for the
teaching of music to their pupils, J.
E. Whitlock of the agricultural repre-
sentative branch declares that no ac-
tivity has been taken up so whole-
heartedly by the Juniors of Ontario
as music and het advises leaders in
counties where this feature has not
been attempted to give the matter
serious consideration for their iq3r
programs.
"I
If'It ;"Awe
Build Up The Soil
Not infrequently do we read of
some section of the (gauntry where
the soil has been gradually impov—
erished to the point it will no longer
yield a profitable yield, This has
come solely as the result of neglect
upon the part of its owners 10 return
to the soil at least a portion of the
nourishment removed by successive
cropping. Today there are available
many fertilizers readily adaptable to
various types of soil for the purpose
of restoring to the earth its former.
fertility, True, they cannot be applied
indiscriminately, but by recommen-
dation of officials of the Department
of Agriculture or time Ontario Agri-
cultural College, a farmer may re-
claim land now on the verge of total
impoverishment. t
Tapeworm
11 the lambs are light, rough -coat-
ed and runty, the worms are, getting
there. Get busy and help the lambs
by dosing them with the bluestone
mustard drench. See Bulletin 337-
Ont, Dept. of Agriculture.
Tobacco in Poultry Feed
Unthrifty poultry may be infested
with internal parasites. Examine a
number of birds, and if worms are
fottncl add two pounds of finely pul-
verized tobacco to each 100 pounds
of dry mash. The tobacco should
contain at least 11% nicotine. The
use of tobacco will reduce the intern-
al parasite danger with young poul-
try, so says Dr. L. Stevenson, Ont.,
Dept. of Agriculture.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Joseph Carruth
There died near Goderich Emily
McLean, beloved wife of Joseph Car-
ruth and daughter of the late Lauch
lin McLean, in her seventy-fifth year.
The deceased lady underwent an op-
eration in Goderich Hospital from
which she seemed to improve but a
sudden heart attack snuffed her life
out on Saturday morning, July 12th.
The remains were taken to Harriston.
and the funeral was held from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Aitch-
eson, to Wingham Cemetery. She is
survived by her husband, two sons,
and three daughters, Fred and Ar-
thur of Detroit; Mrs. Hacket, of
Goderich, Mrs. Ernie Aitcheson and
Miss Hattie, at home, also two bro-
thers, Mr. J. A. McLean of town and
Wd”
0
rWlllr C 1*
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Goodyear Tube Repair
1Cit, twice care of emer-
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TIRE & VALCAN1Z NG DEPOT
WINCHAM, ONT.
IEMEN
21.41.1411141
Mr. F. W. McLean of Toronto, all
of whom attended the funeral. The
late Mrs. Carruth was born in Lower
Wingham and will be remembered
by many old time friends.
MORRIS
slater, Florence, spent • Sunday with
friends in Lucknow. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McHardy, of"
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oi*e,
visited at the hone of Will Abraham,
,last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll and daugh-
ler of Toronto spent the week -end at
• the home of Mr. C Goll.
Mrs. James Aitchison, Port Col-
borne spent a few days with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Wm. Abraham, If a man knew where lie would fall,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haines and dau- he would spread a carpet first-
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