Dryden Observer, 11 Nov 1921, p. 4

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Ts Pal Qt A emmy = This LOTS in the advert! seme on page LWO. PRS SAAR NIY) O00CUOX KX LUKAS 5 DRYDEN, Ont. i : gistration. (By the Hired Man) With threshing finished and the fall ploughing all done the farmers' work i is over for another season. Now is the ¢. time to begin to take stock of the 3 ( years operations, figure out whether g returns will show a balance on the ! 14 side cor the reverse. One thing § | is eertain and that is that, owing te 3 : the lew prices received for his own pro : e the farmers' purchasing powers be very much curtailed during 8 coming winter. One thing however is to the far- mers credit. In spite of falling prices, | adverse market conditions, unfavour- able weather and other handicap, he held on in the face of all. He neither went on strike, nor did he quit, nor did he shut down, but went steadily forward with his duty of providing the bread and meat of the business i and working world. TEST SERENE nus meeting of the Oxdrift as held last Friday, and led by the members. v presented the report, showed a balance in hand and "3 thing in a satisfactory way. Mr 1 was appointed delegate to 1to Convention as well as to Een 5 Ee 1s was elected any t them, viz; Mrs J. ing, W. Jones, R and 8. Stephenson. FECES OUERIS-OEs Uv n of the meeting, the z - notice that a dance i 3 11 on November 15th, in Store which is now v is meeting with a 1 whereyer he goes. He to gifts of oratory, but has to say goes, 'straight to There is no beating about and talking around the is- #2 of the day. With Doug, a "spade" s a "spade" and not "an agricultural plement for the trituration of the 1" 'The use of long words and in- entcnces for the puzzeling of man do not appeal to the Candidate, and con- ea GE And whilst talking of Election, how i he Liberal and Tory r--I do not mean the ale in that particular brand of 5, but I refer to the old-time , who swore by the one or other political party. How proud we used to be to sport a blue or a yellow rib- thon and show the world how we were ng to vote. I wonder if any of us r Shp to consider the name of arty with which we were labelled y or HE Now Whig and Tory were the orig- | inal names of the twe poliical parties, i and although the names were given in ion by our ancestors there was a element of bitter truth in the s-name. Whig was derived from thch "Whiggamore" a bunch le theives, and the Tory from uy "Toree" a foot-pad or robber. ying conside rable attention te it is only right to add t* at : the word gets its name from "Tr: % the home of a pack of sea-1r' { by-gone times, -._ ., _. 8 By putting Whi & Tory and Tariff, tozgther, if ig vey ion Meu hps Idk ade and working gman refer the [Beptel g ns title of Progressive." 4! arifa," upbers in fo o> ge on Whilst on he subject of politics, it! {is as well to mention the. subject of It is owly By means of our _votes that we are. able 'tq: show our appreciation vor otherwisa 'of the {| Government, and: therefore it#is up to i ; ~ every one who is! eligible: tof cee that * their name ison the list)!" remember 4 fellow farmers that your, "wives 'have as much interest.in this election ai yourselves, and see thal: 'thei nated" | geton as well gg your 5, as and daugh- ters, if of age. "BVery vote will be § | required, so don't thrgyy away, chances | <1! or leave it to the other fellow, : Ad what is th | real issue iin this' coming elect fon. f Is' it the [tariff or | he Rallw -the" Railways,' oly any 'other. . polity a to/ the faviers of this | : | "The farmers {have organiz} ed th Ei at last and allied them. selves to 'the L Labor organization. The 5 the age--long one Class' versus 'the, Tnasses?". and just £0 Tong: a as the. the masses divided into gs pol-- : vy he gets right home every time. both parties at the present time 7", Railwa ical . falls gy Aihink" Toh, /* Premier i Higeoir statdy) that hiis iin to the. not be misled by others. practical eommon sense. Under princi "reray' their children that must While King's momentous in Canadian history, falr, undbiassed consideration. Women and men alike are ealled economic stability is to be replaced by clas rule, political and possible economic bankruptey. The facts are clear, and every Canadian woman will do her own thinking, She will She will not blindly follow family political pr ky neither will she be carried away by the false theories or empty "isms" of theorists and ex- tremists. Every woman will arrive at a personal decision by the application ef imperative than in the past. BT ak fram all the people of Canada an earwest review of the real fssue before Canada to-day. I ask men and wonten a calm, thoughtful consideration o om concerned myself, 1 ask not favors but fairness," --ARTHUR No OF CANADA, the coming General Election will be ome of the most and Arthur Meighen asks YOU te give the issue sertous EIG The great issue is the Tariff and hexs ars briefly the facts. The present Canadian Tariff, so far as it affects the necessaries of life, is & very moderates ome. It iz simply 8 tariff maintained to keep Canadian facteries in Canada, employing a sadly increasing volume of Csnadiam labor and developing Canadian Meigken stands firm for the eontinuance of a reasonable tariff. It is now even more All other important countries are retaining er increasing their tariffs in order that they may held their home markets for their own people. Free Trade policy Canade would be swamped with foreign goods, from the United States, Canadian imdustry would be ruined, thousands of men and women would be out of work with all the hardships to themselves and The farmer's great home market "would be seriously affected, taxes would be increased, smd Canadisn working men would have. 3 go bo the United Btates for employment. Tariff policy is wobbly it waver titans tends toward tha destraetton of the Tariff sad would bring with it MEIGREN'S POLICY EVERYBODY ENOWS. It is the only means whereby result. it practically the same results. eonfidenss may be mainteined and employment given to all classes of the people, The feregolng is a plain statement of Toglond conclusions arrived at from the fachh Think the matter over carefully "without favor but with fairness". eke your ewan decision, stand by it unmoved and be sure fo exercise your voish bE % / Canada Needs Your Vote; and The National Liberal and Conservative Pasty : Publicity Committes blic Sos fonssy and, so to decide whether political, industrial and fares X industrial chaos and Ei) itical parties they won. You have the opportunity this time to strike a real blow for democracy, by eercising your franchise. I killed a beast the other day, and in the cutting up precess afterv, ards several rough pieces and som#. tyimm- ings were put on a sheet of *jewspape to be given to the dog wh, was taking | a lively interest in tbs proceedings. when all was finished, the paper was put down in f7on*, of the animal who picked up a pie'.e of teh meat and then put it dow", 4oqin. This was done twice, # 14 I naturally went to o see what os the matter. The paper con- .ained one of the National-Liberal- Conservative Party's appeal to the Public to return the late Government again to power, and finished up wits the: words. ~ #Meighen will lead us through. " The "log-+lookéd 'up ~with eyes tHat %.0 the equipment of Union "To help pay for this, the members of UNION CHURCH NOTES. A handsorne piano has been added Church. the Sunday School are planning a Concert for the 15th of December. Church activities keep the basement -ontinually in a busy state Not a daj passes without some group invading the rooms and making themselves at home. Monday afternoon the junior girls held a meeting after school; Tuesday evening the trail rangers and the. teachers and officers of the school | met at the same time; Wednesday | ssvening, the junior boys; Thursday svening, the senior girls at 7 o'clock, 1nd the choir at B; Friday evening a chearsal of the musical programme >t the adult Bible Class. On Sunday, he schedule includes the adult class at 11 o'clock, Sunday School at 20 nd public worship at 7 o'clocky ™ olBAr [Peal POE can't "Swallow thal," and"! Turd iaway, Went to the striav stack fished out an old bone 'hidcler § there arid gnawed awdy ok that. -- A number of farmers County had apples to sell. of farmers in Oxdrift district waited § ' to buy Apples. Through 'the Lis ium § in Oxdrift 'of their organization thése two seft ts oi ff {farmers although separated by n hk sarly f con- a thousand miles, were brought tact, and 'the result was 2 Yi advantage of both sides. * The, to the farmers "up her calr off pr was disposed of to: the 3 utual price 00 a Bed °f was 4 any complaint." "Gyfeat is Co-op ra- tition, : 4 i py "ES LOYAL J IMPERIAL THRoRl London, Nov 10.~--The Delhi' Cham g INDIAN PRIN¢ el TO, :f which he has been made a member. A nurnbe: ] barrel and so. far I haye not heand of] } Jr. P---Wi hi Evans, Next week the njipister of "Unt or "hireh will be away at Winnipeg for . meeting of th i Synod of Manitoba. JIthough he will not 'return for the th, services will he held as usual, nd the evening service will be con- lueted in his absence by Mr Peter' Reid. 'BEDWORTH BEDWORTH SCHOOL REPORT IL--Alfred Melanese Jr, IT--Agnes Clausen: Ir. I---Patricia White, son, Ivar Moline Jr. I--Florence Zentil, Harold Rutter. Sr. P--Laura Davidson, Venla Moline. Garde Rutter R. J. HAGGLAND, Teacher Alice Wilkin- J. Thomas, of Schrieber, is spend- 'resolution -requi :sting the viceroy toi, " 'ber of Princes I adopted a3 'rince of Wales, when he lands in Indi a, expressions of the! ' warmest: greetin :g on behalf of the 'chamber, emph as. izing the attachmerit (classes could: 'keep. sof, the India Pri aces to the Imperig] vest throge, / MN Yon a he if 1] { 3 a : . 5 ing his vacation with relations here A. Hoffstrom and family have ed to their new home on the Wabigoon Road. 'Bedworth Farmers' had better in- in Aeroplanes, instead of. Motor- cars; 'the shape the roads are in. :) * OXDRIFT The members of the Oxdrift W. I met at the home of Mrs McTavish, on Thursday, Oct. 20th, a very enjoyable meetin it was. Good receipts and readings were given by the members. It was decided to hold the Novem: ber meeeting (open meeting, every- pody welcome) at the School House ox' Friday, November 18 at 8 p.m. Debates, Cards, Spelling Bees; Soup, Refreshments served. Ladies provide Lunch: Gentlemen free. Collection only, proceeds to help swell the Mem- orial Fund. MEETING AT GLENGOLAND. The Annual Meeting and Convention at Glengoland, November '11th, was one- of the, most harmonious and sue- cessful - aver. held there. Everybody Iwas in the best of spirits, no doubt ANNUAL : | 'du e to the great fight which is sweep- '| ing over the land. 'The two, Clubs-- U.F.0. and U.F.W.O. -- having decided to join together, will' 'hereafter be known as the U.F.0. The following officers were elected: President, W. J. Martin; vice-pres., H. Wheatley; sec. treas., Mrs H. Martin. Board of Diz- ectors: Mrs J. Cormack, Mrs James Tucky, Mr John Crerar and Mr H. Martin. In the place vacated by Browning Mrs J. Tucky was mously chosen District. Direct 1922. With a decided increase in: ship, a lively time Is exp winter. Com one, cone the hospitality of the goland. SPECIAL NQTICE GLENGOLAND Farmers' C the Second FRIDAY in the month, 8 o'clock p.m. CMs HM Dryden P.O. REMEMBER! Now is the time to get that Gramo- phone or Sewing Machine repaired, We are experts in this work. DURANCE BROS. GARAGE. Dryden, Ont.

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