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suiting-mt In glw Ilium ‘ In!" I! a 80mm of zircon 1 and a pm!“ un thv und 0mm thv farming com! mghly realizes that. it can mvrchamiizing. it will 30 11ml a; W33“: to'lEnoV HOV Wu Made Well by [Jab the “130 In The Chronicle. lt Pays. ’RICES [VS l“‘, o la.“ ”ll USE FOR COLD POTATO rm 9 h . .U. '9' of. mth willing mpvnmo-n s tho-msvh in“ Inc 00'. I a” deep better and {0‘ more like workin For seven or eig _ - _j Im-in :3 your medicines. Thu] 1 when those who take the. ..y of them. I am recom- 'x‘ to my friends and I wil ~r letters from women uk- m: t3".'mi ei- letters asking an: tthO!‘ . \o‘x'} Hwy m talk abol‘ umrkwhnz and to pan auxin: .hw Hmw-rnmenl ”I" “nrk. mm. mm suc- rmwnt rzu'rmlon by tho ~m~vh~~ ml! d0 more :wmhxo- markuliug on I 3mm u” .‘ho' n-snlutiona {w llwh‘d. wmnded and u munth. It. may have. fairly small scale that 0| was nlwrah‘d. but it mt tn mw “1mm who P a so-nso- ul' :u'vomplish- m-um em thv undemk- tho- farming mmmunily ro-uhzvs that. It can do its m nu p on wan x. rub a mh e”! I have eadachesxired fee!- adachcs.tircdfee|- ‘mggmainsinmybad y. X read letters h in: whit 800d lfldie Isl n nn hand for In put on the HI” pntiltO 0V" 4' Mimi. and it .~‘ If gluml. Quality Goods IMPORTANCE OF PROTECTION FOR CANADIAN FARMERS Hw-ruv lb. MrKimmn. Ollmil'mm M" NH: quhm- Dix'isinn of the Canadian Manul'mtmw'rs‘ .-\.~'-'uciatmn. “as :wkml tn mich‘vsr: {Pu-'SEIM'thnKu Plenum-xx; .\ssm:i'at.iun at tho-u- autâ€" nual bunqm-L "'l‘hv. "mun-Lance of rhv 'l‘m‘ifl' tn Hw Farmer.” was his tho 'l'm'm‘ In in" FaI‘mI-I. ” was his ‘Ilhlc'Ii. ”I spukv 38 [0111)W. "'HIIs owning. with your pmmis- sum I “am In W‘fo‘!‘ III Um I'usmrm MIX“. H as It I :tIéci 115 [ha (“‘4 mm. HO“ .uv LII‘nII-Iu I-tm "Q rum! in thy. maIII- :mmmm nl’ n rustnms tariff suffi- «anfly 32%;!!! to o-nvmn'agv and pro- twat. ‘Hztulian imlustry 1’ In the first Marc. if. is :‘rt'quvay and wrongly assurtml that. thv rnslums tariff is .hmimwol tn hvnelit manufactun-rs and, m St‘mo oxh‘m. their cmplOyva. In pz‘n“. yvars this hm lmcu quiic “n HSUH m-twoml pzwtjnbtâ€"opponellts‘ -___ ' Vâ€"v-vâ€"m The party made five first ascents including the hitherto unconquered Mount Patterson, 10,400 leet,‘Mount Sir James Outram 10,703 feet, the South Twin, 10,600 feet and the unnamed peaks, Havard and Hotchkiss. Besides all thi»: they discovered a nunv route to the top of the .mtoml highest peak in the Rockies, Mount Columbia, :.:,wm feet, which was made in a return journey of - ' :v'ntyotlute hours. The aim of the exploring party. to --m.uer A Semi) Twin, was si'eces'3fu11y attained. v The li‘ielg- lieu ris party left Lake Louise five vmeks ago u-(som,mxiie1 by two guides, five packers and nineteen horses. and travelled 2M mile); into the Columbia ice ve peaks in the Canadian Rockies have just been con- quered for the first time by three Harvard and Botch- kiss students who were accompanied by their Swiss guides. The students who climbed and named the new peaks in the famous Columbia ice field are Osgood Field, Frederick Field and Lede Harris of Boston. They were led by the noted Canadian Pacific Railway guide Edward Fuez. the oldest guide in point of service in the Canadian rockies. Two of the newly conquered peaks have been named Mount Harvard and Mount Hotchkiss attfr the two American universities. 'Jlllfllcu \vuau w--- "â€"1 . nlation of these places? Remain?" that when a factory "5V“ ‘ m” wk of orders or closes down for 1 rs and the use more than the owne primers are aHeCted. The null stores. the doctors. lawyers dentists. dressmakers, millinem. b " Phers. newspapen. street rm landlords. who fumoig the (M017 pn'mlation with . suffer also. The surroundnm farm- "l‘s do not escape. When the tutu. rws c'ose down. w paid to the emoloyees, and less monev in circu‘ntnon. The “I080 mvrnrrs have not so much moncv to vegetables lmv fruit, noultrv. mat. and other farm products. Hanover, manv 0! these f~ctories use farm wood tuhueo, llmducls snch as ' ufacturms 10. men. Mum um Ion-Inc that own. Ilom mmmmmmhog WMMannflnP-dflcm MIME-unknown” w lulu-Muholedmrlcfl-MW scumâ€"ouuaemnmaymmmm dkmufl-xfln-ewmhhtheml- an. In than. all. loo Field. - 'h» LIIUI " "’ Ill I'U'IUUUIV55-I he “’3‘?" war. Have theimhde you prosper- mncv ‘0 one. Have condntnona been good on gebbles the farms during the last. four or 0'90““: five years? 80 {am “The results of these tarifl reduc- l"}‘°“."°v tions on manufacturmg have been mgurtns verv scrim; Nearfy one-half a l- "‘0' million peoole have left the country not My :0 get work in the. United Stages up tifh' tons of c cm [H 1‘ my mn'. he canning: summit. but. mar U. uwncrs, figuring cm I: lax-mar Humane] clnllhlml Um capacity of the l'm‘hng. s": :h‘ to us:- 't;m~ hundred tons 1w mu. I’m. om am'mmt of the donuts- sim at. gnu-smut. prevailing in. {h l’nihd 31‘2‘092 Hm new addition die2 amt 0;: ‘ 'atu. (11m yun imagine what, that \u HM moan tn {1w fm'mvr.‘ in {m- Vicinity? “’l‘ako the case of-lhc City of Sher- 3 lmmke. You know how for manyi wars new factories were built there, and in my own experience.l the population increased two and one-half times, due almost entirely! to this industrial increase, and you all know that your conditions and: markets were much better as a re-, sult. But what of late years? We have at least six factories idle and others on part time with greatly reâ€" duced forces. Many of our people haw. gone to the United States, leav- ing vacant houses which just ati present are a drug on the marketl We have not located a new industry i of any importance for some consul»; erable time. What is the reason? Many of our factories are branches of American industries, hroughrt hero by the protective tariff and for no other reason. but that tariff has been tinkered with so often of late that business is nervous and will not invest money under such condi- hand, .C-madp has reduced the writ! 3nd 1924. We have been to’m for years that if the tariff is reduced or wiped out, everyone would be pros- le have matured Lions. can“ Induces rm: field. Their progress was halted several times by the terrific winds from the ice fields and once they were forced to halt a day at Mistaysh lake in order to make rafts with which to get their horses across. Here, at the foot of Mount Patterson, they fiut up a hivouac camp and accompanied by the weird how n g of the wild ice winds of this district spent most of their night thrube a ukelels and singing warm southern songs. Lemonde Harris had his own Swiss guide with him, Joseph Biner who has Fguided him for many are in the Swms Alps. Edward uez who has been ding in the Canadian Rockies since 1903 was the man who success- fully manouvered this valuable expedition. The greatest novelty of the trip, he stated on his return, was the meeting of fourteen American girls on the lonel forks of the North Saskatchewan River, who were travel ing alone with their packers. The girls insisted that the party stop off for dinner with them that night, following which a note of civilization was added to their wild northern environment by the sound of the Ukelele and the swish of dancing feet over pine needles dimly lighted by a blasing log vamp fizz}. 1L ni‘ Quebec. Renal; to your mind the zmmhm- or fariomcs that you ‘kqow ' 2h t are wtanding idle today. \\ hm (2 are their formur emplox ees? 'l‘hm mmld not. live on nothing. \\. huh ”H ir \\ agvs stopped, they had .u Bonk about. for snmnthing else to 2!” Mam of them could not. find i: IH‘ H2 mid had to lmnn the country 2 22.1! 2.20 to Hm linitml Si‘lLPS. IS that 2 2220:! thing: for tho. provincn‘? Is ’22. a good thing fur you? A. recent :2 "I'm in! H2pm2t from Washington fate-s :hat rm thv vear ending June 3222 '2. 102’, OVN' 200000 Canadians (2n- tmwi thu llnitml Status to reside 93:22:22. and many more wont. uc_ross, “()ur tariff is now so low that it is not. an adequate protection against other countries where wages are low and living conditions are poorer than they are in Gamma. Our tarifl’ is now so low that goods are pour- ing in by hundreds of millions of dollars worth every year. This does not apply to manufactured goods only. The farmers are very serious- ly all'eeted. I quote from a recent report of the Dominion Government showing the following imports into Canada from the United tSates of commodities of which the basic raw materials are such as Canadian farms produce. I won‘t attempt to give them all, the list is too long, but I will quote some of the princi- pal items: Pordncts Imported from the United States During the Year Ending March 31, 1920. Total Fruits, Fresh ...... $4,929,406.00 Total Vegetables, Fresh 3,570,315.00 Total Grain ............ 8,236,167.00 Hops ................... , 867,877.00 Total Seeds ............ 1,666,095.00 Tobacco, U manufactured 5,595,87t.00 Broom Corn ............ 760,158.00 Hag. ........ , ......... .. . 219,368.00 To 1 Fruits, Prmared.. 1,980,(56.00 Total Vegetables, pre- '- pared ................ 764,919 Total Milled Producte.. 770,770. Total Animals, Living. . 2,242,5t6. g'l‘otal Hides and Skms.. 3,731,006. Total Meats, Fresh, etc. 3,123,758 'Milk and Cream, Freab.. 29,6971! lags ......... . ........ . 1,901,477. r W “1- all knuw. to Visit, and re- mainvd *i'hm'v without any official vword being made of them. Can you ”miâ€""inc what. a market has been :vzfiizw a city of the size it“! the thou- sand»: of varluads of farm produce \xhich would hv ventured to feed them. Man ‘ ‘ would buy themh'olncsnadi tories, and thousands inure dians could be emploed wm.u1 other c Wile the ease of the tractorin- dustry. The late government. at the dennnd ot the wheat miners of the wt} wi ed out the tarif'tnon trac- or urposesu er man- ufacturers tolcfthem {they rmved the dutyem the industry would disappear. . e result was that fourteen or more tractor tac- tories closed up and went out of business and thousands of workmen and their dependents were without a means of livelihood. Did the farm- ers benefit? Not a cent’s www.101- since there was no Canadian com- petition, the United States tractor manufacturers asked what prices they liked for their machines and the Canadian farmer had to pay these prices. besides losipg‘hi‘s trac- son, Mr. Henry Dunn; Miss Jessie 0"(Ifl‘vuranilex normal studen. at Strat- lord and Miss 1:11.11 Twamley ol‘ the Royal Bank staff, Durham. with their arents. Mr. and Mrs. it. may; Mrs. I ”Brown and sons,Al Alexander and of Wiarâ€" ton, at the homes of. Mr. Andrew Hastie and Mr. and Mrs. \lex MCâ€" Donald. Rev. B. and Mrs. Crickington were visitors in London over the holiday Mrs. William Campbell and little son, Charles. spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClocklin, Glenelg. Here‘s hoping that the w-inhr ahead will he mildm th: 111 what we have been experiencing. Sorry to report. that the infant son or Mr. and Mrs. Reginald ymgdmtmoreinmmml tor manufacturing market for his products. The government has like- wise been warned regarding, the ag- ricultural- implement usinees, which is bound to go the same way if these warnings go unheeded. Railways lave Deficits ~“Then take the railway companies. Our national railways are now suf- fering a huge deilcit every year Why? Because they have not enough passengers and freight to carry. If the farmers and manufacturers were busy and selling their products at goood prices, more freight would he moving. especially east and west and mono people would he travel- Ii g, with a consequent probability of reductions in freight and passen- ger rates. The banks would be handling more money, the mer- chants would he selling more goods and general prosperity would result in which everyone would have a share. “Referring again to Sherhrooke industries. We have one large woollen mill there. The largest in Canada. Is it desirable that this mill be kept operating 5to full capacity? Last year 24,000,000 yards of cloth were imported into Canada. We buy an average of one suit of clothes per year. Would you rather pay, if necessary, which I do not admit is the ease, say $5100 more for your suit and see the Sherbrookc mill running with one thousand hands and a consequent market of four thousand people for your products. or buy your suit that much leSs and have the mill idle? That is the way ;we all want to look at these matters. Return to Stable Policies “1 have taken up a good deal of your time here this evening, but I hope that at least some of what I have said may be productive ol good, and whether Liberal or Con- servative, we will all demand a re- turn of the policies of those two great leaders, Sir Wlilfrcd Laurier, that greatly revered French-Cana- dian Liberal, and Sir John A. Mac- donald, the father of the national protective policy 01; Canada.” (Our own Correspondent.) We wish the cdiLor and readers a hpppylan‘dprosperous New Y‘earz The Christmas entertainment of the Baptist Sunday School was held in the Church on Monday evening, December 22. To the stormy wea- ther and uncertain condition of the roads may be attributed the fact that the audience was not as large as might have been, but the Christâ€" mas Spirit prevailed, and everyone enjoyed the evening, especially the children. The pastor, Rev. li. Criekington, acted in the capacity of chairman, and a varied program of thirty-four items was presented. At the close of the entertainment, a hearty vote of thanks was called for by Mr. A. C. McDonald and given to all those who spent so much time in training the children and to those who took part. A special hearty vote of thanks was tendered Miss Pearl Wilson, teacher at Ebenezer, for training the children who be- longed to her school in a pantomime and a chorus. ‘ Visitors who spent New Year hol- idays with friends here were. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Redford of Durham Mulock Of doll Mrs. William Campbell and little son, Charles. spent. the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClocklin, Glenelg. Here‘s hoping that. the winter ahead will he milder than what wv have been experiencing. Sorry to rhport that. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Shame has scarlet. fpvcr. Mr. and Mrs. Allwr‘l Knllor‘. RH.“ and Edith, and Ul'S. J. E. and Anniv Patlormn and family 01‘ Listmwl were Christmas visitm's with M r. and Mrs. 8. Patterson. Mr‘. John B?” of Winnipeg and Mr. Oscar Bell of Toronto worn bonn- for Christmas. Mrs. W. W.‘ lliams and vhildlon of Toronto spent tho huliday “ith tlu fmflmers motlwr. Mrs R. Hall. Miss Nellie Nichol Spent Christmas wath her sastm‘g. Misses Susan and Agnes NIChOI of Toronto. "Mr. Irwin 0f Holstein was :1 wovk~ end visitorxwith Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Luwrmm‘ Manddvn and little duughtor. (Henna. smut. Christmas» with Mrs. McFaddon‘s parent“. Mr. and .‘sh‘s. Joseph MC- qujy, Egg}! Hi_|_l. Mr. and 311’s. inl‘r l.a\\'roncu and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ritchie spent. Christmas at. the horn" of Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton. MES. Jn'hn McGil-r lnft. Salurfluy (.0 visit. with her sister. Mrs. '1‘. Johnson, Detroit. Quite‘a number from this line at.- tended the Numinations at. tho Townâ€" ship hall. (ilenelg. Monday. A lalzf't' 0mm! hunml out to hem the (Inhatn in ‘lu- w-lmni «m Monday night which “as wry inlvrostiug. I‘he Gazette udiIml h} Mm'rcm Ewan wag also very good. / Rocky Saugeen (Our own Correspondent.) Miss Kathlm-n 'itth sgwm :1 «la; 10.0mm with MH Xvi! M(‘T.L('a] The Christimés 'I‘rm'. which mu.- Darkies’ Corners (Our own Correspondent.) of her wu expected. [uneven those who wen fortunate enought :0 be able to be present wens very and pleased with the excellent pron. Allister Lawrence made a good But. Claus and certainly antisfled the happy childmn. Mr. Joseph mums-on spent a few day.a around Uh: Rocky with frient. Mr. Jack Lawson spent a day no. gently with his frivntl, WM Ic- Lean} Doctor-«I'll examine you all over for M5. Patientâ€"All right, Doc; sud if mm it. we‘ll, split fifly-flfly.â€"l 0o