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PAGE 4. mas ncngu. 3mg three heads, Educatlonal, (Io-Oper- ative and pal-Rica]. He stated that it was the settled policy (I the L'. F. O. to stay out of politics as a political party. The general rule has been to depend upon education and ell-operation for the ultimate Mr. Good said he had preached against political partisanship, and referred to the philosophy of the farmers killing each others’ vote, and said that there had been no ef- fort made in putting independent candidates in the field. While air-J ferenCes of opinion will always ex- ist. the farmers are today seeing more eye to eye on agricultural matters than fifteen years ago. The speaker dealt at some length on the birth and growth of the F. F. 0., stated that in his opinion, there. was no wry great dill'erence in any political party once it got into .power and went so far as to say that he hnpml that neither Liberals nor tlonservatives would have a big ma- jority in the House after the next election. thereby leaving the bal- ance of power to the I’mgressive members. While a mild, pleasant speaker. Mr. Good’s address did not deal with any of the political issues of the day. being mostly a resume of what the party had done in the past. Miss Macphail on rising paid a tritium to Mr. Good. stated that he had how-n one of the stalwarts at Miami in defence of the farmers’ interests but was of too retiring a olispnsition to shout his own excel- nncp from the, public platform: L r- ‘wâ€"--â€". Referring to her promise last elec- tion to accept an indemnity of only $2,500 instead of the one of $4.000 allowed. Miss Macphail said she had receipts to show that she had kept. aith with her slipporters each year but if elected this time. would ac- m'pt no less than any other member, She would. however, work for thel redurtiun of the indemnity to the $2.5“) figure. Without mincing matters in any way, the speaker said she thought she was a “com- plete fool" to have. made any such promise. as she could very easily have used the additional money to good advantage in many other ways. She said the Progressive party was not seeking power. but rather rep- resentation for the agricultural com- munities. and by representation of this kind to work out legislation for the best interestsof Canada. _ She cautioned the workers in her behalf to refrain from any bitter- ness in the present campaign, re- ferred to the farmer members of‘ 1'. F. O. Co-operative Clubs who would not vote U. F. 0., and cen- sured other apparently strong polit- ical 17. F. O.‘s who would have noth- ing or little to do with the clubs commercially. To all these, she ad- vocated that the utmost charity be shown. - The speaker said she went to Ot- tawa a radical; she returned even more. radical than before, and was more convinced than ever that the most important. feature in Canadian politics is a change in the form of Government. The present system was built for two parties, and not suited for more. She said that in the present. campaign. the Liberals and t’lnnservatives would make a great effort to defeat the third par- Thursday, 80““ ‘7' {y céndidates. .~. Tarifl lot the Issue 1 Continuing, the speaker said thatl the tariff in this election, at least; in South-East Grey, was not going‘ to be the issue. She would see to that. Arthur )leighen was not wor- rying about the tariff, but only want- ml to sit on the treasury chest. She said that. the only constructive cri- ticism in the House was made by the Labor and Progressive rep- resontatives. and this was thought foolish hy the two old parties. Re- ferring to the action she took on the ‘.f__ "A4.¢\‘\A;‘ l' I||IIF l" wulu w‘ --v-_ ~,_ - Vote 0 the tariff. Miss Macphail said to the audience that she had Voted “just like you woulu have voted." She referred to the immi- gration policy and stated that she thought it the height of foolishness to bring: more farm immigrants into the country when those on the farms already could not: make a living.” Referring to the reform of the Senate. the speaker said that if she had the job in hand. she would sim~J ply "lock the door and throw the key away." She would not even be particular as to whether or not the Senate was in sessmn when she did this, but on second thought. said that it might be more humanitarian if the old fellows were warned and allowed to get out. The Senate she regarded as the House of Refuge for worn-out gollticians. ‘ ‘â€"~-_-I:A Kiss lacphai’l Speaks preacheq ical footbal!_but ”@9221: Conserva- ‘ A, lufina fore the peonlen The two old par- ties, while din‘erlng politically, were one on Banking reform and would do nothing. Banking reform was more. important. than the tarifl. ;_A__ A- L..â€" -‘nnrl an milif”. 1311], "[156 “navy-awn. -â€"â€" Labor and Progressive members be- lieve in the protection of the coun- try and loyalty to it just as much as anyone ebe, but were against the whole system that made for war. She said, “No one in South-East Grey has more profound or deep respect for the boys who rendered service overseas, but I seek a united effort to down the thing that made this possible.” .. ,-- ---â€"nArl ‘hfl‘ ha. III] 13 VUDO I ”Iv. Miss Macphail announced that her financial agent would be Mr. M. E. Murray of Neustadt', and warned her supporters against. over-confidence. South-East Grey was to be more or less a storm centre, as the people who do not believe in partyism were disliked by the old parties and ev- erything would be done to secure her defeat. She advised her hearers and supporters to work hard and leave personalities alone. _ , _- L_:I’.- nrlrlnnna IC'CIVL? yLsuv-uw-.v-v- __ __ Following Miss Macphail’s address, Mr. Good. again addressed the gath- ering for a few minutes in which he referred to Prime Minister King’s special appeal for strong support so1 that he could carry out successfully' the policies of the Liberal party. Mr. Good said that the electorate should not be misled by this, as the Liberal party had not done nor at- tempted to do what the platform called fon owing to Opposition within the party. It would be a wrong policy to give Premier King a blank cheque or servile support. The speaker advocated rather that it would be in the interests of the country to put a party into power with not too large a majority so that. the thirdpartyuwould be able, fififif\péfidéfiti§'_§6ting, to advance legislation for the best interests of the country, as a_ whple.._‘ ‘I _ ‘Y- ""i‘h‘bmfiiééiiflé Elo'sé'ci 'véith the Na- tional Anthem, following which the executive met, in session for the bal- ance of the afternoon. HANOVER PLANT ls Generally Supposed That Canada Cement Company Is Purchaser of Hanover Cement Company Plant. â€"Plant Had Been Running Stead- ily.â€"â€"To Be Dismantled. Over 60 men are being thrown out of employment this week through the closing down of the Hanover Cement plant which has been sold to outside interests. generally sup- posed to represent the Canada Gem- ent Company. It is understood that the industry is being closed down permanently and that the work of dismantling the plant will be pro- ceeded with almost at once. The news of the disappearance of this splendid old industry was a big surprise to the people of Han- over, as the plant has been operat- ing to capacity all season. For the last four years, the cem- ent mill has been owned by the Han- over Cement and Stone Company, Limited, in which Toronto men were largely interested. They pur- chased the mill in 1921 from the Hanover Portland Cement Company which was operated by Hanover people. While not a large mill, it has been always successful and served a very important part of the province of Ontario. The loss of this industry will he keenly felt not only in Hanover but throughout all this part_of the Province. __- AI , ,,,LS__A When spoken to on the subject, the manager, Mr. Ed. Grutzner, while confirming the report that the Mill had been sold, would not ive the name of the p.11rchaser here is a rep ort that seems to be well found- ed, that the Canada Cement Com- pany has gained control of the in- dustry. The name of the St. Marys Cement Company has been men- tioned as purchasers also, but no confirmation has been received of this. The Hanover Cement Company! was founded 25 years ago by Mr Daniel Knechtel, the head of the big funnliture industry in Hanover. Four or five years ago, the marl heds became exhausted, and the mill was changed to the rock process and supplies of rock were brought from the hydro quarry near Walk- erton. However, for some reason, this \Valkerton proposition was abandoned recently, and the raw material was brought in from Beachville, near Woodstock; but this entailed a long and expensive ran hauL The ploduct of the Hanover mill has aways been very satisfactory and has been largely used through- out. this part. of Ontario. lt Warts, Too There recently appeared in the advertising columns of a popular newspaper, an offer for one shilling of a recipe by the use of which the hands would become soft and bean- tifully white. Many thousands of girls PGSDOI'lded, and in due time, they received a piece of paper con- taining the following words, which could not be "bettered: “Soak the hands three times a day in dish- water, while mother rests." SOLD LAST WEEK was 8‘ Lume Wu “'1 UIIWu-Juv a“... _ a ._ and oakwood brown poiret tWill with velvet hat and shoes to match. The groom’s gift to the bride was a 'three string rope of pearls, to the organist and ring-bearer, sterling silver mesh bags, and to the little flower girl, a w ite gold locket and chain. After extending hearty congratu-x lations to the young couple, all sat‘ down to an elegant repast served in the large diningâ€"room. The ta»- bles were daintily decked in pink and white with beautiful flowers and graced with a three-storey wedding cake. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and dancing till the wee sma’ hours 0’ the mornin’. The [young couple will leave in a few JUUIID Vvu‘r-v .--_- -- days to take up residence at 524 Illinois Avenue, Morris, Illinois, where the groom has a fine position as bookkeeper for the I. N. R. Beatty Lumber Company. A “Mu-”v- vvâ€"â€"â€"r Guests present. from a distance were: Mrs. Thomas Morton, daugh- tor, Norma, of Edgeley, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne McKay an (laughtm', Marjorie, of Inwood, 0n»- tario; Mrs. W. H. Hill and (laughor, Lorna of Pittsfleld, Illinois; Mr. Bert, Barber of Detroit, Michigan; and Mr. Percy Barber of Inwood. ".-\. -v-â€" â€" v - _ v The esteem in which the young couple are held was evidenced by the many useful and costly gifts showered upon them including a handsome cheque from the bride’s father and a chest of silver in Gros- vertigr design from the groom’s par- en . V--w- The good wishes of their many friends g'follovx them to thoi1 new home. The marriage of Miss Jessie Io'na Clark, second youngest daughter of Mrs. Clark. Owen Sound. and ‘the late Neil Clark, Durham, to Mr. Leonard J. Thompson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Chesley. took place at the home of the bride’s mother on Wednesday, September 9. at high noon. Rev. A. C. Reeves of Toronto officiated. The rooms were decorated with autumn flowers. The bride’s sister, Miss Laura Clark. played “The W‘ed- ding Bells March.” as the young maple took their plaoes beneath an archway of asters. gladioli and ferns. The bride looked charming in a gown of white georgette with gre- cian veil and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of sun- burst roses and lily of the valley. Little Margaret Clark, niece of the bride, in a pale blue silk dress, trimmed with lace, acted as llower girl: 0" " After the ceremony and congratu-l lati'ons, all proceeded to the dining- room where a wedding dinner was served, the table being artistically decorated. The guests numbered about eighteen relatives and friends. The young couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto, the bride wearing a powder blue dress of flat crepe with navy tricoti'ne tailored coat with grey choker and hat to match. They will reside in Walkerville. TEAMS WANTED FOR S'I‘RIPPING. APPLY DURHAM Stone Sand 00., Durham, Ont. i Anyway a mosquito doesn’t have to enter on an extended search to find a good place to bite a girl.â€" Brandon Sun. THOMPSONâ€"CLARK family ville, v' Monday. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Dixon visited friends in town Saturday t 0 winter in Detrmt. Mr. Alex. Kennedy and son, Mr. Robert Kennedy, the latter accom- panied by his little daughter, Joyce, *0! Toronto, visited last week with Mrs. Walter Ewing, near Bunessun. Miss Mary Kennedy of Bunessan is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. A. Mr. Norman Hyland, chemist at Queen’s University, Kingston, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J.A.M.Robh this week. C. A A .. A! ‘Y‘unnnnncvnn IIUL IIUIIIU uv ---v---._ â€"'u , Mrs. A. Beggs has returned-m town after spending a few weeks with relatives a_t Merlin. Mr. and Mrs. F. Musgrove of Mea- ford spent, last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Jucksch. Before re- turning to Meaford. they, in com- pany with Mr. and Mrs. Jucksch, spent a. few days with their son at Toronto. _ -‘ A I. o “SIX."f‘iint Hind of Detroit. is via, iting his mother, Mrs. Hind, who 1 i'n_p001_‘_ heplgh at‘prcsent. -1- m-_-..ln : Infilt:.wli‘x:éamé§uiivdgié 6! Toronto is visiting his Sister, Mrs. Robert. Lind- say! {mg fgtb‘er,n1}ir. S. P. Saunders. ~ -â€"â€"â€" A! ‘7 nnnnnn k ‘-..‘_. - -- v-_ “279 -.-, , â€" Mrs. Isabelle Simpson ot' Vancou- ver. B. (1., is enjoying a visit. at her brother’s, Mr. Irving Anderson, Glenelg. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen and Mrs. David Allen were at Vandeleur 'l‘uesday visiting their cousi‘n, MrQ (’ieorge \Varling, who was seized with a paralytic stroke a week ago and is not recovering as well as roulct he wished. Mr. Wairling is a man of over 70 years of age and his condition is critical. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunce and family, of Huntsville. were visitors in town the first of the week with her father, Mr. Thomas McA'ntulty. and sisters. Since. leaving Durham. ,.\tr. Bunce has been a member of the Huntsville Band and has just. completed a week’s engagement. at the Toronto Exhibition. - n' n-‘ A- Ontario ANE‘IN?!‘ vâ€"w â€" "Iay'riia nonnm su'ps Tonal! Formation of Fun Produoo Ex- port Board. ‘Hon Dr. Jamieson was in Toronto Tuesday. at. the head of the Agricul- tural Inquiry Board of which he is the chairman, when the committee had before it. Sir Joseph_ Eleveue, R. M. Player, manager and director‘ of the Walkerton Egg and Dairy depany; W. T. Marlow, general foreign freight agent of the ORR; Fred. R. Porter, freight agent. of the (1N3, and H. Brooks Bell, repre- senting the Dominion Government. The committee went into the mat- ter of securing higher returns for the producers of the various prov- inces in the Dominion, discussed transportation problems, and the matter of gaining for Canadian pro- ducts a better market in the old iiiâ€"m 'ronon'ro the committee meets Win “In week. when It 18.111!er liker um some dennim lot-Ion will be'mm Sean-able Goods atGml’s New Scotch filming . Id Whaling Yam *â€" Girls’ Kiddies Calm III CII: detachHe E New Dress Goods E C. L. GRANTE Tim, “with: 17, “3. F. R. Majur. prumi null harl'ishw. “'1” 1w candidate in Lalwllv Cl Ffldf'l‘ll t'lwhvm. “1‘. try intn tlw ('nnh-ut f'm' OPS {Ollflwi |l|mll ”I“ M the) quhm' Sluwz-wr A. Fflrhim'. K.‘.. “hm NIJI‘PSCIHS Lulwllv ‘4'“ House. Mr. \Iujur h; Fortier's purhw- m HI years. ' Hun. Thnmns .\. Luv. 'l‘radv and Unmw-rw. Saturday ”Ia! :u'ramu Iron mmh- with Hu- 81mm] Paka in 03.1le contract fur m» (zanmla Sank-0 fur a I'm'Hu-r I momm- in nrdc'r in [mm [Ethan M tlw Was! I womvm by all Hu- m are partivs mum-In. T1 nu inh‘rt‘luohun in Hm pummwr SPIN it'vs‘. ‘ Gilliam Rom-m4; Smit in 2mm (of NW .VHI'HM the past 6“ yum". died "In" on Saturday. H01 It was ammu'm'd .‘ the offices 01' MW Mm Commission that. Hm the building of ”In an! the new St. Lawn-«.m- tween Rt. Hvlq'n's' Isl: North Show). has hm'll "In Supramv Umsn-uvt Limitod. Th0 privn w Car hummus in Cu "00k Pndvd Sallth'mlwr “68 cars 0\'¢‘l‘ ”w p and \W'l'o 16.932 vars for Hm ('nl'ro'flmnlllllz Lalmr Day. lH-ma: :I \n ear. avm‘m.m.ml fur s: 111 cram lumhlu.’ in Divw‘hm. 9.738 HIPS. than in ”w HM! Hm 890“!th lust 3mm HmI. N. H. MI-aulwl {WIT Justicu Hf ”I“ S‘ of NO". Sccvll'a. has I Commander «If Hm 1 Gregorv. In Popu- I'III: 'ing In an annuunwmt His Grace AI‘I‘IIIIHIIIIII Hullfu. guagm armml Ill U (M ('untinuv a slll'H'y ii“: of mode-m Ian; wkvn sulnc- hmv mu mvnl. with Ilw Rm-kc-l' 'l‘hv mvmlom-s nl‘ Hu- Hlv most Inn-t. mun-r. and tmu'lwrs l’mm \a Canada and sumv t'ru Slate‘s“. Hatlwrml in N parts Hf mu H|\¢'~H:..':l amminh-«l In ~tmh clanudu. Throw :n'mm! lllo‘ll. howls at“! gcmn‘. I‘ .Iaoths Iv Mmm-I' h lianquv (lanmhvnlw X “In \wc-k-vnd and. : inln uncunsrIcol|~‘Iu-.~h~~ woman “1mm Hwy ch" in an HIV.” In lvsnml HI «I the safv. \Vuru I'm-4% an aulnmuhilv with who had luwn mailing and!3 tlw building. TIM was a handful 0! jump: $0 in cash. which n. Dioudonnv Ito-:mdin. «q sislpr. Anna. tun-d 60.; the huildinc which hon branch. Sir Robert. Lynn. West Belfast. in “w at Commons and «IN the l'lslcr ParliamI-I inc-directnr and mm them Whig. aI‘rIu-d during the \\ ooh-9nd ied bv [Adv l.\'lll|.h1‘ inn Lanadé “IHI IIII- Iaining furthm inf" coming condiIImIs am The [‘niImI SIaIvs . stelmvr. Arm 05‘} . III" II “have (III ”In um I luv Island. “1’“ IIIIIIII IIII GowrnnII-III IIII- s- standing lIy I'I‘I'H‘} III anco. al'CuI'dIIII: In ceiu'd at HaIII‘ux by local age-III «II' II... Murine» IIIIII FISHI‘I'II'S sII'uck “UP and :I II:I| west. «If ”Iv \VIw‘I LII: UN'I‘ III (III' IIIIII- \\.'I.~ Iln amml'clmm- \\ IIII III)!‘ of “I" “Mural nI' missIIInI-rs. I‘I'IhlI'I'II I hound I'XIIHI'I gI'zIIII \\' Teeth“ Mummy IIIu'III for susplesIuII HI I math. lasl “'0‘le by l’ariIiI' Railway H“ II. the I'I‘I'I'SIIIII \\;I.~' war? Ul‘iI_\' «of HM Hum-II «II' missinlwl's :IIIII III:II I nut. jIIsII'IimI II_\ III.- .4 II. ”H' iIIqIIII'_\'. l'IIv ;I| bv HIVI‘II :I IIIIIIIIr III-I ImnIu-r 2‘... Sumv I'uI'Iy IIIo-IIIIII‘I'I adiam IkInInIIIII-I- III Hllilgt‘fi al'I'HI'Il III I‘ll] In ('HIIUINII' :I ~IH'\I'_\' Hon. .l. Ii. (lama, Q Cial Millish‘l‘ uf A! been mum! a coma Nux'l'u' Aprru'ulo of F” mt honor in Hm gift. (hwvmmvnt in am :1 and the- equtl in dis“ immu- nf any 0! Nu m‘dvrm Hon. Mr. Our man in Gamma tn lw i vérda'vl nf "nu bill‘ lemma]. MI; Greensll mvdlau-ly discharged. Fredm'ivk l’apuinva. m m'cidonlally dr Rouyn district on when “w camw in ' paddling with a frm the rm-r. In HIP (‘ilsv uf Ch. shields. KA‘... 30mm» of slmlim: half a I from :m Eastvm ling puny. (ho Grand Ju: His Holiness tho {erred 0n Abbe (Law of Laval l'niu-I‘sit). Wh'lic Pl‘uUlcmuta'