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SITATE Thursday, an] McDonald. Nmturtiumâ€"«W. J Judan‘sâ€"Mrs. W. Mrs. 01. Drumm. GAINS IDERS haw-Hi Rocks, mar... ~.- I and 2; \‘W p. londay, Friday, Huntinuml m p... 5) “it? m: am t1 Dr. L. 6. Campbell .11". rmmlhell. the candiate. was We went speaker of the evening. hr. thmwln-H was suffering from a bad mm. and «lid not take as much lllllot as is usual. but. covered a lot of L'l‘Hltlltl in the minutes at his dis- posal. He thanked the audience for their attendance and prefaced his address with a reference to the dif- ference between the different pol- itical parties in Canada. The Con- servatives and Liberals had been as- sociated with the political life ofj the country ever sitnce clmt'ederation. had grown up with the country and knew of its needs and desires. The Progressive party. on the other h-mct. had no extended history. hav- u: been born out of the restlessness ratiuwing the war and the reaction ’hn I‘mnpli‘ against ”19 tWO Old 2 row. He referred to the I'. F. O. m-r'nment in (mama and stated w i... did not think its most ardent .- won! or admirer could point to wh [-PMP as a government that . i 'an'tinned for the benefit of the ~. man The influence at Ottawa *hv past four years was merely : ; n of minority groups, and this \ I‘M ralvulatet’t to promote the ”I“ vlm'tn Thu So-nat qualitivs :3 “WIN 2004] "?o*l'ols‘t,~‘ nf the cmmtry. ‘ Tw\\‘mf.{ thn war. the Conserva- ;~uH}' had appealed to the ‘ \ nn tho platform of the tariff ‘um' Imnn dePa'Pd. In the U!!- "'\.~I'!1n)o‘nt-f.h0 Liberal wing was : ‘v wqmnsihle for any censure ~EI~HM have been hurled at the ‘ «ratinn. but when the elec- . Gym an, the big majority had i thnir former confreres and ' wz-Vativm Went down to de- Hrm thing in Union Govern- ’.~\\'r~\‘M'. (hp speaker stressed "m was the fact that neither 31: ”w nlnction or since‘had any ,H.]7.‘.,_ A, A“-.. The speaker dwelt on the effects of direct and indirect protection as a help to the Camdaian farmer. In direct, protection, the farmer was giwn protection in his Own market against. the competition of foreign muntr'ies. while 1"!) indirect protec- tion. he was benefited by havixg the llanmlian manufacturer protected who in turn builds up industry, em- p10)" more help, and in this man- nwl' creates a home market for the mnmlian agriculturist. 'nw spPflkPl‘ said that the present 1'. l". N, clubs had been organized by the Conservative party as a co- uln'l'uthl‘ association for the benefit or the agriculturist but that they mm been exploited and turned from their intended path at the close of the world war. Even J. J. Morrison had dm“kll‘Pal that the [7. F. 0. W38 lint in [‘H'ilil.itc.~'. and with this action, Mr. Henry heartily agreed. He was heartily in sympathy with these clubs as business propositions, but they should never have been in pol- llll". thus turning one class against all Hm others. vâ€"r '- country in 1924 had fallen OH to slightly over 50 millions. In order to ship wheat into the United States. the Canadian farmer had to pay a duty of 42 cents a bushel as com- pared with 12 cents for United States wheat coming into Canada; 888's, 8 cents a dozen as comamd with 3 Cents: flour. 82.04 per barrel as comâ€" pared with 50 cents; hay, 04.00 per ton against 82,00, and butter 8 cents a pound against 4 cents. th it any wonder that the Canadian farm- or could not make money when the l'nited States market was closed to him. and he was afforded little or no protection in his home market? The Australian treaty also allows produce from that country to enter almost free while Australia has a high tarifl. product. .He cited the high tail! of tho- L'mted Stateas as the making or that eoun commercial] In 1921. Canada so (I the United gates 50 millions worth of produce, but with the advent of the Fordney- Mctjumher tariff, put On at the ne- quest of the United States agricul- turists 1n 19%“qu exports to thatt â€"_â€"v uwww “-J "" 0" graft, 'cérmbtion or LOCAL Humv. and as hnth partim plowtm'd In abolish the Senate. "le4! haw done so then. It .. mm. M- mh'ncato it now that qmrtunity had passed and an m campaign was on. The u'lnsml his address with a unity. nnt discord among Mow zmd Classps of Canada. Tarifl Is the Issue Thursday, 0mm 1, ms. (Continued from page 1) OPENED TUESDAY - - "v..-” uuu uc "all [N uae l for any party that had its interests - in one class only. The free trade ' advocac of the Progressives, who * believe , or professed to believe in ' absolute free trade without any f compromise whatever, was a wrong one, and one that would bring ruin to Canadian industry and agriculture. He found fault with the Progressive argument that “the consumer always pays the duty, and the farmer is alwazs the con- sumer.” The speaker t ought that the Canadian farmer was the most independent member of the com- munity from a consumption stand- point, growing as he does the great- er part of what he needs. The ar- gument, however, was admitted to have enough truth in it to make the people think that something was wrong, but did not make it very clear as to exactly what it was. The speaker referred to the pe- culiar situation in South-East Grey, where for the first time he could remember, a government went to the country without a representa- tive in the riding. Liberals, he said, must align themselves with the Con- servatives for the present or with the forces of radicalism. He had Q faith in the great majority of Lib- erals that th y will take this oppor- tunity. of eliminating hs radcal ele- MA- extravagance been discovered Pro- tection was the ap lot the last He referred to Miss Macphafl’s as- cusation againstthe Liberal party for not living up to their free trade platform and quoted her as 88wa that of the two old parties, she W ferred the Conservatives, who at least preached protection and prac- tised what they preached. The Pro- gressives, the speaker claimed, were tworse than either of the old par- 3:38 in that they had no policy at Class Legislation I: Not Right Prosperity, Dr. Camhell claimed, was an interlocking afl’air. He thought any political party should have the best interests of all the people at heart2 and he had no use 'Aâ€" ‘â€"â€" â€"“ l 's the con- ought that s the most ‘ the com- Mrs. (Dr.) Archie Hunter and lit- tle daughter, Margaret, left Tues- day for their home at Vancouver, B. C.. after visiting with friends and relafliws in town for the past ten days. Mrs. James Hopkins left Tuesday of last week on an extended visit with relatives and friends in the West. Mrs. Hopkins purposes vis- Ming duning the winter months in Vancouver, BC. for a tew days wnth her sister Mrs. Robert Lindsay, and father, Mr. S. P._Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston of Wallaceburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McIlraith the first of the week. Mr. R. W. Aljoe of Toronto is vis- iting with his brother, Mr. Alex. Aljoe, in Glenelg, and with other friends and relatives for :1 few days. DAL-..4 117-1. - guests of maids" ii 'fi'JJfii 'Féi-‘és‘i the first of the week. Miss Maud Wilkes of W‘alkerton is the guest. of Miss Edith Chadwick flor a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. McLean of the North Line, Priceville, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess, on Tuesday. ' Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Matthews 0! Shallow Lake were guests of his brother and sister, Mr. Robert and Miss Minnie Matthews, Upper Town, and took in the Durham Show. Mr. and _Mrs. _J., Mcgoskery_were __-_A- -D Mr. Grant Whittaker and son, Arthur, Mr. Arden and Miss Irene Whittaker and her friend, Miss 80- - hie Find‘l‘Ig, all of Toronto, and r. John . ittaker of Ceylon were the guests of Mrs. M. Kearns last week-end, and also visited other relatives and friends in and around town while here. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Span drivei-éâ€"A. Kristine, w. A. Lawrence. Brood mare with foalâ€"J. McGim‘. Foal of i925â€"J. Mcuirr. Single driverâ€"A. Kristine, J. Pick- nn, W‘. A. meoncn. Singl'e dri'viériwmffiohnsmm w. Lawrence. Span attached to vehicleâ€"C. Kinnee. Best on groundsâ€"W. Johnston. Eilly or gelding, three yearsâ€"J. and . Mather, W. S. Atchison. Span attached to wagon-«B. Alex- ander, J. and W. Mather, A. McLean. Best in classâ€"B. Alexander. Roadsters Filly or gelding, acne yearâ€"J. Mc- Gin. Filly or gelding, 2 yearsâ€"C. P. Kinnee, L_. Mountain. General Purpose ' Brood mare with foalâ€"W. S. At- chison. Foal of 1925â€"W. S. Atohison. Filly or gelding, two yearsâ€"W. S. Atghison. Agriculture Brood mare with foalâ€"G. Ritchie. Foal of 1925â€"6. Ritchie. Filly or gelding, one yearâ€"T. Bell, 1 and 2. Filly or gelding, two years, T. Bell. Span attached to wagonâ€"J. Elli- son, J. Cmtchley, A. MacArthur. Best in classâ€"J. Ellison. ' Wh'itb’ 13311031; “St" CL, matureâ€"- G. Hahn i and 2; youngâ€"G. Hahn. Emden Geeseâ€"A. McLean. 4 HORSES Heavy Draught 8 an attached to wagonâ€"A. Fritz, C. cGisllivray, W. A Lawrence. Best in classâ€"A. Fritz. White Wyandims, finmreâ€"G. Hahn; young_â€"-G. Hahn. _ 8001'! G“! FALL PAIR Funny, or (Continued from «page i) Shropshire Ram (two shears)-â€"â€"N. D. Hamilton. fihearling ramâ€"N. D. Hamilton. an 2. Ram lamb-~37. D. Hamilton, 1 and 0 Best herd dairy cattleâ€"W; Bogle Best. animal in beef classesâ€"R: Herd. Best in dairy classâ€"W. Bogle. Judgeuflliver Turnbull. SHEEP Oxford Downs Ram (two shears}â€"A. McLean. Ewe (two shears)â€"A. McLean, i and 2. _ Shearling Eweâ€"1A. McLean. Ewe lambâ€"A. McLean i and 2. Cowâ€"W. A. Lawrence, 1, 2 and 3. TWO year heiferâ€"4W. A. Lawrence. One year heiferâ€"W. A. Lawrence. fleifer calf-2W. A. Lawrence, 1 2 and 3. 9 Grade 6“th Dairy cowâ€"J. Collinsou, J. Morri- m. W. Bogle. Beef cowâ€"R. Herd. One year heiferâ€"R. Herd, i and 2. Heifer or steer calfâ€"41‘. Turnbull. Two year steerâ€"R. Herd, i and 2. Best. animalâ€"R. Herd. Fat. animalâ€"R. Herd. Best animalâ€"R. Herd. mwâ€"AW. Basic, 1, 2and 3. 2 year heiferfâ€" 3'. Eagle, 1 and 2 .9A-â€" L--.- Bullâ€"W. Bull calf- 8011,! yearâ€"W. \Lawrence. Bull calfâ€"W.A A.Law rence. 1 a PU” DEED CATTLE Specific Holstein: Chewy Soul (to friend): “My 4 wot. a turn you give me! I {0: you was deadâ€"suite, I did. heard several people speakin' of yer lately." Water! Water! Water! Butcher ewe or wether- He-rd,_ Hamilton. makeâ€"41w” Turnbull JudsM I'iVéF pairs. Stagnation Guarani.“ ED. J. PRATT '. Hamilton. PAGI 3. 'â€"4inmilm