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L'oose Talk .\ countryman whn was notorious- I_v inaccurato in his use of English came into the amoral store on.» day my: the Boston Herald, and made this queer request. of the store- both can 3in Thov mavVfiéâ€"cbnm . . . . J m- po‘htnrs. but not. nncossarily of the (instructive clamâ€"St at! Herald. r 0rd Beacons ’ “33y. Eben, I want an empty bar- 1‘91 o! flpur .to_ make a pigsty 10 Th9 now machine. if all is true that. is said of it. puts it up to the radio to get, rid of static at the earliest. possihln moment. Eventu- ally. it will probably be fmmd that glwre is a demanfl for tho best that It might have been expected. all the prinriple that necessity is the nmtlu-r of invention. The old ma- chines and the old records did very Well until radio rame. With the coming of radio. there. was the de- nmnd of something better if the talking machine was to hold its place. The something better is said to have come. The. performance of the new machine. beside that of its proderessors. is described by an enthusiastir reporter as being like a fine oil painting beside a copy in black and white The announcemnnt has been made M u nvw talking machine. in which all the familiar defects of the old machino-s haw lwr‘n M'nrmmr‘. Mr. Frank Gardm‘r. Prmlontial In- summv t‘nmpany ngnnt for Durham. “:14 at. Stlaa‘fnrcl nu \Vvdnnsdav of lad. \wok ath-nding the Golden Ju- bilc-p r-vlnhrminn of that Company. Mrs. P1P. Hopkins of Dmmore Slmnt Hm bvginning at tho work with heir purh'nts Mr. and Mrs. John Row. M. \3IIH‘_. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kerr of Grand Rapids, .Vlich.. an» spending a fo'w oluys with Mrs. Jamps KPPI‘ and sons and with his brother, Mr. John Kurr aml_family. at Yummy. Miss Laura Tx-uax was in Toronto tho- first. of tho .wook attending tho m if !-\\' i ntofr_ _m I ll glory “(u-plugs. [)1'. and Mrs. Ed. Lauder of Torâ€" mnn aro- slmnding a fvw days with his hmthvr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lzuulmn \lrs. .lnmo-s Livingston of Hamilton is visitim: hm‘ sislvrs. Mrs, H. Cross and Mrs. R. Burnett. in town. She will aim Visit. her father, Mr. H. Brigham at, Allan Park. and friends at. Hannvm- lwforn returning to her hnmn in Humiltnn. THE POWER OF COMPETITION Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Currey and family of Newmarket were guests of .‘lr. and Mrs. W. A. McGowan over UN- \VN-k-Pnol and renewed acquaint- alH'PS in town. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Dr. J. F. Grant of Durham has been appointed the Returnin Of- flmr for South Grey, and, wit on- ly Durham and Dundalk represent- ed. it is mnre than likely that a candidate will be placed in the field {rum lmth centres. From now until the date of polling. the ’term age boys will he a busy crowd boosting their candidates and getting ready for the meeting of the fifth Parlia- ment in 'l‘ornntn the end of De-' cumin-r. Any boy can vote who has passed his 12th, but not his 2m birthday on November 28. 1925, who is a member in good standing of an or- ganized Sunday school or C.S.E.'I‘. gl‘Ullp that is duly registered with tho- (intario Boys’ Work Board and has had the names of its members placed on the Returning Offlcers’ Yoters’ List by November 17. Any boy may stand for elec- tion who is a member of a Registered Tuxis Square or a Men- tor, who has passed his sixteenth birthday on November 28, but not. his 21st. is a member of an Evan- gelical church, a non-smoker. ab- stainer from intoxicating liquors and drugs, who has held office in his group, or in a QSET. Counci‘i’, and has placed his nomination pa-‘ pers in the hands of the Returning Officer for his constituency by No- vember 7, 1925. , The sessions of the fifth Parlia- men: will be held on Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, De- cember 28-31 in the Legislative As- sembly Chambers, Parliament. Build- ings, Toronto. The date for the general election in the Older Boys’ Parliament has been set for Saturday, November 28. and from now on to that day of polling, there will no doubt be great activity amongst the Tuxis boys of the province. Ion Than Likoly Candida“ Prom Durham Will Be in Field for Bloc- tion.-Dr. J. 1’. Grant of This Town 3078’ PARLIAIBI‘I’ GENERAL ELECTION SATURDAY, nov. 28 Wham" is afraid 0/ submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to tho test of free discussion, is more in love mt): his own opinion than with the truth. â€"WATSON. end The Chronicle ie miledtoan‘hddreeeinmu thenteo! upon-year «oom- eix months. 50 cent: or three monthe. To any addre- in the Unit- ed Stetee of Alicia. use per year. 01.25 for eix monthe,65 cents for three monthe. Foreign euheeription rate: on epplicetion. lemher Cnnedien Weekly Newe- pepere Aeeoeihtion. Kunming Officer. PAGE 4. Thursday, October 22, ms. Dr. Campbell said that Miss Mac- phail had said that all either of the old parties wanted was to get into power. “And what is wrong with that?” he asked. He consid- ered that any party with a policy that they thought was for the bene- fit of the country should want to get into power. But what of the Progressives? If every Progressive candidate in the present election were elected, they would not have sufficent members to form a 80V- ernmentr Whhy elect w; 3:th Progresswes ave a they consider is for them 0ftthe The speaker referred to the var- ious policies of those sailing under the Progressive colors, quoting as an illustration the Hon. D. Car- michael in North Grey who was nominally a Progressive, but in this campaign advertised himself as _a Protectionist-Liberal. In compari- son with the Conservative policy, it was hard to say what the Pro- gressives stood for, while the Con- servatives had the one policy from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This was a policy that should appeal to all parties for it made for the pros- perity of the Canadian manufac- turer. the Canadian artisan, the Can- adian farmer and the Canadian pao~ Free Trade in his opinion was “a hoautiful theory in economics” that he thought. would not be to the liking of the Canadian worker. The standard of wages and living of the Canadian artisan was too high to ex- pect him to compete with the sweat- shop labor of the European coun- trips. and the only way in which this fompotitign could be kept out Wig by d tariff. Dr. Campbel gave a definition of Protection and Free Trade as he saw it. Protection meant the pro- tection of the Canadian mechanic and laborer as well as the manufac- turer, and also meant the protec- tion of the Canadian farmer against competition from outside sources in his home,.market. With protection Canadian industry would flourish, thereby creating a home market for the agriculturistâ€"the only market ' 4 worth while. i In rising, Dr. Campbell said that the four big issues laid down by the Premier, Hon. Mackenzie King, were: transportation, immigration, the tariff and Senate reform. Of these, he was of the opinion that with the proper tariff, immigration and transportation would largely take care of themselves. The fiscal policy of the country was traced back to Confederation and the sub~ sequent National Policy of Sir John. A. Macdmiald, a policy that had been adhered to by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Liberal Govern- ments Up to 1921, when the small majority of the Government under, Mackenzie King forced them into a! compromise with the Progressives on several occasions that had noz been for the good of the country at large. The speaker paid a tribute to Mr. King by saying that he had had a hard road to travel during the past four years and that much of the legislation passed that had proven detrimental to Canada was passedhunder pressure. The speaker thought the late Gov- ernment had paid too much atten- tion to the Progressive element in tinkering with the tariff, but gave the Hon. Mackenzie King credit for having had a hard time to keep in power with the scant majority at his command. Capital, he said, was ‘ very sensitive, and there was no use in expecting financial men to put money into enterprise with the con- tinual din of free trade and lowered tariffs in’the air. He referred to the pulpwood of this country being manufactured into the finished pro- duct in the United States when it might just as well be finished up in this counry and thereby employ more Canadian workmen. Dr. Jam- ieson. however, said that it, was not his intention to take up the time of the gathering with a discussion or the atfairs of the country but would leave that to the candidate and Hon. Mr. Martin. and without fur- ther formality called upon the can- didate. ;Hon. Dr. Jamieson. M.P.l?. for South Grey, was in the chair, and in his preliminary remarks referred to the importance of the coming election. He stated that it was quite evident that something was wrong in Canada at the present time with her youn men migrating in thou- sands to t e United States in search “or employment. He referred to the great resources of the country and thought that some action should be taken to have them developed here rather than across the line. In South-East Grey, there was no Lih- eral representative in the present contest. and he paid a tribute to the great Liberal party which, with the conservatives, had done much to de- Velop this young country into what it_was at the present time. Tuesday evening of this week when the candidate, Dr. L. 6. Campbell, the party’s standard bearer, and Hon. J. S. Martin,‘ Minister of Agriculture in the Ontario Government. delivered addresses on the political questions or the day as advanced by the Con- servative party under the leadership of_the Hgn. A_rthur Meighen. A full house greeted the bi Gon- gen'agive rally in (hq Town _ all on 'OWO’! Iljniner 0! Action!!!"- I?! FARMERS DO NEED'PROECHON DECLARES HON. J. S. MARTIN livend Sound, Constructive Ad- dresstofnlllonaein'l'ownlall Tuesday heninmâ€"Dr. L. G. camp- bell, Conservative Standard Bearer, Also Gave Good, Bound Address and lade Excellent Impression on Voters oL Durham. The Lust for Power Dr. Campbell's Address Hon. Mr. Martin in rising paid a warm tribute to Dr. Campbell as .a man of substance, intelligence and ability. Such men, he said, were needed today by Canada to get her out of her difficulties. Conditions in Canada today were not good, he said, and were not improving The speaker said he had great faith in the people of Canada and that after the 29th of this month, he did not think there was very much doubt but that the Conservatives would be in power at Ottawa. He referred to the great change that had come over the country during the past year or so and illustrated with one example at Uxbridge when the Liberal candl- date at the last election was on the (’Jonservative platform and pledged himself to work for the interests of the Conservative candidate. He satt- ed from the platform that at the last election, he thought he was right, but had since seen his mistake. There was no room in Canada for a lower tariff if Gmada'was to prosper. She must protect her workmen and her farmers. A return to the National Policy would mean: Wider markets for farmers, wider home markets, in- crease the desire of immigrants to locate here, steady work for the ar- tisans and increased i'uiiway busi- ness. own ends. What Canada wanted was a government that would gov- ern for all classes and creeds and do its utmost for the country as a whole rather than attempt to cater to any one certain element in it. was no Government candidate in the field, and as a result, many Lib- erals who had always had the [ri- ivi'lego of exercising their franchise 'for their own party were facing a dilemma. Dr. Catnpbell appealed to them for their vote on the grounds- that it was as much up to the staunch Liberals of olden days to strike out and help to eliminate this radical element from their midst, as it was to the Conservatives. The Progressives had hampered the late Government all during the past four years and would do so again- and just ior‘the sake of gaining their A “ V! Dr. Cambell referi-ed to the peculiar situation in South-East gfey in thg present contest. There duty," said the speaker amid afr- plause. “Give us the good, 0 National Policly again and normal conditions wil return,” he said. tune of all. With steady employ- ment, these young folks did not want 00 leave Canada, but were forced to seek employment where employment was to be found. :‘Ganada’s young nAAn'A Aâ€"- A--_ -__ "v -v cvv .uw VIIIUC. 'm'iiisé' air-"the young Canadia people to the United States was, in yhg spe_akg"s opiniomfihe worst fea~ wintry, . Dr. Campbell said he ought It. would be most laudable flog; them to vyagt to get. into office. Industry Hard Hit Hon J. 8. Martin THE DURHAM CHRONICLE WW 5-3.: at Ir. 1 4 "15% Rel‘erring to what the late Gov- ernment had done for the farmer, Mr. Martin said the most noticeable thing was the decision to cut oil the grz‘mt of ten million dollars to agriculture. The Minister of Ag- riculture, Hon. Mr. Motherwell, was in favor of continuing it. but the Government said “No.” This had had quite a hearing on the recent Maritime elections where the Lil)- As a sample of what a tariff could do for the farmer, the speaker re- ferred to the Fordney-McCumber tarill‘ as a blessing to the United States farmer. In Chicago market reports. cattle. since the introduc- tion of the tariff. were quoted at double the price paid in Canada. The American farmer can sell his product in this market at, a good price and dump his surplus into the Canadian market. The Canadian farmer does not even have his own home market to himself. The taritl' reductions had wrought havoc in almost every branch of our industrial life and so acute has been the unemployment problem that im- migration to this country has been practically broken up. While one faction of the press in Canada were telling of the opening up of industry, and the apparent return to good times, the speaker asked what of the unemployment situation, if the five hundred thousand who had emi- grated to the United States should suddenly return looking l'or work? The empty houses in Toronto and other cities were a monument as to what tarill' reduction could do. The speaker drew a laugh from the crowd when he stated that there was certainly one benefit derived from the lowered tariff. It, had most successfully solved the housing problem. In Brantford alone over five thousand of the population had left in search of employment else- Referring again to the textile in- dustry, the speaker stated that we in Canada do not, even make all our own hosiery. Over one million pairs per month are imported into this country, which could just as well lmanufactu-re them in her own fac- Iteries and keep the money at home. tions amongst labor men as exist- ing between Canada and the United States. The labor unions are mostly international affairs. and the same rates of wages prevail mostly in un- ion cantres. A protective tarin‘ would prohibit the United States from dumping her surplus on the Cana- dian market to the detriment. of Canadian industry. He referred to the scale of wages and the standard of living in Canada as compared with some European countries he' had visited. In England the average wage was less than one-half that of: Canada; in France, it was less than one-third. When it, is considered that _in a manufactured article, ap- proximately 75 per cent of its cost goes for wages, Mr. Martin thought it shouldn’t take much figuring to show that the Canadian artisan and manufacturer should be protected. Port Dover industry. And this was only one of thousands! Protection Bully loaded __ Mr. Martin referred to the condi- Pordney Tarifl Beneficial In concluding his address. Mr. Martin made it. plain that protecting l ' Speaking of the natural resources of this country, Mr. Martin asked of what benefit they were if the) were to be shipped to the United States to be manufactured when they might just as easily be finished here. Saginaw and Bay City, Mich., were built from the industries en- gaged in cutting Canadian sawlogs in days gone by, and at the present time, the same thing was being done. with om- pulpwood. Over seven and a half million dollars’ worth of Can- adian asbestos, of which we control the world’s supply, was shipped out of this country annually in the raw state to be manufactured in New Jersey and reshipped back to Can- ada as a finished )roduct at a big advance in price. xport duties on these natural products would insure the establishment. of mauufactories in Canada and employ Canadian for Canadian farmers. The cepper and nickle industries, of which Canada controls largely the world‘s supply of raw material. were the same. grow. has a duty per bushel of 42 cents. But the United States Gov- ernment. while it protects the home market. remits the duty on wheat imilled for export. and as a result. United States mills are making flour in competition with Canadian mills â€"and using Canadian No. 1 Northern wheat to do it. In two years’ time,‘ an increased milling capacity of H.- 000 barrels daily was reported from Buffalo, N.Y., while in the same period. Ontario shows a reduced milling capacity of 10,000 barrels. In addition to this, 30 mills in this province have gone out of business. Canadian No. 1 Northern hard wheat, a wheat which only one country besides Canada, Russia, can Ir. IartinJoke of the fruit sit- uation as it acted the growers in the Geo ' Ba and Ni dis- tricts. e app es, vege. les and fruitlgrown in these sections were seco to none. but on many occa- sions, the gowers did not derive the benefit ey should own. to the fact that with the low tan placed on these products by Canada. and theUnited States growers flooded the coun with their sumlus fruit and not, on y brought down the price. of the product but in a good many in-. stances made it unprofitable for the Canadian growers to even harvest their crops. 'mough there was an anti-dumping law in force at Ot- tawa, it was not enforced. The farmers, Mr. Martin said. were not asking for a tarifi‘ on oranges, lem- ons or any tropical fruits. but did want some” protection on the natur- al products on their own market. Reference was made to the duties charged by both Canada and the United States for the shipment of natural products across the border. but one illustration will suffice. The counties of Kent and Essex are great producers of beans. To get these into the United States. a duty of $1.05 per bushel must be paid. The United States grower can shlp them into Canada by paying a duty of 25 cents a bushel. What is there fair about that? In the speaker's opinion, the duties should be the same in both countries. oral Governments had all been de- sum mower. "Inat’s funny l-‘Im time I ever heard of suvh :1 .‘mnuf' “Well," explained M many-,4. “teacher was giving out. mu» «1M. she called me and said: 'Mugiux-w, you sit here for the. prvsum’,‘ Road the Classified Ads. on ”feacher promised you :1 p, said mother. “That's funny. time l__e_yer heard of sm-h u ‘1--- ‘Teacher pmmised r'r'm' but she didn‘t give mp 01 Magone. was the nboence of_any \‘indu't‘x: neon. 30 comanncmg his whim". he gal thnt what thv ummmg‘n' he yanked now was not ]u_b}ltice ut plunu‘uths and facts. '1‘!» “-3; what he Intended to giw mm m- during his whole address. Hm» Mg not a single utterance that c'uuhi have been taken exceptiun 1.. m, the mat. rabid partisan. Wait“! in Vain Marjorie came honn :w x' I first. dly at. school, (7mm: “Jeff. he? he.“ WOUId break. “0‘ " IIHI'hpr 8852(1_ @eureason. {0! ho r “1‘1““: A feature of Mr. Martin‘s was the absence of anv x-n the Who workman and his ' protect. the Claudlan home, 311111;: m not no favor oLany palm but that which mid Pll§e the staildam or Mm ciugeushlp. He: mt that the Nationll Policy 80 [pug 13.110“?d by b0“! the Consen'auw :md Lib. out patios would do this and {0, am reuon felt tblat every lam-m8 mm. true-n, emp oyer and far .. should mark his ballot on u”. 1‘1“: of Octobm' for Dr. Camp!» 1], W. m the studard bear“? Hf ;. lungs with I plauorm and polu-y Hm “1‘. constanctive, and one that ““Uld mean much for the future “"Wiup. ment of this yet young Chump“ I6 3 0111‘. .‘0 A .mnm-H‘ s0 r1150 F‘IH" 1“ London ’I'IIIII ~ u 05 [wt I|.-\ ”Informatmnl II If: ”amt “I.” “I" . Wit l~ I" m. on (HUI D ”cured amm: I." 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FrPnCh t,.“.‘.il‘ Duno I’m-h Paris. 13".?pr boon In 9‘44 :4! which“ I‘ 1925 Paliw w those of 12".‘1 {11mm of u,‘ many varwz. and “(‘hiv" v Fifty (mm - land. jail. \\. holidays in 1,, WM for :m lodged at le t. lishment. \x‘hw work during where HIM \\w beauties Hf l’n‘ returned to \I.. Cry mptm- c‘vmr diutry PiVihm- sumed Hmir “H era in tho jm! The Bank u" nouncod thu ‘- mId bars in Hm “.miflflfl. 1."! emrossnd H..- of this ammnv? ment (0 “ln 1‘: drew. on! OPPHMHT.‘ mmd in t." - 0'0“! ammxu-zv ' from tho samv t "Odd News 81 At A Glance The Bulgar-i 0d tn Mrnuvm? law “'hit‘h luv "‘9 bomb 0pr M611?!” H! Ill)"- Umn 17... whtiéh The holiwn” vented by ID -: M 3 Hum": We! “HIM “IO air and 1:] almost wm m' M. 08 L8 ““1.“ duig'ns 1)“th Buccom-fnl 1w It has horn” [M for Ilnd' tictflarlx 1'. . ~ detl 01' NH! In haw PluH: Duke and h which rn'snltmi gun? 8: Shaun" 9 “NM" the Mam-hurls h retreat W?“ to Pukmyu. \v by 7 Shanghay rations ”‘5‘ mtg uf 4;!" P [mlatiai h' . want in“. la tho lzcl'w Illulmv \ i ' ”nor HHH‘ mcj MHIM'M mflns :m ': . luau as Told bx not for Busy Chn loaders .nnm stri k “3900 '. October 22. 1‘ n \\