Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), September 9, 1926, p. 7

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sbsg two surf roads tp i protect the home market for canada more especially for ontario and quebec the stage is all set for a tremendous development ttyi the fabulous wealth of our north country now established beyond question needs only the assurance of honest and stable government tp attract capital and immigration on a scale that will inaugurate a period of unprecedented prosperity a few years hence in ontario there may easily be a population of 1000000 north of the great lakes and the ottawa river all of which means a big and profitable market for farm products that market should be reserved exclusively for canadian farmers elect a conservative government and it will be so reserved for the conservative party stands pledged to see that the canadian farmer is as adequately protected in this market as the united states farmer is in his as mr meighen stated at midland on august 3rd we will make it as hard for the american farmers to get their surplus shipments into canada as they are now making it dimoult for the canadian farmer to get his surplus into the united states promises are good but actions are better for the united states farmer the season for seasonable produce all kinds of fruits and vegetables opens mucbearjuerthan it does for you s- when your cherries or your tomatoes are first ready to pick his production of cherries or tomatoes is at its peak heretofore in order to avoid breaking prices in his own market he has been accustomed to dump bis surplus production on yours in less than three weeks from the time it took office the conservative administration effectually stopped this practice by rigid enforcement of the dumping regulations what others have done you too can do i the farmers of canada have shown that they can march abreast of the whole world in quality pro duction also they have made giant strides in increasing the quantity of their productions but in the businesslike efficient marketing of their products they have failed to keep pace little denmark has developed a system of co operative marketing that has made her one of the most efficient and prosperous agricultural countries in the world australia and new zealand have both made the orderly marketing of their products a matter of national policy dont let canada lag behind any longer 1 cooperative marketing sfcisr every farmer who knows his business hopes to -u- produce in larger quantity and still be able to sell the increase without breaking the market produce in a better quality and obtain the premium to which he should thereby be entitled both hopes can be realized quickly and in full measuse through cooperative marketing 1 the proper procedure as regards organization the proper technique as regards standards grading etc and the proper methods of financing are now an open book that all who will may read and profit by in the five years he was in office mr king did absolutely nothing to bring the blessing of cooperative marketing within reach of canadian farmers but- mr meighen stands pledged if returned to power to quote his own words from an addiress delivered in ottawa on july 20th to put into force such a policy as will enable the farmers of canada to build up a marketing system which will compare in efficiency with that of any agricultural country in the world and this pledge will be carried out even as mr meighens pledge to stop the dumping on the canadian market of united states fruits and vegetables has already been carried out yours is the choice yours the responsibility on september 14th if you would unlock the double door to prosperity the key for which mr meighen offers you vhtf fnr co lennox north york xj 1 e m r h maegregor south york for bigger and better markets llberolconiervative victory committee 36 king street east toronto 1 do you know a river hirers are among the most fascinat ing chapters in the worldold book of nature they have exercised strong influence upon peoplos back to re motest times primitive man no less than the modern nature lover has fait the mysterious appeal of running water ofton ignorant of whence it came or whither it went the inces eant flow and living changefulness of rfvors has deoply impressed men ono ancient thinker long ago noted you oannot stop into the same river twice tor fresh and ever fresh waters are constantly pouring into it tho beauty of running water the froquent music of its going the kindly fortuity it brings to fields in its conrio these have all been sources of wonder there arefew more bene ficent things in nature than rivers it is well to try to know at least ono river its beginnings and its endings its quiet and its tumultuous moods it should be known not only in its higher and lonely reaches as borrow knew the severn at its source one should know something of the country through which it pas333 and its chang ing character now open and sunlit now narrow and gorgelike our know ledge should include the flowers that grow on its banks and the birds that nest thero and the fish that swim in its waters what wealth of interest may be found in river friendship is scsn in the case of thoreau emerson says the river on whose banks ho was born he knew from its springs to its confluence with the merrimack he made summer and winter observa tions on it for many years and at every hour of day and night every fact which occurs in the bed on the banks or in the air over it the ashes and their spawning and nests their manner and food the conical heaps of small stones in the river shal- lews tho huge nests of small fishes one of which will sometimes overfill a cart the birds which frequent the stream heron duck sheldrake loon osprey the spake muskrat otter woodchuck and fox on the banks tho turtle frog hyla and cricket which make the banks vocal were all known to him rni as it were townsmen and fellow creatures such was thoreaus friendship with the concord there are a thousand rivers that may afford light equal enriching and dc- the end of summer when popples in the garden bleed and coreopsis goes to seed and pansies blossoming past their prime grow small and smaller all tho time when on the mown field shrunk and dry brown dock and purple thistles lie and smoke from forest fires at noon can make the 3un appear the moon when apple seeds all white before begin to darken at tho core i know that summer scarcely here is gone until another year edna su vincent juiiay english king prohibited use of coal 500 years ago in 1308 king edward i after long conferences with his counselors pro mulgated a decree forbidding the use of coal in london and suburbs bo- causo of tho sulfurous smoke and sav our of the firing and commanded all persons to make their fires of bavins that is wood and charcoal but the great kind died during the following year and was succeeded by edward ii to whose wishes nobody ever paid much attention and the anti- coal ordinances presently fell into desuetude about the same time tho ironworkers of westphalia wore charged with polluting the atmosphere of the whole countryside and endan gering the lungs and lives of the popu lation and they too were forbidden to use coal but coal had become necessary to their business and this law like tho one in england was grad ually nullified idiomatic phrases an idiomatic phrase is a phrase the meaning of which cannot be under stood from tho words composing it examples are to bring about to carry out to put up with to set about to bo hard with wo all know what these phrases mean but tho words dont really tell us idiom comes from tho greek and means broadly peculiar to onos people a ants frequently live 5cr illy ten years

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