Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 37, 16 December 1910 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND. PALLAD1U3I A'D SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY,' DECEMBER lli, 110.
All OWNERSHIP 8Y GOVERNMENT PLAII
Was Submitted to the Canadian Farmers Today by the Parliament.
(Amerlcftn News Fervlce) Ottawa. Ont., Dec. 16. With a view to obtaining at first hand the opinion of the farmer of Canada In regard! to the tariff and other question of Importance to the agricultural Interests, the members of the Dominion Government and Parliament today gave a hearing to a delgation of over
BOO representatives of the organized
farmers of the country. The confer
ence was held in the chamber of the
KoijHe of Commons. The extraordl
nary public Interest attached to the
conference evidenced by the fact
that the galleries were filled long be
fore 10 o'clock, theKiux fixed for the
hearing to begin. Representatives of newspapers In ail parts of the Domin
ion were present.
Among the agricultural organiza
tion represented at the hearing wero
the grain growers' associations of
Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatchewan,
the organized fanners and dairymen
of Ontario and Quebec and the fruit
growers of the Maritime Provinces.
The Canadian Council of Agriculture
and the Dominion Grange were represented by many of their officials and leading members. The rhlef requests presented to the conferenco were five In number, as follows: The placing of manufactured articles used by farmers on the free list. Government ownership of a railway line to Hudson Day. The establishment of a chilled meat trade In Canada to foster a greater export business. Too passing of a law to permit the formation of cooperative societies. Government ownership of terminal elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur. The foregoing In the opinion of the farmers' organizations, represents in ft general way the chief points of the program which the government should adopt with a view to furthering the best interests of the several million persons engaged in the agricultural Industry In Canada. The details of the program are left to be worked out later, with such modifications relating to the tariff and trade preference as may be found necessary. A policy of reciprocity in natural products and timber, and free trade In agricultural Implements with the United States, would. It Is urged, prove a great boon to the Canadian farmer, both as to buying and selling, aa it would enablo him to get his Implements and farm equipments cheaper, and to sell wheat for more, as the Western farmers claim the prices of wheat In the Minneapolis market range considerably higher than the price In Winnipeg. In regard to the proposed Hudson .Hay railway, the farmers are emphatically In favor of Government construction, ownership and operation of the line, believing that private ownership would result In a monopoly that would be hurtful to the Interests of the polic. The establishment of a chilled meat trade Ir Canada and the passing of a law to permit the formation of cooperative societies are matters that have long been advocated,' particularly by the Western farmers. - in the belief
that the enure country would be greatly benefited ihereby. ' The Westeta grain growers consider the demand tnat the terminal elevators at Port Wiillam and Port Arthur, which from the ontlet from the West to the seaboard try way of the great lakes, be taken over 'and ' conducted as a public utility,' as one of the most Important Items of the entire program. They allege that the present system of private ownership and operation constitutes a natural monopoly, which has proven detrimental to the Interests of the public, through the mixing of inferior grades of wheat with the better samples.
Start Campaign , For Pure Milk
LEST WE FORGET. " A Crhie Reminds Us Hew Our Peeple Nave Bueketf Progress. We of this big Tcpabllc complacently affirm the glory of our national achievements and are txot without temptatloa to acclaim them as proof of superior craft and Judgment Dot herein do we forget that we are oa record - as having cast our vote against every more that has contributed to the present century's developnent We raised our voices In contemptuous protest against toe first projected railways. II ad the locomotive waited Its signal from the people it would not yet have started. Whca the. electric telegraph was shown to us we brushed It aside as a toy and laughed Its Inventor to scorn when he offered to sell us his rights for a few thousand dollars. We put Into jail aa an Impostor the first mafi who brought anthracite coal to market. We broke to pteces Howe's sewing machine as an Invention calculated to ruin the working classes, and we did the same thing to the harvester and the binder. We scorned the typewriter as a plaything. We gathered together In mass meetings of Indignation at the first proposal to Install electric trolley linen and when Dr. Bell told us he had lu rented an Instrument by means of which we might talk to one another across the town we responded with accustomed ridicule, and only the reckless among us contributed it Its being. Atlantic Monthly. .
Only On "BROMO QUININE That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold la One Day. 25c
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GOTHAM TO HAVE CHRISTMAS FIGHT
CHRISTMAS MAIL TO EUROPE LARGE
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Three prominent society women,
who with others have Incorporated themselves Into the "International
Pure Milk League" and have offered
their services gratis to the Board of Health in New York to assist . in enforcing the ordinances regarding the sale and distribution of milk. Above on .the left la Mrs. William Cummins, and on the right Sarah A. Palmer. Below Is Mrs. Edward W. Hooke. The women who have applied themselves
to tho solution of this, the most press
ing municipal problem at present before the health officers of the city, are willing to serve as milk inspectors or In any capacity to which they may be
assigned. They aim eventually to establish scores of model "milkerles" throughout the city and thus do away
with the unsanitary condition now
surrounding the sale of the fluid. HOUSE OF COMMONS
ADJOURNED TODAY (American Tfw Service)
Ottawa, Ont.. Dec. 16. The Dominion House of Commons adjourns today for Its customary holiday recess. It will reassemble In the second week of January.
WAS A HARD LOSER
Farmer Claims Frame-up at Corn Show.
BOLL WEEVIL WAR WILL BE STARTED (American News Service) Macon. Ga., Dec. 16. Farmers from all sections of Georgia gathered in Macon today to discuss plans to fight the boll ' weevil. Dr. A. M. Soule, of the State College of Agriculture, is presiding over the sessions, which will last two days.
Maintaining that the best ears ol corn which his two sons, Harry and Lowell Goebel, had entered in the exhibit by the members of the Wayne county boys corn club had been substituted for poorer ears, and consequently making the opportunity for his sons winning two of the fifty scholarships to the Purdue university short course in January improbable, the irate father demanded of County Superintendent C. O. Williams on Thursday morning that the "substituted" ears be replaced. Of course nothing of the kind was done by the county superintendent, in whose office the exhibit is being held, aa no crooked work had been done. Goebel is a prominent farmer In Boston township, and regarded as one of the most successful corn raisers in the county.
LADY DUFFERIN TO SING AT CONCERT
(American Newa Service) London, Dec. 16. A brilliant gathering of society folks filled Bechsteln hall today to attend Lady Duerin's debut' on the concert platform. Lady DufTerln, who before her marriage was Misa Florence Davis of New York possesses a charming soprano voice, and has been frequently heard in private salons in the cause of charity.
Of course it's pleasanter to trade early in the day, but from now on our store will be open every evening:. Knol-lenberg's.
Good Cheer For Christmas Notice These SpcdlaD VMnneSo SPECIAL NO. 1. One full quart California Sherry Wine, one full quart California Port Wine, one full quart California Muscatel Wine, one full quart California Angelica Wine Combination 01.50 SPECIAL NO. 2. One full quart Rock and Rye, one full quart Apricot Liquor, one full quart Bonded Whiskey, one full 'quart pure Blackberry Wine Combination 03.00 Telephone 2165. Mail orders Solicited. This Sale Closes Saturday, 17th, 1910. THE OAKLAND WINE CO. 511-513 Main Street, Richmond, InL
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(American Xewa Service) New York. Dec. 1. Fight followers in the metropolis are looking forward to a genuine Christmas treat text week when Abe Attell, the game little champion of the featherweight class will mix it up before one of the
local clubs in a ten round bout with Packey McFarland, one of the ac- j kcowledged top notchers In the light j weight division. Having exhausted the entire featherweight division from ' A to Z. Champion Attell has expressed his intention to wade his way rhlvugh the lightweight class rather fJhas to remain idle, for idleness has upver been to the liking of "Foxy ; Abe." j The weight limit for the coming j contest has been fixed at 135 pounds
four hours before the gong sounds, Attell will therefore give away about twelve pounds, for he will not weigh more than 124, while McFarland's avoirdupois will probably total 136 fken he steps Into the ring. Despite Ws advantage which McFarland will have in the matter of weight Attell
3 confident of his ability to defeat!
he Chicagoan.
(American News Service) New York, Dec. 16. With her spacious hold literally packed with Cnrstznas mail, the American liner Philadelphia sailed this morning for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton. Tomorrow the Cunarder Mauretania will
leave port with the last of the mail ' that will reach Europe in time for de- , livery before Christmas day. Though j the total figures are not yet obtainable j the officials of the local postoffice are -of the oninion that the number fsf r.-r-:
rev orders and other nresents nt i i
from this side to relatives and fi ieuis , y - . i . v. : . . . v .
i u tmupe la iaig.pi tuia iuu on .j before. The bulk of the money or-; H
ders have been issued for Great Brit ain and Ireland, Germany and Italy.
MEET TO PROMOTE CITY PLAY GROUNDS
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Dressed rabbits 15c each; Dressed hickens 15 c per lb., at Schwegman's eat Markets. 3 Phones. 16&17
(American News Service) San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 16. The state playground association, which has for its object the promotion of public playgrounds as a means for protecting the morals and improving the physical welfare of the youth of California cities, began Its first annual convention at the St. Francis hotel today with O. K. Cushing of this city presiding. The sessions will continue over Friday and Saturday.
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THE GREAT Atlantic & Pacific TEA COMPANY
Special Stamp Sale SATURDAY, DEC. 17 tit Extra Stamps with Coffee Try our Sultana, 25c a lb.; 15 Stamps with each lb. 80 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder 50c 25 Stamps with 1 bottle Extract 25c 10 Stamps with 1 cake Bitter chocolate 20c 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea .' 70c 10. Stamps with 1 can Evaporated Milk ...10c 45 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea 60c 10 Stamps with 2 cakes Scouring Soap, each 5c 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea 50c 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Fluffy Ruffle Starch , ...10c 10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt 10c
Pbone 1215
727 Main St.
Haner's
Haner's
Mday Assonlmeilt CONSISTS OF THE SAME HIGH GRADE GOODS carried throughout the year, only in much greater quantities. There is nothing shoddy in the whole line although we have a vast amount of goods at very reasonable prices. OUR LINE OF WATCHES embraces the most reliable and popular makes and are sold as cheaply as it is possible to and at the same time the guarantee we put on them good. Our prices on these popular articles range all the way from $ 1.00 to. $140.00. DIAMOND RINGS Many will be given at this season. If you want a high grade stone, whether large or small, we have them stones that are white and perfect. Sixty in number ranging from $9.00 to $125.00. Popular priced goods; will furnish larger if necessary.
LADIES' XMAS PRESENTS Enameled Goods on sterling" silver, newest designs from 75c to $8.00. Gold and gold' filled Cuff Pins from 25c to $13.00. Brooches in large numbers from 50c to $69.00. Bracelets, all sizes from $1.50 to $20.00. Necklaces, all styles and prices from $1.00 to $60. Sterling Silver, gold filled and solid gold Thimbles, good weights, 40c to $6.50. Belt Pins in styles and prices too numerous to mention. The largest assortment of silver plated Mesh Purses we ever had.
GENTS' XMAS PRESENTS Stick Pins, immense assortment, 25c up. Cuff Buttons from 50c to $18.00. Watch Fobs, 60c to $7.00 Watch Charms and Emblem goods of all descriptions. Shaving Cups, Military Brushes in sterling and plated. Silk Suspenders, sterling buckles. Solid gold and sterling silver Pocket Knives. Key Rings, Match Boxes, Pocket Combs, Pocket Nail Files, etc. Fine gold headed Canes and nice crook Walking Sticks from $1.00 up.
LADIES' AND GENTS' UMBRELLAS fancy separable handles and high grade silk. HAWKES CELEBRATED CUT GLASS the very highest grade to be bad; a large stock, also cheaper lines if you want It after seeing Hawkes. PICKARD'S HAND PAINTED CHINA at special prices. STERLING SILVER SINGLE SPOONS heavy weights, 75c up; also a very large assortment of other sterling pieces at popular prices. BESIDES ALL THOSE WE HAVE MENTIONED ABOVE we have Toilet Sets. Clocks. Brass Goods, Electroliers, Copper Goods with Sterling Silver applied, and a host of other articles too numerous to mention. Donl forget, a nice pair of spectacles properly fitted win make a most acceptable present. Our optometrist fits them correcUy.
'O U.UO UUVUiliUVU
THE JEWELER 810 MAIN STREET. F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist
The Stteunr Pnaimo Comrapamiy
A Gill That Pleases
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A Gill Worth While
Have You Stopped to Consider Why You Should Have a Piano in the Home And also why you should buy a Piano of the Starr Piano Company's make. It has quality. In all the natural woods, finest finish, and has the tone we handle all of their makes as the
Starr Remington
Richmond Trayser
Don't get the idea that we have nothing but the high priced pianos. While the Starr is the leader, the Richmond, Remington and Trayser are also good pianos but not as high in price. They are medium priced pianos.
A Gift That is a Gilt
We Have Sold Many Pianos From Our Christmas Stock but the Stock has been Replenished from Day to Day So that our stock today is as large as at the beginning of the season. Don't wait until the last few days to decide but come to our ware rooms and at least see thif magnificent stock and you'll not hesitate in buying. OUR CREDIT SYSTEM allows you to pay as you can a little each week or month until paid for. DURING THE HOLIDAYS We are giving a stool and scarf with each piano as a gift, so if you have any intention of buying later, buy now and get this Xmas Gift with each purchase.
A Gilt to be
ft" . Tn M
A Gift That is
Tltae Cdpnnnpaumy WAQEROOR3S; ICtb end Mala Streets
