Tariff Planks of Canadian Parties Revealed
The document outlines tariff reform aims for the National Liberal and Conservative parties. It calls for a thorough tariff revision to raise revenue, stabilize industries, develop resources, and curb consumer exploitation while preserving Commonwealth trade preferences. It also urges reducing living costs, cutting production costs, and broad-based tariff reductions on essential foods and inputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Liberal Party
Canada Liberal Pledge On Tariffs And Reciprocity
The document outlines Liberal faith in international relations and pledges to implement by legislation the tariff reform plank. It supports restoring the Reciprocity Agreement with the United States and calls for substantial tariff reductions, free lists for Britain, and extending concessions to Great Britain, with a quip about friendships in hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Farmers’ Party
Canadian Council of Agriculture
Great Britain
Parliament of
Value of night schools and practical study
Mr John Kyle, supervisor of Mandal Training for the Province, extols night class courses as a practical path to hobby development after daily work. He notes 216 students in local centres and 14 teachers 3,201 students in the province last winter, calling night schools the universities of the working people. Knowledge aids efficiency and prosperity, while ignorance wastes resources. A De Laval separator is advertised as a home and farm device with a $25 price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kyle
Mandal
Colwood
Duncan
Chamainus
Metchosin
Saanich
British Columbia
Lfe
de Laval
James Milsted
R. R. No
Abbotsford
Learning at Any Age Says Founders and Philosophers
A fragment notes that learning knows no age with quotes about Dr. Johnson, Franklin, and Plutavell Learning Dutch, philosophy studies, and Latin late in life illustrate lifelong education. The passage stresses age should not limit study opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Franklin
Plutavell
Prince Edward Island Population Decline 1911 to 1921
Population of Prince Edward Island fell from 93 728 in 1911 to 88 536 in 1921, with many residents leaving for other parts of Canada or abroad. The text notes migration to Winnipeg and other regions and hints at broader demographic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Edwards Island
Life May Be a Funny Thing Brings Laughs at Ab Botsford
Column notes life can be funny and bold humor is needed. Advertisements under the WANT COLUMN cost 250 cents per issue. Leave copy and money at The Ab Botsford Garage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbotsford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers
Abbotsford, B.C
Zenith
B.C
Abbotsford R. C. Farmers
F. W. Huntingdon
Association
Abbotsford and Huntingdon
Huntingdon
B. C
B. 4
National
J. E. Parton
Asbotsford, B.C
A. E. Humphrey
Taylor & Humfrey
B.C. Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer
Hart
Binet, Chilliwack Hoxang
Yarwood & Durrant
LAW Office
Avery
H.C
Rae
Ord
Alan M. Brokowski
Or. McPhee
P. O
Albert Lee
Baker and Grocer
A.T.N. T
A. McCallum
Lea and Perrin
Tillson
Reckitt
A.G. Andrews
Drorwash
Winnipeg
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