HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-10, Page 6I
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1935
L
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
etition
Association * presided over the meet-
y ■
HOLYROOD
>4 Jz
/
’ •/
J <■ V.
‘ L,‘ ’
, Ire •••waS~a~TiTnT?~
believer in the need oi- --’monitory-'
i
i
. ! Miss Edith Hughes'of Ripley Was
.J\ a recent ■ visitor at -Miss Elizabeth
I “Miss (Katherine Robertson 'spent,
Pcpri Uur'F, with friends in TorontoI^cd- duimg, u.e; AIt, JamCi. Ross of wtevhurch
Crewe i
Mr. Cecil. Channiey -and daughter '
lilt! . J>ierce 3,
PAGE FOUR
The trade neSQtiations between Canada and Jap
an have been suspended. The Japanese Governinent
knows it can make a better deal if Mr. King comes
into power. Speaking at Montreal the .prime minister
stressed that in Japan, a woman silk spinner receives
“ the equivalent of 20 cents per day in., otir money, a
cotton^ spinner 22 cents per day, . a silk thrower 24
cents per day, a lathe mail 67 cents , per day, and'a
blacksmith 65 cents.
“These are not my figures;/ they are Japan’s,”
Mr. Bennett emphasized^ and declared - strongly, “I
am not going to .give any country with these low
wage scales an advantage over our <>wn manufactur
ers. I am
* 4
The Premier aiMed that he. had made , a careful
study of the effect Mr. King’s tariff policy would
have and had come tp the conclusion that it TVould
close 60 percent of Canadian industry. ' .
for Canada, not Japan.
the effect Mr. King’s tariff policy would
I
Vote Ruttie
s
j
VOTE TO LET HIM FIN ISIT WHAT HE STARTED BY THE
PRICE SPREAD COMMISSION
Stevens will give Youth its Chance
FIELD DAY WINNERS
•t -■ -
(Continued from Page 1)
220 yd. Dash, Sr.—D. Graham, H.
Lane, M. McKim. Jr.—J. Loyvey, B..
Stewart, M. Salkeld.
Running Broad Jump, Sr.—H.
Lane, M, McKim, D. Graham. Jr —
H. MacDonald^ E. Andrew, J. Lowey.
Standing Hop, Step and Jump, Sr.
^-M. McKinri, H. Lane, J. Culbert.
Jr.—M...Salkeld, J, „Lowey, ^B. Stew-..,
art " ' / ' ''
"Relay Race, Sr.-^-D. Graham, A.
Fiplayson, J. Struthers,' EL^ane,* 1st.
J. McMillan, M,’ McKim,. Marion Mc
Donald., J..-/ Culbert, /2rid. Jr.-^-M.
Salkeld, J-; Lowey, GF; Penrose, E.
Andrew^ 1st, H/ Buswell, B.. Stewar-t,
Louise“sGreefF‘ATmetta“^ahmerr“a2h^
H. MacDonald, ^EZB. . MacDonald,
M. Carter, M. Allin.
. Bean Race—D. Graham, “ B. Stew
art, E. Twamley.z . . . ...
Bicycle ’ race, Sr$—D* Graham, <A.
Finlayson. M. McKim, Jr.—J. Horn
ell.H. MacDonald, B. .Stewart.
BOYS’ 'EVENTS 6
. Throwing Baseball,- upen^iRpberL
McKenzie, Gordon Miller, Wm. Hew-
at, (161 ft. /
Running H. S. and J. — Sr.—
Charlie JJewitt. Frank MacK-enzie-
Harold " ’Thompson (3’3' ). Jr.-’-
Orland Patrirson, Jack Leith, John
Garter (30' 4ya''), '
Standing H. $. and ,J.—Sr,—C.
Jewitt, F. McKenzie, R. McKenzie,
(23' 6"). Jr,—J, Carter, J. Leith, O.
Paterson (22' 6").
4^0 -Dash,. Sr.—Howard Johnston,
.G. Miller, Donald McKinnon (63-3”5:
sec.). Jr.—-Raymond Richards, O.
Paterson, J. Leith (58 sec.) "
220 Dash—W. Hewat, F. Mac-
Kenzie, H. Thompson (24Vs sec.)
Jr.—J. Leith, J. Carter, O. Paterson
(28& aec.). „;_
Standing Broad Jump—Sr.—Ed
win BuswellT'-W; He\vat, H. Thomp
son (9' 2%"). Jfi—J. Leith,_J, Car-'
Jter, R. Richards (8' 3"L .
Running Broad Jump — Sr.^-H,.
Thompson, H. Johnston, R. McKen
zie (16' A"). Jr.—J. Leith, R. Rich?
ards, 0* Paterson (14'). _
—Shot—Put—-^Johii—Martin,'John-
Fletcher, C. Jewitt (24').
Relay—Sr.—<C.. Jewitt’s_ Team (FL
McKenzie, N» Loweyj ’Al. Crozier,' C. ,
Jewitt); Gordon Miller’s team (J.
Patton* W. Jewitt. G. Miller. W*
Hewat); II., Thompson’s team . (H.
Thompson, H. Johnston, C. Colwell,
D.. MaqKiiinon). Jr.—G. 'Miller’s
team (J. Patton* W. Jewitt, R.
Richards, J..Carter). Cr^Jewitfs
team (O. Patterson,! J, Leith, N.
^v?6yryM7”MbrnScrff)7 T’
Running High Jump — Sr. —C.
Jewitt, N. Lowey, H.. Thompson
(<4' 9%”), Jr—J. Leith, 6. Paterson,
J. Carter (4' 4%"y.
100 yd. Dash—Sr.—H. Thompson,
F. McKenzie, C. Jewitt (10 4-5 spc.)
Jr.—J. Leith, J. Carter, O. Paterson
(12% sec.).
Bicycle Race— Sr. —E. Buswell,
Gordon Anderson, C. Jewitt; Jr.—
R. Richards, O. Paterson, rJ. Carter.
Pole Vault—Sr.—C. Jewitt, Jack
McDonaldj-R.McKenzie. Jr.—Jv-IG-
McKenzie, Q. Paterson, J* Leith.
RECONSTRUCTION 4 MEETING
(Continued from Page li
ving's, regime and reached-its loWest
point in ’32 and ’33 during Bennett’s,
feign. “And did he reign!” said the
speaker with a chuckle. - .^r
Mr. Hannam recalled the delega
tion of 4000 farmers which failed to
tecejve a hearing from Mr. Bennett
when they visited Ottawa in 1032,
co seek. the removal of “sky-high”
tariffs and to have the Qanadiun
dollar; put on a par with the >British
pounii. This difference in currency
was resulting in jthe Canadian farm
er getting $35 in Canadian ' funds
fpr a steer worth $50 in ’ Britain,,
farmer^in-Au-“
stralian .funds was receiving $60 for
a similar animal. . ’
^Perishes' October 14”
. Recalling. Mr. Bennett's 1030 pyo.-
iiiise to end unemployment or die ia
die attempt, Mr. Hannam stated that
■ylr. Bennett “would do his political
perishing qii October 14th,” and
further stated “he wpu.dn’1; be; sur
prised if ' Mr. Bennett’s' Government
got the Worst route any Canadian
government ever gob.” J<,One can’t
_ljye in a 12-raom suite in the Chat-
-eatrMEaurier" With":^
late for the. common people,” he ad
ded.
On the other hand McKenzie King
has almost the identical program
of. 1930, when we threw him ouft.”
de cited as “shameful” the perfor
mance of the Liberal. party, in wait^.
mg for the‘depression to throw put
Bennett arid “thrq.w"‘them into power.
‘They also serve who only sit and
wait,’-’ he said, in reference to a re
cent newspaper cartoon.
Favors Lowering Tariffs
/^Lqw^tariit' -and iree trade policies
7xTe‘-be^tvivr““the'“raTm^
□aid, and fie layoreu . securing- ..all
hire trade We cap gee With all the
countries ox the world, by lowering
tariffs' where they willJ not destroy
Janadian business, W.orld markets,
mowever, %ill .neyer be back , where
they were, he added, due to all eoun-
qi.es being better" industrialized.
Mr. ■ Hannam recommended in
creasing the currency in circulation
-bp~-equaF the gOodsvprodU.eed, as a
solution to our economic ills. Many
• million dollars could be put into
■circulation without causing1 inflation,
he said in pointing out that Brinks
control, this circulation of money, and
in the past five years have with-
. drawn a billion dollars from circu
lation., '• ' • ,
- i-^'h€^Liberals^re;_caTl‘ingmMTr^tyv-
ens a Tory arid the Tories are calling him a traitor. “He is neither,” said
Mr. Hannam* Stevens is feared by
the “Big Interests” who are strang
ling this country, he said, in com
mending the local riding candidates
as the" straightforward and sincere
type, of men we want tb send to
Parliament and who are not domin
ated by financial interests.
Mr. fcinn Presides - .' i
Mr. H. .G.^Zinn of Lanesville, pres-
ident of the North Huron U. F. O.
HE IS THE REAL FRIEND OF THE ORDINARY MAN &
- " . , WOMAN. ' ■ ' -
MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR
ASHFIELD NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hunter and.
family spent the week end with
friends in Hamilton. ■ •
Miss B. Reed is assisting at Wm.
Heim’s at present.. A,
Mrs. Frank McCharles of Loch-
alsh spent Sunday with Mrs. McDon-
,..aghv______________—__ ________
Rev. I*. Ford Qf Strathroy visited
his sistef, Mrs. H. Hogan on Monday
Mrs. Wm. Helm and baby returned
home from Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ritchie and;
family spent Sunday at Mr. ' Tfios.'
Robb’s.
Mr. Jas. Johnston of Brussels is',
spending a few days with his sister
• Mrs. ^cDoriagh. - - •,
’ A very enjoyable evening' was
Spent at the home of C. "E. McDon-
agh’s, where Mr. Purdon gave an
Aluminum demonstration. A. full
course dinner was served.
O. Paterson, R. Richards, J. Garter.
New .Seasons Underwear, warm
and durable, for every member of
the family. —, THE MARKET
STORE#
Dungannon Fair Next Thursday
ST. HELENS
MAFEKING
. .■ *—I’Tt
Miss Marie McCrostie of Belfast,
spent the week-end With her friend,
Miss Mary Cranston. »■
Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Higgins and
Jackie of Detroit and Mr. Wm. Beg
ley of Hamilton, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs" Herb CurranF Saturday.
—-Mr—and—Mrs.-- Hiram-
•Keith. of Union, visited Sunday at
the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Johnston. . »
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb, arid
Lois of St. Helens, visited at' the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.'Ander
son, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer "Kilpatrick of
Toronto, visited at the former’s home
here, this week-end.
, Dungannon Fair Next Thursday
4th CON., KIN LOSS
......Mr. and Mrs. -Martin of Par
amount, visited tyith Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Martin, the first- of the week.
Mr. .Buckton of Toronto, is spend
ing this week at the home of Mr.-
G. Hamilton’s.
* A number from. here attended the
. show* pt Teeswater last Wednesday.
Mrs. R. McQuillin is -visiting with-
friends in Varna. ' ’ '
Mr. D. McIver and Mr. John Ham
ilton spent the w.eek^end in Toronto.
Mr. Dick ■ Carter, who was serious- '
ly hurt when his horses ran away,
. is able, to be home froih the Hospit
al, blit it will be some time before
he ig able- to .work, as his arm is
still in the cast. . • •
Mr; arid Mrs. R. Martin visited
with friends in Whitechurch last
week.
The U. F. W. 0. will hold their
October meeting at the'home of Mrs.
R. Middleton.
Hank^“Going on, a ihotoi1'. vacar
tion this summer?” ' ' ' ?-*
Frank—-“No, I’m . taking h. Scotch-
man’s vacation—-staying at home and
let my mind wander/*
PARAMOUNT
Last Friday evening, a number
of . Mr. and Mrs, James JKetchabaw’s
fpken ds and neighbors gathered at,
the ParkmOuhT Halt to honor them
oh their repent marriage* Mr. John*
Martin read an address and Mr« Alex
MacNay: presented- them with a
purse. Mt. James Ketchabriw thank
ed the ctbwd for their kindness.»
Mr. Stuart Jamieson from Luck-
how* Spent the week-end With' his
grandparents, Mr. . and Mrs. John
Jamieson.
• Miss Mary Cook, R.N., ‘is. nursing
Miss Margaret Murray wild is ser
iously ill.
Mrs. Robert Button, Lucknow,
spent Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Alex MacNay. • .
Miss Sarah MacAuley, Langside,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Mac
Auley.
Mr. and‘Mrs. Graham MacNay arid
daughter fr<yn Ottawa , are visitinfe
with the former’s parehts, Mr. and
Mrs. peter. MacNay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. R. Martin were
recent visitors With Mr. and Mrs.
i R. Martin, 4th eon. .
Quite a-number from here atten-
'ded the Teeswater Fall Fair last
■'week. 'j
* ' »
Mr. Albert J. Wallace,” who came
from Barrie to visit his brother, Mr..
J.' H. Wallace, who ia making fav
orable recovery from a broken limb
in the Wingham Hospital, was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Miller.." .
Despite the unfavorable weather,
there were 16 ladies present at the
Institute meeting.held at Mr^, R. J.
Woods -on Thursday last. Mrs. Lome
Durnin_Fresided.--ln^response—to—the-
roll call, srime helpful hints on dy
eing were given. An interesting
paper on “Fostering Cottage Arts”
contributed by Mrs. Will Ruther-.'
ford, was, read and Mrs. Swan read
a story, Mrs;. Ted Rice apd Mrs. W.
A. Miller were appointed delegates
to the Area Convention to be held
in Mcffay Hall, Goderich, on October
15 and 16.
. Mr. and, Mrs. Allan Durnin and
family have returned to their home
after ah Thence of several, months,
when the former was at Kirkland
Lake and Mrs. Durnin and children
at Kirijough. * • .
Messrs. Callum Cameron of Detroit
John Cameron, Ross Murray and, Joe
Stuart enjoyed..a motor trip to
Wiarton, Owen Sound and Other
northern points recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jbbot^on and
two sons: of Flint, Mich., were week
end visitors wiih Mrs. Ibbotson’s
sister, Mrs. Jack Swan and Mr. Swan
They were accompanied by Miss
Iona Swan Who has spent the past
three mohths at. Flint.
Mr. Robinson Woods has. purchas
ed the residence of Mr, Sam Durnin,
who is. moving this week-end into
the hduse of the late Mrs. John*
Sherriif. ■ * • '
Mr. Goldwin. Purves, who lias been
employed in' an apiary at Fergus
for the summer months is home.
Mrs. R. K. Miller, Mrs. Gordon,
Miss"M. C. Rutherford, Mrs. W. I.
Miller, Misses Helen, Isabel, arid
Dorothy Miller, were recent visitors
With Mrs. Cjark at Westfield.;
. Mr, Neely Todd of London, was
home for The Week-end.
Next" Sunday, anniversary services
will be. conducted in the United
Church at 11'ami. and 7.3(1 p.m.x'
when Rev* Chas. Cumming of Walton
will be the special speaker*
I0
*
reform. Mr. Henderson,’ whom he
knew personally, he referred to as-
“a man he had learned to; admire
and trust.”
* Makes Initial Speach
Mr. Janies Little, of near Tees
water, was the first speaker, and
informed his audience that it was
his initial political speech. He had
become a Stevens’ supporter, after
trying to study the political situa
tion, and come to an unbiased con
clusion. About the only difference
between the old ) line parties, that he
gould see, was that “one was in” and
“the other was out”.
Mr. Henderson Speaks
iMr.’ Henderson attributed “the
mess we are- in today” to the two old
parties. Farm land and. farm <stock'.
is "worth nothing , today, according
to the valuation of banks, which he
charged as having (“deliberately
speaker stressed that the .Stevens
party planned to develop the coal
fields of the West and the Mari
times* thus creating employment,
a.nd keeping our railroads busy in
providing ,us with coal “just as
good” and -"just as cheaply" as we
are getting American coal. Stevens
plans a fair deal to the ordinary
man and woman.
Organizer and Candidate Speak
Mr; J.'A. A. George, Tiding org
anizer in> Bruce„ .pointed out they
were conducting^ clean campaign,
.without mentioning from the plat
form, the names of their qpponrints
in The riding, and then he'proceeded
to reveal some facts brought out i'n
the Price Spreads investigation that
hit - hard -at Canada Packers arid- the
T.'Eaton Co. Referring to campaign
fund, sources, he questioned : how
King or Bennett could turn down
these moneyed interests after the
electiop. '
Mr* W. G. Nicholson; Bruce can
didate, spoke briefly, and as Mr, Zinn
sriid, after, was capable of ably
speaking for longer. He asked the
voters to .face the situation fairly .
and he said “we will b6> satisfied-
With the results*” The Stevens’" .slo
gan he pointed out wris 6Give Youth
a Chance.”
4' —--- ..............'........
RECORD CROWD AT TEESWATER
, ■ ■ •. V. . — * ------
Teeswater Fair, the most popular |
one in the district, was staged last <
Wednesday with a record attendance
and with entries insbmb classes far
ih advance of any previous year. ’
According to the Teeswater -News
gate receipts amounted tri $2,175.00.
with attendance' figures all 'told e«.
timated at 1M;OOO people. ‘
^The Cameron Geddes concert com
pony played, to capacity house?! on
both nights or the Fair. —-
Ann of Belgrave yiere guests
Mrs. Raymond Finnigan over
wegk-end.
.Mrs, Prist
sister Mrs.
week. ■
Mrs. ‘Sam
J ted her svon
>n Monday.*
Mr. arid Mr-.. Ewart "Jayjor
children of Ljcxnow,- sjc.nt
evening 7,nh Mr. m
■ran. ' ‘ * ’
. Mr.' and Mr -.
pabg .'of S't.v H<p<
ccritly- 'with Mr.
wood.
- 'The W.M.S.
at the homo- of f
Tuesday,' with J
MrsFRivef ;jr.o
readings, fojjoz<-
out for J •
firer.rian. . Mr-.'
I re) ea v o n g a . < / ea.o, r, g.
.t'.'nce p/ayei'- ■'■/.<.»,- '>?:i, >,
ooi of worn' ’ . B.t . Mi
a (Ej< i. > ,1 M* • 'J ,r,
'he mop', ng w'',;, pay«r
. Mr. hrd ;Mr- , AV." L;t ,
children ■>. ■ ‘ i
Little I>): .7 ' 14
1 'M7. a^’M-o A ./ JJ.:,
Jackie. Al rZ I,, ;/'J)( ;
I he' v,n< K ‘
-Mr. V>
•f
, f , t .i (jtYumvuiie iwoertsvn spent,,
Wri/ k(;ed , duEng w’i j^'^^'bk-end with friends in' Toronto '
... ; .. . - . • spending a few days at his home.'jriervno/j; (,f- l.an*?s vi.s-ijhere*
.pi ji... o'>d j Mr.'Reggie Broom spent the week ■
'end with his sister, Mrs. Cliff Young'
‘^r‘ and Mrs* Howard Harris and
‘ I. y ■ Mrs..Thos. Harris sp'riut Sunday at• J"'k A. I'almfr’s, Kincardine. - '
and
‘...■.a 'day ■ ro-
Mi-. Jjin Shcr-
1
i
)
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and
sprint Sunday at
•I he last aneeting of the 41* W. Lu
, .w.as held at the home of Mrs.'.Bert
,j Ma’cLriai),. at Kiri lough,' Program con-. , ■
j-listed .of a’ well prepared paper, op1' •
the “Home Medicine Chest and its '
various uses and a First Aid Kittl
:>y Miss Kathleen Graham. PsfljS?
W read on “Shut-ins^ By Mrs.-HoW- ■'
5id Harris. Instrumental by Miss
an^ ri recitation by Miss
.Florence Haldenby. Demonstrrition
making. edbbage salad was given
Miss Mao Boyle. It was'decided
i- i;tt- the II. W. I. would visit the
1 louse of Refuge at Walkerton as' - .
'■iial. . Mrs. Aimer Ackert, Miss
larn MacDonald, Miss Annie Col-
vi' ’ Eckehswiiier and
ins Katherine Robertson will have
■ ’oirge of the program foi>the “W. .1.
-oi rt’10 <H1&’flriifs(!ay evening, Nov.
,y' -F Mrs. Howard tlrirris was . an-
i”"nif'(l delegate tn the Convention .
i't (.mlerivh op October 15th and 16th
,• •'•<■. mg c|nSp(| nn<| |nncb served
'V h-<' Imstess ami committee ’’in
Dungannon |<vai’r Next. Thursday
lors/?”^ rnr,'f get .rid of my credi- .
' ’I’nv ’em somolhing ,on" account
'",’d I hey || all'drop dead.”
i '
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