HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-03-07, Page 4•
1.4.• *401#1101.11Proarmey
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
heron(' rubiusteia
famous b▪ ettuti
preparations
DISCOLJNT
A
ROgurar
' Prics
130.
Totrthifying Tissue Cream- . .1.10
Slan-lconing-tetion.. . . . • 1.35
Town and 'Country, Make-up-
Filra , . . ; . . 1:65
•Disemprit
Privet
.83
01111
1•98
1.32
FloUTer Petal race Powder. . 1.10 ..118
Costuzne tipStiCIC 1JO—
' Rouge (compact or en. creme) . 1.10 •88
"Apple- BloSsone. Cologne . • • 1.1q
These,prices are good. from March 24d to 9th
Drug Store
-one-90 1 The Square
THE GOD
Junior Series
Still Undecided,
e atf,Oxeter Tonight to Settle
Championship o
Group
, The be3t-three-oViive SerieS for the
(Championship of Junier V. group 11,
between Seaforth ahd Goolerich., is Still
undecided, after almost four 'weeks' of
piayeif VallapaigningI that length
of time, long enough toSettle( three
ehamplortships, six ,gam -es have been
tun •oil? and at -the end a these six
games neither team pan ehow .nose ii
front Of the other. Tire first gank was
thrown. out as Seaforth had used an
ineligible Player. ''.fhe second ended in
a tie and the next four. games were
Stant between the two) teams. , The'
Lions evened tire rOtetul here last ThurS-
day night when they edged, out the -
young Beavers -3-2 and 1,0y se doing Sent
the series into a seventh game.
alte- deciding game was to be played
on neutral ke atExeter ea Tuesday
evening, but, the mild weather forced a
cancellation of --the• game. The game
,
is now scheduled for this (Thursday)
evening at Exeter.
Goderich, 3—,Seaforth '
Tlae..Lione gave ithelr best defensive
PerforMance of the season here on
Thuraday-higittlast: in nosine out $e
forth 3-2 before the largest crowd that
has seen them on the ico this year.
'*.•01); the- two occasione they allowed
theinselves to let up in these taetics,
(Seaforth players slipped through two
easy goals, on' which. Swiger had no
ehance to Save:: The Lions sandwiched
(their threer goals __between be two
enemy counter __ • •
In the- early minntei-Or* the gaiii-e-
both teams showed the effects of a
week's ley -off. Neither squad could get
their plays Working and thereVere few
thrills in the,. first twelve minutes of
play. Then at the 12.36 mark of the
opening period the Godericll defence
allowed Pearce, clever Seafor'th centre -
man, to break, through. Pearce passed
.to McLean, 'who drew Swiger(out and
dumped the puck into t1 net.
Walt Doak had bad luck on two
excellent scoring opportunities, as the
Lions fought: back to tie things up.
Once he hit the goaltender on the kg,
when he a,pparently had him, beater,
-and Tater ]ie struck the goalpost on "a
hard shot.from the side. 'Bert Worsell
tied the game with only a fevv miniites
of the, fir -St" period remaining, Bert
aecepted a pass from -Jim parrick At
his ,own . blue line; racede'rtIong the
right boards past- two Alen, -arid beat
Ittgazrag„adta),444ee4gr4,..abat, 0
thirty- feet out: ...,,—.
- Messenger, theSeafeeth. net -minder,
had been kieking at° Pucks in regular
(George HainSworth style all during the
gaMee but he tried thi,s feat Just once
too often And fanned on a long shot by
Terry Costello late in the second period.
This gave the Lions a one goal lead and
Bud Johnston added to this just before
the end • of the second frame when he
stickhandied through half of the Sett -
forth team and fired a shot high in the
corner ef'the net.
, Me/Jetta and Westbrook were minor.
casualties in this periodeeaeh boy hav-
frig the wind knocked out of him.
. The visitors went tin out to get back
in the game In the final session and
their efforts Were .rewarded before tieo
Minutes of the period were up. Nigh
got hold of the pnEle at the Goderieh
defence and slipped it to Pearce, who
went -in- Unmolested to beat Swiger,
,The Gederich defence looked very slop-
py MI that goal; but they tightened up
fronr then on, while the forwards baek-
-checked all way and the desperate
Seafortikorwards had few shots on the
_Goderich goat -. •
The old theorythat passing the putk
Is „always. better than trying to carry it
in alone was never better exemplified
than when Westbrook and Costell
broke through with only one defen
f/4
man to stoper
thre_late in, the g
AressY garried•-the-pna- to. th lone-
-player, but instead a passinoo Cos -
tete, who Could have waled in on
the goalie, he trieclAtecaref it ArOund
himself and ;the defendeman easily'
eireeked.hirn, ....— / - , ':'......._
,tOderich players received all three
of the penalties handed out 'during the-
`•Seaforth--46a1, Messenger; defence,
Cameron, Hudson; Centre, . Pearce;
wings, )McLean, Nigh; alternates, Gera-
eiell,"*Riley. •
Goderich--,Goal; Swim'; . defence,
Garrick, Costello; centre, Johnston ;
-wings, WesthroolteVDottk; Alternates,
Duckworth, Worsen; I9ack, SehoenaIs,
Purnin,, Kingewell. e* • '
,BefereeL-HAtael, New Hamburg
V131ElEr *GOES TO SOUTIIIAMPWN
J'avenide• sport s Goderieb lose itt
popular and vained member in the, per
non Of :ItoSs MacDonald, who left for,
SOnthairt-pteurlast 'week to take a posi-
`tion.in tie Bank of Comnierce, Ross,
-,uoyni.as "Chief:" was it Member:of
the Lions,juvenileballam.which won'.
its grotip. championship and 'advanced
-into- the 0.11-A4- semi-final round, last
,snmmer. He was else a dependable
defenceman on the juvenile hockey
team. And -a tracy-andefie1d-stai4
ability,. ' " *
'Isimimmussmassarimiliassiammismaa
• • -
•
AIVNOUNCEMENT !
• lst,1940:
•re Whom it •may• concern
We wish: to annottnee tbo the citizens of doderieb Arai vicinity "
itthat we, haive turned our Service Station, Maleb.ine iSthop aud ;Wheel
,,Atligning business over to Mr. W. H. Roope, of Palmersten Street,
Goderieh. ' • • c,
l'iretaire this opixititunity to thank One and on ftbr the patronage
Ten lante given us daring (Ube past years. • - •
'*e hope that you rwiltnbildontinue t& patebnize ontsueeessors
ht the fultnre..
Chas. Sarker, Barker's' Service Station
Bayfield. Road, Goderich. • •
•
•Ar
ce.
rNOURISHMENT
'N AND ECONOMY
R1ED or iiiskledtatiadiart Fah I:I one
the mot nourisliingand,eCononli.
Cal foOd.sthat money can buy. 1! is*rich
pectins, and-in-the-rnineral -elements that -
buildsooallealth.
. No matter where you live, your dealer can:
secure Dried or Pickled Canadian( Iiish for
you...You can chOose ftem Sttch,dri0 Ash .
*3 cod, p011ock,haddOcic; hake, and Zitsk,
' And frOttt, such pickled fish. as. hefting, -
mackerel,' and alewives . . ,t„.very one Of
which can be served in a variety of tasty
,
recipes. •
Serve ;Wed crck1ed Canadian Pik --.••••
your family often. k Makes a welcome
-diatige atintal-tliner,-. • andyou will find
•it very economical.
biltARfMENT OF FISHERIES
-OTTAWA.
a,
orraa. raid •Nora. .10.0
beetetemett rtenetee • 259
Ottawa,. •
Please send she valr,ftee 2.0jge, Booklet "100
Tempting Fish Recipes' , conuinstig 100 delightful
sissct econontiiat Fish Recipes. •
Am*
00000 o 000 01' o 1;14 4•1,1 OOOOOOO
4,4•144-4“ 1404,94,:. OO • ... CW -22
aria.
AY A
•
'
RICH SIGNAL.STAR
11101000.0101101.11101011.011011.0010101100.10000W
Men's Atinbo Knit Pullo er
Sweaters
Xnit with high 40l1ar and,
knitted. sleeves •and bottom.
Sizes 88-44
aLEARING
.,"Agent for Tip Top °Tailors"
• al ,
Phone 384 kituare
. . •
FOR Fate
ItOoKuir
MAITLAND *LEAOIJE
• Skip MacDonald's Eleetries tO
corae from behlnd a three goal deficit
to nose opt Dory Phelan 's Moniders,
045, .,idtthe seral-finat -round -of th
Maitland League playoffs on 'Wednes.
day night. The Eleetries turned on the
voltage „ton three ,goals itt'the lest
period to cop ,the 'deeision, the loss
ellniinated the Moulders from the playt.
offs. The win preserved the Illectries'
no -defeat reeord for the. year. ,
Iii the second" part Of the. double-
header Saltford Blaekhawki eliminated,
Beinniller Jackrabbits, winning by a
score of 3-1. • • • •••
' The Eleetries Will meet he Black-
-hawks In-asudden.cleath game for the
group championship: next lyediteadaY.
ttigbt. '
• BANTA* LEAGUE
team•handed Phil John-
ston's crew a 4-1 'defeat, In a Settler'
fetfult-gameAast ''WedrieSday'-fiffer;
noon. The witt btiosted Holmes to a
tie witb, Ainslie:lb_ the matter otpoints,_
turtilefOrnitirleaiiiiiliiii-One- 'giro
*line the letter Is undefeated.
BotUr.--,:teerieS-- 'featured:- iiiiiibirtatian
Playing ann.' impressed Onlookers a
greet deal with their free.ptising style.,
*Saek Pr1tz1e3r. refereed the game.
Last Saturday morning Bruce Mac -
Donald's • town whipped Don. Lattps
ridge's sextet 5.1, lit a junior *Bantam,
game. Mr. /t. Sfonehtelse, ofileiitted.
Seder
Vir. Pts,
Ainslie 4 0 •*-
1.
“1 2 2
AUBURN
AUBURN, March A. X. Fer.
guson pent a few. clays lust week with
her daughter, Miss Margaret Ferguson
of Parkhill,
Mr. Walter Peteh, 4:)f Meadow Lake,
arsk,, Spent a few:days last week with,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips',
Siir;• Joe Carter, of Port Elgin, spent
the-week-encl--with Axis. mother; Mrs.
James Carter. •
Mr., Chas. RoligitgPii" M.P*.P": for
•Huron -Bruce, 'returned to his home 'On
Monday after spending a few weeks *
Auburn with Dr.7.B.,C. Weir. •:
Mrs. Hohner underwent aubperation
(Goderieh Hospital on Monday. -
MISS 'Violet ,Sharp, who returned to
her duties as teacher of the Continu-
ation ‘School after an attack of, linenmonia, has been compelled to go to' bed
again. Miss Clara McGowan, of Birth,
is supplying for her.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight spent
the. week -end with Mr, and Sirs. Lloyd
Fergusbn, of Clinton. . ' --
.Miss Josephine' Weir -is . visiting Mr.
end (Mrs. Geo..ratersore of Toronto. .., •
Mr. and Mrs. jase_Robertson spent a
few days 'this week at Londesboro.
Miss Rapson, 4has 'returned to her
home' in Hellett after a visit with her
sister, Mrs, W. Lansingr -
—Rett-prOsrlrarittitteltetrrer
meeting held in' the basement of the
Presbyterian church last Tirersday,
four quilts were quilted and the, follow-
ing, Articles, „wereehiseeed to, 41e:4w/-
quarters at Toronto: 13 pneumonia
Jackets, 16 Hampton pads, IQ pairseof
soeks, 6 pales of wristlets, 6 scarves 6
quilts. A„ pot -luck slipper was served
at the close of, the meeting. - The next
meeting .of the Red .Crogs.will Se 'held
in the 'Orange Hall on Tuesday, MarCh
1201, at 2 p.m. ." •
•
Veteran Resident Honored —A Pleas-
ant tune was spent- in the Foresters'
Hall en Thursday night, when Mr.'
Alex. McKenzie, one: 4 -the oldest rest
dents of the village, Wes henerecT,en his
eighty-fourth birthday at a banquet at-,
tended by: some forty, ,of :his friehde.
Mr. 1VIcKenziee who spent the winter
in Toronto with.his4laughter,--returned.
home a few .,days previous. Although
he is totally deaf, 'he iStenjoying fairly
good health Op spends a great deal -
of his time reading, and can eenverse,
subjecte. This eele-
bration " was for Many year a joint
affair:
affair. with the birthdays' of the late
Robt,:-MeGee, and It is looked forward
to 'with great interest by Many of the
elder residents of the district. • The
irthday Cake, whichwas made and
donated by Mrs. -Maitland Allen;
Adorned the centre' of the -table. After
the' sitinptuous .xepaste the __follttking,
Program' was given, with, Dr. B. 0.
Weir as chairman; Speeches by Reeve
Raymond Redmond, Herb Mogridge,
Joseph Washington, Wm. 3. Stewart,
%flitch, '0 , E. Eiratt, ' and W. 3. Park.
Thos. Ranal. 7r, ed Denstedt, •Fred
1.5my
Colts and Beavers
to Tangle 11.10
Omit° p 9 Ohamplouship Aesta Q11
of This Gatule
at- Clinton
'The EiCe011a game of the goals-tooeunt,
series„,,between the Clinten-Goderieh
Colts Riad the Seaforth Beavers for the
T fRiciPAT,
04,4 fib. .010
NORTH HZ WA&
Tbe W41,(4. Of North. etreet Uuited
elitirell Met in the (Sunday school roontt
on liondayF.;
prii§4404 I opened- the meeting
with prayer, after widelt the secretary's
and treasurer's repoos wore road. It
waS decided to hold the Easter thank
-
offering meeting with. the regular meet-
ing on April 1f3t. After taking a vete
It was 1lCekled that a colleetion be
taken” up'for (the flower fund.
group 0 title, widen was to he Played at, Mrs fl D. Mooney had charge of the.
Clinton en Daorulay night, was Post. I Program and misc, 1 I harman gave
paned until this (Thursday) evening. Stories of the authors of (hymns. Fay-
Seaforth 6---,O1intoet 4
Tlie Celts ,went tWo, goals .doWn' in
the serie3 as aresult of Friday aright'e
game at Seafortil" Which the Beavers
took by a score of 6-4. Over 1,606 pee:
ple packed the Seaforth arena to pee
the old rivals perforM. • Almost hale of
this crowd WAS from, :Clinton and Gode.
rich., 'so _that the ,CeltS did not lack
•vogaI sUPROrt- -
; )3y. the way. they Started it looked as
going to walk Away
with the decision. 'The, MeEwan bre-
•titers raPhed We, Pair, of goals ilefore
the first ten minutes Were up. 4',Iincle'
MeEwan• notched the first' one at
and set Op' his brother Frank with. the
,eeeend one less , then three minute
later. The Beavers then Started to get
a hold on themselves and before the
Period was over they ltd tied things up
and, bad gone into, the -lead.. Archie
'Hubert, veteran defenceman: Ared the
Betlierelilit two goals 'within a space
of three minutes, The %first was on a
solo , effort, and the second was scored
on' a*,peSs trom Leppard. Alble, Wle-;
Vadslen seat -the Beavers into' the -lead
-at the 10.20 mark, with .Leppard as-
sisting, and they were never headed
from then on.
(Goals -by Hubert and Flannery set
Seifortiet breecgottleruie-before-the-sec--,
and period was More than"two-thirds
over; )131re-Ctilts settled( down- to whit-
tle this lead end they did so before the
eecond frame was up when Gibb scored
on ,a solo =Sit.
Young, cut .Into the lead further,
.earlyinthe-third period, when he com-
bined with Streets for a clever goat
The Celle ganged valiantly 'for • the
.tieing counter, but; although they had
several good shots en thcSeaferth'net,
they couldn't dent the twine,-' They
had Stade. Apparently at their Mercy
several times, but the 'Beaver's net
-
minder. managed to kick out the puek
on each Occasion. Flannery sank A
pass from. McCallum late in the game
to pet the decision beyond doubt for
Seafortn,. '
*filte Colts held an advantage -in man-
power enuch:moie often -than did the
Beaversbut they failekt-to inakeeethe
mat of it. ISeaforfh. players reeeived• '
en4ena1ties4„ile4te .iablazwere.
gent off only tWied•
H.• Doak; defence',
yonng,, -Grant ;' centre,: R. lieEIVan ;
wings.Foster,F.. Merman ; alternates,
Pieketf, Gibb, Rtreets, MeKityA. Doak,
Draper, • - •• • ,
ISealorth—Goal," Stade; clefenee, Fltn
bert, Sills; 'centre, B. Meradd en ;wing
A. (BieFadden: Flannery ; alternates, G.
Iiildebrand, A.. Hildebrand, .McCallum,
Leppard.
Referee_lvanoff,•Brantfor*,.
•. ,
°rite hymns were MO% and their his.
tory and origin were told by Miss
Sharman. '1‘,Irs. W. P. Ilium sant r the
'wren, "The City Fourseeare." The
allocation of 3409 was annOnneed by
Mrs. R.. johnston, Christian steward*
ghip secretary, and a worship and nedi.
cation service, was led by Mrs. D. D.
Mooney, Mrs. Jas. -110Ward, .Mrs.
Malccilm MadKay and t4 W, P. Lane.
The' "meeting was closed with *Prayer
Mrs.501arke.
nE141P . THE RED entis
Babythicks,
March Patched,.
SEAVICS BRAND 0111,OK8,
eswillnemactainmonutuh; Togthirogsgerviirlc.
iee
poat deareandVlIdere.k needs from., your •
RYAN & SON, PRODUCE
. Cloacae% Oint.
Hamilton Street.
Phone 345=4test,:,3311
WATERLOO COUNTY' HATCH-
. •• EBY
NW/ homburg), Ont.
,,erariasetamanigegmemale
'Ilave Yeti Item:IWO YeUr SubscriPtion?
Mrilarvey*McGee favored with .some
Scoteh stings and Mr: Williant-Anderson
gave seine violin numbers. The guest
honor, Mr McKenzie; in a few 'well-
cnosen *words 4tpressed his apprecitt,
tion oftheliolior conferred on -hint, and
,gave a version Of the _life history. -of
Hitler wiiich he had studied- during
his stay, in. Toronto this winter. ()tilers,
pre.*entefor the occaSion were W. T.
Riddell, J. -,W, Medd, A. J. Ferguson,
Wm. J. Thompson, Maitland Allen,
:Robert and Keith Artthir, 'James -and
John, Robertson, Wne.Anderson, Donald
-Ross, Ephraim Ball, Harry Yungblut,
John Xungbint, Heiman Daer, Robt. J.
;Scett,' Chao. Stratighan, Edgar 'Lawson;
George Hamilton;, Jerry Taylor, Peter
Patterson, 'Geo. Raithby, Wm. Dobie,
all. of Anburn.•
'• Red Cress Concert. '•-:-/Phe- Forests'
,Hall --was packed -to capacity on Friday
night; when an amateur concert was
held Under the auspices:of the -local'
Red Cress. 'Harvey McGee .played the
part of. Major Bowes.; ThefolloWing
took part according to their respective
Classes: Seven years. and under—solo
by- 'Lorraine Hamilton, solo and 4_
thatehig by Jean
Solo by Marion °Taylor. SeVen
years to 14 years"—Solo by Bill Craig;
solo by Doris Megniglat;, seng*hy-,a,
quartette, . composed - of -'Mac ,Wilson,
John Wilson; Grant Rirthin and Bill.
(Craig; mouthorgan selection by Jae,
Ladd; solo by Bath Wilson; duet by
;Colleen, Million, and M. goer duet by
Lloyd Tasker and Howard Wallace, of
Blyth; duet by John % and Marguerite
Killough ; solo by "Eleanor Watson;
reading by 13111 ,Buthanan.;..sele accom-
panied by guitar, by Bob'McClinchey ;
seta by Marie Raithbrr recitation -by
Johnny. Wilson, Fourteen years and-
over—Trio by (Rey. II. 0:- ---Wilso
MiseeSadie Carter, and -Josephine;
Weir; Solo by Amelia Mcilwain; read-
ing by Mrs. Wm. Ilaggitt ; violin split
,by, Harvey; McDowell; pluno, instru-
mental by Vivian iStraughan; reading'
by "George ;Straughan; guitar and
mouthorgon" duet. by Marjorie' and
Lloyd Johnston; Selo by Ettabelie 'Web-
ster, of Dungannon; artiStie Work by
Eldon Yitugblut; solo by Wfra:, 'Wesley
Bradnock; duet . by Mrs. Earl Me -
Knight and Miss .Amplite, McIlwain ;
violin and guitar .duet bv Edgar 110W-
, , ate and Ned Thompson; -solo by llettn•
trtdg ;''solo ' by Aubrey Toll; Solo by,
Mrs. Earl McKnight, Doer prizes of
$I, $2 and $1 respectively were Won
byMrH. J. O. ,Stoltz, Mrs.. Ohas. Asquith
and. Bob.. Arthur. Mrs. :Stoltz kindlv
ebtailied her -prize to go in -aid-e-ned,
Cross Work. • Voting was done by ballot
and the following were the results ae«
:cordingto-their ,vtirlaus classes: Seven
years and ',under—lst, lean McCall„
. '2nd • Ldrriiiite--Iliinifiton„ 3 -rd Marion
Taylor;: seven years to 14 years.- lst
Eleanor Watson, 2nd Ruth Wilson, 3rd
Doris McKnight; 14 years and over—lst.
Eldon Yungblut, ZIA NedThompson,
and Edgar 'Howatt, 3rd Betty Craig,
4th Aubrey Toll, .5th Sheldon Baxter.
Votes' of *thanks were, 'tendered Messrs.
notitend Redmond and Alfred
son. The doOr reeelpts were 08,
LEMON'S S CUL EVENING
Branch 109, Canadion Legion, held
a social ev.ening atOddfellows' hall
on Sloriday night itrir coneltision of the
reecnksticeessful campaign for the Can.
adian Legion War Services fund. -.121e.
ports were submitted by the campaign .
°filchers anti appeeciation expressed of
the etorts of all' concerned. A. pro.
gram of free`bfrigo, musie, wttlt
Innen. Wag muelt enjoyed.
ItolateS
Pritzley
Ilelland kata *),taitra . 0000 .0..1 .2 2
.Tobnstoh 0 8 , 0
• uni;;; •
•L.
MC466, ... .... .. . ..... .. 3 "0 0'
N'ewcom.be . .; ... ...... . .;„3 0
MacDonald . ....... P10004 ...... ..... 2
tattgridge ..... -
. Bradley 3 0
.1
Deachman
J..!
�tet*Mnst hoose
Liberal Candfdate for askortli Huron
-
iSpeaking in Niagara Falls a fewi. days ago Dr. Manionjaid,
"We profitted from the British 'Market as
a result of thpEmpire trade conference,
-but Mr.,ICting-destroyed-many -of the pre
ference,s We got at that time 'and we are -
. suffering from the effeet8 of that policy
today."
.:•••;:;::••••44/, • • ••••%•:,/,', •••4"):•4:.
.5.(tes•••"' • l'...ffe.e
• The emphasized part ofthat
stateraent is false.
lowhy: did • Dr.MManion, •
' lie did not make It merely,:
because it false. He made,
it because he did not know
any better. Mr. Cardiff ad- .
mits that he„does not.under-
etand fighres. 'Neither does
-Dr. Manion.
In the last four years &f•
D1bjruietotaJl .Canadian
-e*otta` increased, 50%._ over •
yearing:o:a.-:::110
.period of conseriative
— rule. • Exports to the United
,while.exports to the United
.1tates:Increased 66%, • The
ligurei are for the calendar
year in "each ease. Is 'there
in these facts the Slightest
. support . for the statement quoted above from. the -Leader of the
Opposition? • .
I challenge Dr. Manion or any, other persons to ...show four
• years which -,reveal a Sharper inreas n.exports over the previous
.four „years.. * - • • • •
Then how did we flutter? Did we stlffer, from. Increase in.
exports? Every nation tries,to inereaSe its expOrtS. The. Manion
-
Cardiff, statement. is "false." It is calculated to deceive.
Imports Increased also. Here are total imports into Canada
during the four years of Liberal policy and the preeeding four years
a Conservative poney. • , - •••- • . •
• - Imports into- Callada ,
1932—'35 inclusive under Conseivative riiie.; $1,917,000,000
' 1930—'39 inclusive under lAberal rule .... . .. 42,872,000,009
••
•• Did the increase in imports destroy 'Canadian Industry? That,
Is the type 'Of argument the average:protectionist tnakes, It is a
wild misconception. Employment is always at its highest levels when
imports are greateSt. The record of Workers engaged in industry
for1939,4S almost 300,000 greater than in 1933. „Months must elapse
before the figures for value a manufactured products -are Complete'
for 1939, but between 1935 and 1938'thetroduction of, manufactured
-
Rods ineteased more than -in any, other sill:War, period 'he Canadian
history. Here are the *figures availabje to anybody from, 'oflicial
sourceS. •
•
Value Canadian . IS/1 nufa__4,46
ct_ „.ttrin, 5,sg -Prodmtteoti000Tn:,•._4.z.
' , • '44342210000:
Increase .-. • 668,600,00o
• •.
Will Mr, (Cardiff answer -this challenge? Will Dr. Manion?
Why, do these men misrepresent the fats Is there .another of the
group of -unhappy' v•varriors who will attempt to, answer it?
,
•Dr ,Manion's Niagara, Falls ,speech was ,devoted largely to
f4r.rtters. It was mainly a tariff argument He he.seemed to forget for
a- moment' .the 'contention of Mr. MacPherson' that tarifts ' do not • .
Irimatter. ,Mr.. Cardiff suggegts that thin should net. be discussed,
tell it tO Messrs. Manion',and _11LicPbersotili.
At his Niagara Palls:Meeting 'Dr,: 3,44i2n,stid:.
• ,trainters are sintering because they -40t too
low -a price for the things .theYproduced
and paid too high a 'price 'for the things
they bad to
In the 1930 camPalgri pennett.proPosed to, remedy this
eondition. Ille saki
"Rarmers, I_ will make-, tarifts. fight ler riu." •
And the result? The .tariff turned its guns iiiitinst the farmer,
—ltwill do it again. The prite of farm. Products betWeen'1932 arid
/1935 averaged 55% of the 1920 level* ---.from 1930' t* 1939
under ,tiberal rule, lta aVirage. Was 14(A. In ,ether",.words. yoi
reeeteed. in 1920$1,00 for farm Products for which fron 1932 to
1930 liteltiOve you reeeived only 55 Oats., Under Liberal 'rule ,yolz ,
reeeived over ,.74- Iner!tage ot manioii. '610wic
What its wrong. HOtas Stated it 'clearly. In 'the_ stateraent ituotest
above. .116 refuses to apply the remedies -,the 'Liberals 'hove, applied
%telast
twor8
tiih,6 -riainaedlytiaw
S. orking but limited .by .the tha reat War' Miring
Judgment, •iki necessary in, ,deolsitins of Statesmen. Even with the
,iignres available Dr. Manion' dos net know how to Proceed. 'the'
pages, of econemie history are filled withthe evidence -4)1e only .
•
thing tariffs can do for fanners is to destroy their market:
nut , if Dr, Manion laclir judgment on these Mutters how could
he be expected to , direct the 'organization of a 'great ,war ,etfort?
Do his wild and eyrfitie statements ludieate the temperament nopese.,
sary :for. Cahn and reasoned jiAlgments on great issties?, .From
'whence would come btt Caltiridt. Ile is :StipPosed to onscripe-mezt
from other walks of life t° serve 1,inder him; 11 takes lore titan A
desire to enter a, Cabinet to make it miniater.
(z!
The' present government offers men • and ability,' training"Mtd •
wide exPerienee. To throw these „Men Ont and bring in then, noft,t‘r
unknown, in the Midst 44 a War would be a tragedY.
Vote Liberal. The' people' or Canada will ,never attempt to
Swap horses erossing II dangerous stream. .
North. Huron 'Liberal Association.
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