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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-09-26, Page 1r'1 &. 'iY,FIXTH Tt 41t- - 'to.' 39. GODERICJI HEADED SWPMETS mn r.ex.F AND BAY POR' Statement Showing ' Grain Shipped Through the. Lake Shipper's 'Clearance Association From Fort William *ind Port Arthur, By Vessel During August, 1935 --Canadian Boats Carried Bulk of Cargoes, 'CANAOIAl1T PORTS Wheat . Oats 'Port Colborne 4,754,627 170,251 Montreal ., 3,736,647 ,113,985 .GODERICH 2,657,152' 52,030 Port 'MoNicoll 2,659,52e 0 Prescott 2,373,525 .Kingston 1,720;333. ' 'Owen Sound .........,..,1,032,989 14,813 Sarnia 1„002,916 Midland 883,892 46,572 Quebec 851,908 Sorel 652,206 Tiffin 415,738 Toronto 384,546 Depot Harbor 246,000 Local , ▪ AMGiERICAN PORTS Buffalo Toledo Duluth ` 7hicago $iiperior Milwaukee 211,968 23,583,864 12,396,244 544,835 430,050 276,926 364,845 296,602 457,651 191,701 84,690 126,261 14,309,506 402,652 TOTAL TO CAN. & AMER. PORTS " ... 147 Can, boats to Can. ports 27 Can. boats to Amer. Ports 29 Amer. 'boats to • Amer. Ports Barley elax Rye 50,000 258,868 72,000 12,00.0. 6,000 Total 4,974,878 4,193,500 2,715,182 2,659,537. 2,373,523 1,724,333 1,107,782 1,002,816 930,464 851,908 652,208 415,738 384,546 248,000 211,968 258,868 72,000 68,000 24,440,383 .. ... i .... �: Y. u.Gi•.i-:1Te: Yk ., =.Y -'f: ;e..t ,•. al^ • ••L 3.7,893,370 860,303 258;86$' 23;885,895 457,651. 258,808 5,671;051 402,653 . 8,536,424 12,587,945 544,835 514,740 403,1.87 364,849 296,602 14,712,158 72,000 68,000 39,152,541 72,000 68,000 24,542,414 6,073,703 8,536,424 39,152,541 From the above it will be seen that in the quantities shipped to Canadian ports, Ooderi'ch exceeded all Canadian lake and bay ports, with . somewhat larger volume going to the export transfer ports of Montreal and Port -Colborne. Of the total annoiint shipped to Canadian and American lake ports, about- orie- third went to United States ports. .It is gratifying to note that the major part of this movement was via Canadian boats, some 174 in all, as against 29 Ameri- can boats which discharged at American ports. Speedy Boy Likes Fast Cars Drove Eighty . Miles an Hour Be- fore Ditching Car Claiming that his birth certificate, if it was produc0d, would prove that his name was Smith, a young boy giving the not unusual name of Jack Smith, of 'London, was caught by Traffic Omcer W. Robinson on Sunday night. Jack has • a strong preference for fast cars, and if the story is true, he is not only a. fast. driver,. _hut works _-rapidly when he wants another car: He 15 said to have admitted taking three ears in three days and seeing the scenery, while driving 80 -miles per liour, On Sunday night he decided a car be- longing to Mr. G. L. Parsons, parked near Wong's restaurant, looked good to 1u n and he promptly annexed . it. (Unluckily for the young Londoner, Mr. John Personawas sitting in another car a short distance away and saw the boy climb into his ear and disappear. A merry chase followed, in which the police joined, but it was not until the car took the ditch was the boy overtak- en. In the meantime Smith's mate had been coralled and they wily appear in the Goderich police court to -day. Smith is said to have admitted to the police, the theft of other, cars, HURON OLD BOYS ' • RETURN ON FRIDAY A 'fitting wind-up of the week's centennial meting, with the excep- tion of next Sunday,, will 'be held in Knox Presbyterian 'church on Friday evening _*hen the members of the Enron Old I3oys Association of To- ronto vt'if be present. The gathering will b'i'nder the auspices of St. An- drew's ' Club, of which the leaders are Mr. Geo. W. Schaefer, and Mr, F. G. Weir. All members of the emigregation are specially invited ' to attend the meeting tomorrow night, when Mr. Robert Cutt, tenor, will sing. LAST WEEK'S VOTES FOR DIFFERENT PARTIES On Saturday, 94 ballots in the Goderich Star's straw vote were brought into this office. They were marked as follows!- _ King ollows!- King .....r 42 Bennett 28 Stevens ..,, 14 National Government 9 C.C.F. .. 1 Total 94 . Howard Squires of Dungannon was (41NAlled the prize -a camera, for turning ' in the most ballots, The above ballots were received after the announcement appeared to the effect that the feature was closed but The Star was pleased to receive them. Preparing to Scale Wall of Jail Piled Three • Cots Against Wall. Near Top When Caught by Governor IN COURT TODAY It_ is claimed that "all things come to himwho waits" but Jack Smith, the 17 - year -old boy awaiting trial in the Gode- rich Jail didn't ' want .towait. He was captured on gunday after a spectacular .chase M a stolen car, in, which he was credited with reaching 80 miles per hour. But jail has no attractions for him and on Tt}esday he collected three cots, and to. attempt a "get over the , garden wall placing them against a wall, was about stunt" when interrupted by Governor J. B. Reynolds. Smith was replaced in a cell and will appear in court this afternoon to an- swer three charges of thefts of cars. This is Smith's second attempt to get clear, he, having made a1 break for liber- ty just as he reached the jail on Sun- day night. MR. W. J. HENDERSON ADDRESSED GOOD-SIZED GODER,ICH AUDIENCE • • Absence of Outlook of Young Pe ople the ' Tragedy of the Age. Vigorously 'Supported by Mi'. R. J. Scott, President of the United Farmers. Declares Hon. H. H. Stevens, the Greatest problem todax is largely a spiritual SS OD1RIC , ONTARIO, SUE A ''; SEPOMBER .PRESCOTT S . » AFTER LONG LAT4JP • After being laid up on the north side of the ha'bor since the fall of 1926 the CanadaSteamship freighter, Prescott left . Goderich on 'X'.uesday" afternoon. The fitting out of -,the boat was super- vised by Mr. Black, chief shore engineer of the C. 8. I. She will be dry-docked likely at Oollingwood for inspection„, be- fore carrying cargoes. The Prescott will carry grain from the head of the 'lakes. The Superior arrived on Friday with 100,000 bushels of wheat for the eletra- tor and todkk 125 tons of salt from the Goderich Salt Company to the head of the lakes. ' A Great Day A Great Week H istory of Presbyterianism In Goderich for 105 Years Re- viewed by. Rev. G. E. Ross, D. D,, of Fredericton, N. B. A FORMASTOR • Throngs of people attended the first day service of 'Knox Presbyter- ian 'centennial, when. Rev. G. E. Ross D. D., of Fredericton, N. B.,.. preached both sermons. Dr. 'Ross, was pastor of Knox Church from 1910 to 1915. Everyone attending the services was asked to sign the register and so > far .e�� . as, �_ +� :•er.:vvd ,_tl.�:t;,tiLeKKs.c :.._o. did nbt get started until .' ,almost 11.30 Dr. Ross was assisted in the ser- vice by. `Rev. D. J. Lane, the pastor, who read the scripture lesson, . Ephe- sians, the fourth ' chapter. Mrs. Harold Lawson, Clinton, sang. a . con- tralto solo beautifully. Dr. Ross offered a prayer after which the choir sang the anthem, "0 Praise the Lord". Mr. Lane expressed his apprecia- tion at having Dr. Ross here but stat- ed khat he was very sorry that Rev. T. D, S. 'McKerroll, Moderator of the General Assembly, was unable to at- tend the services, owing to the .fact that he had to be in the Maritime provinces at the end of this week. Taking as his text the phrase, "Truly God hath done great things for us whereof we are glad", Dr. Ross spoke reminiscently of his days in Goderich and of the historical background which the church has built up in the past4decade• •"This is a great day and a great week for the Presbyterians of Goderich", said 'the speaker:. He told the congregation that it was exactly, 25 years ago that he received a letter from the late Dr. Strang, who was • at the time clerk of the session, asking him to come to Goderich. The induction took place on November 9th, 1910. Dr. Ross delivered a message of congratulations from the congrega- tion of his church in Fredericton to the congregation of Knox Church and to Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor. "When we .look at the ,record of the past, there is . much to thank God for, and much ,to be proud of", said Dr. Ross. 'God often works out his finest purposes 'by an indirect meth- od and 'so we must never fail the God who never fails us", said the minister. Dr. Ross reviewed 'church history from the first record of Presbyter- ianism in Goderich, 105 years ago to the present time. There have been but 11 ministers in Knox Church since the time of its founding, one .r° , . 4 VOiat --Talbert in the Washington Daily News MR. FRANK DONNELLY CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE In Huron -Perth _Riding --for Federal House-. --Nominated on Friday At Enthusiastic Convention At Hensall. At the Conservative convention at Hensel' on Friday afternoon, Mr. Frank Donnelly, barrister of Goderich, was an easy winner: Three of the others with- drew in his favor, and the fourth was,, not present, leaving Mr. Donnelly as. the Conservative, standard bearer for the Huron -Perth riding. The others nominated were Charles Berber, Seaforth; Richard' Parks, Sea - forth; James Morley, Exeter, and Mr.' R. H. Taylor, of Dashwood. Mr. Donnelly's mover and seconder were Jack Broderick of Seaforth and Mrs., Arthur Cole, Hibbert Township. Sam. Hannah of Seaforth and Mr. William Frays' a of Exeter presented the motion making Mr. Donnelly's nomina- tion unanimous. • There are now that candidate, in Huron -Perth, W. 'IL Golding, Liberal Robert McMillan, Reconstruction Party, and C. C. Cooper, Independent 'Farmer. Addresses were made by Capt. Wilfred Heighington, M.P.P. for one of the Tor- onto seats, Dr. Taylor, Mr. Morley and Mr. Lyle Lesner, K.C., of .Sarnia, presi- dent of the Western Ontario Conserva- tive Association. The Candidate Mr. Donnelly said there might be some suggestion that he did not live in the riding and that was so. He lived in Goderich, which had previously been in the riding but had been shifted in the last reci:thtribution. He pointed to the ill -will which had been created in North Huron )as the result of the nomination of an outsider• from a considerable distance. in spite df the fact that a number living in the riding had been nominated, If hie -thought est t his nomination would cause � SALT FROM, LOCAL PLANT BEING the least trouble he would not have ai- EARLIER DAYS' RECALLED • AT KNOX PCIIURC� Former Familiar Faces. Figures Reproduced on. Hitstoraical. Alight lin Nesenca of a Large Congregation,Warm T ,:stet Paid: To Rev. Dr , a pearly Loved: Minister of Earlier Days. 'Mr. C. ;Saunders Presented With . Gift as Recognition of Many Ye' Devotion to Sunday School. Knox church held an interested audw', fence ora Monday night when the second program of the celebration of the. Centennial was 'presented. 'ft was his- torical night and began in true canyon- . title 'tylee MI1 ie .congregation remaih- ing seated while' they sang, "0 God Our Help in Ages Past" and standing as they prayed, Rev. D. J. Lane, 8.A., 'minister of the church, acting as chairman. With him; on the platform were Rev. Austin Is nudge, M.A., Chairman of the General Assembly's Historical Commit- tee and Mdderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, who ' was the guest speaker; Rev. Dr. Barnett, -moder- ator of the Presbytery of Huron, , and Rev. George Ross, 43. D., of Fredericton, N. 13, Rev, Mr. Budge, acting as precentor, led the singing cif the 23rd psalm to the air of Bannockburn, amid the singing and conducting ' will._ remain long in the memories of those present. Rev. Dr, Barnett, conveyed greetings of Presbytery. It was the second. time -in -a-short-period- that. he -had been•'•deles gated to. bring greetings: first to the W. M. S. when Huron Presbyterial cele- brated its golden jubilee in First Church, Seaforth, and the present. - He spoke feelingly .of the days ' of the pion- eers . of English, Irish, Scotch amid Wales descent who in all their struggles did not forget their God nor their alle- giance to Him; and who had handed down their feelings of .love and loyalty "to this place." "The Presbytery knows that Knoa_.church,. _Goderich,•--is.--doing--.-a great work today." The reproduction of the faces of for- mer members, citizens and pictures of organizations of other days, and of scenes of Goderich familiar in the pas- , sing ofstaines, proved a most entertain- ing -feature of the program. The sub-' jests were announced by Mayor H. J. A: MaacEwr n, and ,the .lanterns were oper- ated by P. 0. Weir, assisted by Rev. D. . J. Lane. Among the" faces and scenes shown were: Group picture • of tate Ladies' Al4; the Town Council of 1929; R. R. Bellows;. late . Mr,. Hood, "who was a boyhood friemid of Dr, David Living- ston;" Wm. Waite; late Archibald Dick- son, Mrs. James Hamilton, Agnes Knox (Black), famous elocutionist and a for- mer teacher in the Collegiate,; J. A. MacLaren, now of ' Toronto; late R. lie Cutt; late John Taylor; late P�''r Adamson, County Clerk; late Judge;,l' G. Cameron; the organ; late Itevx,'' Hardy, of the Auld Kirk, Ashflttht John Kay; Mrs. Win. Kay; Miss Mks son, now Mrs. Kay, of Stratford, at , one time- organist of Knox Church ; the Octogenarian Club; late A. M. Polley ; late Hon. J. T. °arrow; late C. A. Nairn, who was chairman of the Board of Managers for 35 years; the late Robt. MacKay," philantropist; "Tiger" Dunlop; Mr. Beacom, the present a, 8. BuperFn- tendent ; Dr. and Mrs, McLean ; late v v r! 1857; Mrs. Severelght; Rev._ Spencer Allan, Rev. John MaeGillvray; late A. P. . Motean; James Wilson's Drug Store; the late Dr. A. C. Hunter; Ladies' Aid of 1929; the Ross family; the Anderson family; the -late. Sheriff. • Olbbons; the War Memorial Tablet ;the late David Stoddart; A. D. McLean, the late Rev. Donald McGillivray; the late Rev. Jas. A. Anderson; late Mr. Coxson; the -late Dr. H. I. Strang; Hzarbour in 1537; 'and in 1.806; Rev. George Ross; the .sate Mrs. Macara; . the late Mrs. Carrick; a picture of the harbour with a long line of fishing boats in full sail; James Mit- chell, editor of The Ooderlch Star, and Wm. Campbell, waving their arms in celebration of the relief of Ladysmith ; (continued on page 9) a lowed his name to go before the conven- tion. He declared that he was proud to be the candidate with a leader such as Rt, Hon. R. B. Bennett. He expressed the hope that Mr. Bennett would be re-elect- ed as he was the best premier that Can- ada had had since Confederation and declared he was prepared to put on a strenuous campaign and bring it to a l successful conclusion, the hoped. %on of a Farmer After Mr. Donnelly had been unani- mously Chosen as candidate for Huron - USED IN •COUNTY ROAD BUILDING Twenty-five Tons Donated By Mr. Charles Wurtele of Goderiih 1 • SaRrucefeld.lt Company For Experiment on Mile of Roadway West . f Perth, the chairman, Mr. Sells, explain- ed that the candidate was the son of a farmer in Bruce, who farmed a thousand acres or more. After he had taken up law, he had gone back to the lumber, business in which his father- was also in-, tefested. Four years ago he returned to his first love, the law, and had establish. -1 ed an office in Goderich. The Government was pot prom sing every man and woman $25 a rn''3nth, but; it was appealing on its splendid record, over a period of four difficult years. The campaign would be short and un- I less .he received the help of all. his most strenuous efforts would be in veal. Mr. (continued on page: 2 ) hundred years ago, the speaker stat- POSSIBILITIES OF SOYA BEANS ed. This year is also the Diamond Jubilee of •the Presbyterian Church in Canada and' with the blessing of God, through six decades,` she has prospered. The late census showed a membership: in Canada of 870,000 persons while the world merfibership stands at the 50,000,000 mark. Thus the burning bush emblem has main- tained a place in expanding the work at home and abroad, declared Dr. Ross. However the glory of the Church does not consist of her num- erical strength nor her material possessions, but it consists of her spirituality. "Be it never forgotten" warned' the speaker, that the church is not a mere organization for social improvement, but it is a living or- 4ganism with the redemption of sin as its aim." We are living in a time of world perplexity, and our world economists are giving us no help in finding a way out because they cannot do so. Stanley Baldwin says that the world 1 fore the soya beans could be grown Explained at _Monthly Meeting of' Ilona' Club HELP FO'Rt CHILDREN •1 The September meeting of the Lio^li's Club was held at the Golf' Club, en Friday, during ' the after- / oon, several members started out for a game on the- links, but were driven to shelter by rain, Mr. Nelson Hill gave a report of the drive in behalf of crippled chil- dren. It disclosed that the net amount realized was no less a sum than $1,362.37, all of which would be applied towards assisting crippled ,children. Mr. I. D. Bell of Toronto as guest speaker .gave a half - hour address, after the dinner, on the possibilities of soy beahs. He stated' that Henry Ford last year spent two million dol on a commercial paying basis, the r yield should then be from 30 to 40 bushe}s to the acre• Mr. Bell also. stated that the straw of soya beans was practically as good as alfalfa for cattle, and tha: it wa', also a high class fertilizer. He advainced three reasons why farmers should cultivate soya beans: they were food for the cattle; they built up the land; and they furnished ready cash --$14. an acre -was an &v- erage return from the second year, and thereafter. Soya beans put more into the land than they took out of it, said Mr. Bell, who recommen- ded alternating crops of corn and beans. A factory is being established in Stratford, explained Mr. Bell, where flour, various kinds of oils and var1 fi- shes, glues for air planes and other products would be manufactured, it was hoped, in the near future. -a�Champion :... �:.e. m. People Have .'4.4 Eve.: r Had auvr.v`+.•a,.in .v Y..c•rt-_'s.nY.:�.^Ivw;t-.ene -rit,w'c' . a:. one. Trade ae ^t bpd lars "ex eri en ti_ n bean F1 1 only ;thingthat talibilfgabout rindhnd succeeded in Theiing n yofi,ix 3 ro_de r i ah :,•n'I' '.o- a�- "You can find world rriar'kets if you are prepared to sell your goods at a price lower than.. the world price", Mr. R. J. Scott told a repres- entative audience at MacKay Fall op Friday night, while 'speaking in the interests of Mr. W. J. Henderson, B,e- construction Party candidate for., North Huron. Mr. Sco+t, who ds pre- sident of the United Farmers of On- tario organization was introduced as having hadpersonal•-contact with Ntr. Stevens. Mr. Scott began his discourses by stating that he felt the Price Spreads Committee pb,;lbe the._. greatest achievement LL ofr thi, late government. Mr. Stevens inade a ' Covenant with 400 small manufacturers that he would help them to find a solution to their problems regardless of the out - envie for himself. Having, foiight nil last year and 1this year -to get his hill troug i he finds it at the close of Parliament discarded. and forgotten, said the speaker. Tteforring to _ she saying that "money talks", li`fr Scott stilted that to most of us money,,says only good- bye, ood->oyef but to a few it seems neter to rgoodbye<..._ The.�banki do: not,:.i to y' ?� y . ,u,u nmo�ney(�aiid thong " banTc�'y eirm i , debt ,,Te a et thong+ , e lamttst o 1 ♦ .9A r) n jaam qy� 4�M Pf a r thin s o s. 'to t >d l?lie ed 'lye nttisl ses of the people today is, the power of banks to make money. When tinges become good the banks start pump- ing money into circulation and with- draw it from circulation when times are bad. This system is so slow in operating that tire people hardly not- ice it,, 4r. Scott said. During the war, Canada went off the gold" stand- ard and two dollars were printed for every once dollar that was formerly in the country. Prices of farm pro- ducts doubled. Since 1920 the banks have been withdrawing money froth circulation. In explanation of this point, Mr. Scott said, "If the banks lend you $100 and von buy a good steer, but prices go down until it takes four such steers to pay the money back, the :banks ae the ones . who have been the cause of the low `prices and they make the profit". The depression hit Agriculture in 1920, asserted Mr. Scott. In 1920 it took 8t5 acres of wheat to buy a bin - dot' and ..Ili IMO it :Wok 25 acres of wheat to buy a binder. Surely this demonstrates that there is something wrong with bur credit system,- he ex- claimed. Turning to the euestiomt of markets - ,eaker ' =tenet . - n tesporisitre chord in the mind Gf his audience, rl he ::d dlatre : nth w.e ..alai 14c:, re. �1r, (continued on page 2) these world problems. than 600 articles, many of which conduct in. Court. They visited the' "Not until the world's heart action` could be used in the construction of home of a newly wed couple and ,are cars. • Two ' said to have scattered eggs, and torn out is remedied, can we hope to see. nati- years were requited be - and international health restor- ed", declared Dr. Ross, wjio felt that it was, the business of the church to see that these things are restored. After a ministry pf 40 years. es I put my ear to the world's heart, it seems to say, tell me the old, old story". "The world institutions may (Continued on page 4) no Teas s4tip will likely be asked to explain their VICTORIA ST. WON CHAMPIONSHIP CUP -,Victoria - o -won -.the - .prote,gtod-+•_ Softball game last night with a. 7-5 score, thus winning the championship cup. The game was close Mill the way through; and in the last half of the j seventh, Knox was in a position to win the game with the seora,:ihe same , as when the game ended, and the! bases full. Bell cracked out a fly to - left field and Carter tried to get home. He was called out and a dis- pute arose some of the players claim- ing the ball thrown from third to home,. hit some one when the catcher missed the ball. The umpire's deci- aion however remained unchanged Mailings have beep gathering at In- e�,l.;;, �:.t m ,� t s �- .5britstit. aI�' � tt •.-.. of been shooting thorn. The County of Huron is•experi- menting with a new ' type of road- way and if the process proves satis- factory;, it w ll4.2 Ldoubt be used ex- tensively on highways, over which the County has justification. While the process has been tried out in other sections of Ontario, this 'is the first time, as far as .can be learned, it has been used in this section of the province. As the raw materials, re- quired may bo secuT ed in unlimited quantities in this district, there is •no doubt that a real test will be given this type of road. . Simple Process The section of roadway, approxi- mately a mile long, lies just west of Hrucefield, on what is. officially known as No. 3,, Stanley, and will soon be completed. The process is a simple one as explained to The Star. First the- section was scarified to loosen the-mitxure of clay and gravel which composed its torp, then 26 tons of salt whet' has been supplied free -by the Goderich Salt Co., was spread over the surface, The :lead machine was then used to thoroughly mix the salt with the gravel before it was finally levelled. It is claimed that- the road -bed packs readily, particularly "if it is sprinkled -with water, while being levelled anal makes a smooth, hard surface. 'Just and loose gravel has been .re- cogn.izedl as a danger to, traffic and since it has been imposni..ble, owing to general conditions the past few years to construct high cost pave- ment, attention has been turned to in�prbVing gravel roads. The County of .Huron has improved the surface of about forty miles of roadway' this year by adding clay and calcium chloride, and the result has been dustless roads, practically free from loose gravel. Experiment With h Salt-., And now salt mm. c3 n m beimi� usa� to de- termine the possibility of its value in road building. Through the generos- ity of Mr. Wurtele, the section of road described above, and another short stretch will probably be treated with salt with a slightly different Mixture- of -cls -y, and gravel. -These ex- periments will be watched with in- terest as it will be of great value to the County of Huron, if it can be demonstrated that secondary roads can be so improved and at the same tme 'an almost 'unlimited market c-eated for the use of a local product. Col. A. Thompson Brilliant Speaker �4 One of Brightest Men in Federal House Here Next Tuesday. Interests Mr. R. J. Deachman. .All who can, irrespective of their pasty inclinations, should hear Col. Andrew Thompson, former Federal member for llaldimand, when he appears in MacKay Hall next Tues- day evening in the interests of Mr. R. J• henchman, ('ol, Thompson is said to be one of thi. ablest platform speakers in Can- ada, being bright, witty, accurate and , incisive: As a story teller, he has no equals, and his addresses on "the humor of life" to service clubs, have attracted wide attention. Speaking at Regina on one. occa- sion, he was asked, "aren't you counting your chickens before they are 'etched?'' His instant reply was "That's easy for Liberalls, because there isn't a . bad egg among them". ADVT. ANGLICAN SERVICES Rev. W. Fl. 'Hartley of Kincardine. will conduct the services in St. George's • Church on Sunday morning and Rural Dean Roberts of Wingham, in the even- ing. Rev. A. C. Calder will be the s - i dial preacher at Kincardine in the • morning, Pine River in t ho afternoon and it,..W i rri "ills - t�me"'4Y ni g-^ South London is now being .served. 1 with natural gas, it being t irned int., 1 the mains on Monday morning the telephone. • 1 • 1_ 9• Stevens' RconstrutonParty Gives Youth It's rChance (1) The Hon. H. H. Stevens` has denied on several occasions from the public platform, that the Reconstruction Party has no connection with any other Political Party, nor does it in- tend to have any now, or at any future date. (2) The old political parties are too shackled By the, moneyed Interests to deal adequately with present day problems. (3) Read .the e15 planks in the Hon. 11. II. Stevens' Reconstruc- tion. Policy- e may -he _...receised_.froim either • Miss- --I Saunders, West St., or at Mr. Geo. Wigle's Harness Shop, on Hamilton St. These include: 1)�The Youth of Canada; (2) Public Works; (3) A Natonal Housing Scheme; (4) The Labour Problem; (5) The Price Spreads Commission's Re- port; (6) Debt and Interest; (7) The Monetary Problem; (8) Agriculture; (9) Taxation; (10) Tie Tariff; (11) The Railways; (12) The British North American Act; (13) Prison Reform; (14 k, The Women of Canada; (1 5) The War Veteran's Welfare- "Beware of whispering' Prop,:-- gandit". Mr. Stevens' platform was issubd first, but our political opponents today are gradually .sawing it off; and will have it all sawed off before election' day;, so you had better vote for Mr. Stevens, the man of action, who had the courage to put the interests of the masses of the people firat;�,:Gar: Std e aixrtiradirlate"1u4 14Mi.-- ` 3', 3i de'sdh don`t forge,' to o Henderson here. 'UP . �. I btlla,. o 1 st.� u ii _. . a .� l� �• � t i tlat)• d � �f 11� - te��riir ii Mil p the414.d g , a -14t . ., x . 14 v ..y.y... ..,may rc xa^r,• .. � tositKitY.'p,.�.rvaB..'tmU1:.n