HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-14, Page 3Election Results.
aMembers of lastFiouse who have been re-elected aro indleatod evith au
daterisla,
Conservatives Elected
ADDINC7TON—'"non. W. D. •Black, RENFREW SOUTH—*T, 9L Costello,
ALGOMA—*Dr. J, M. Robb, RUSSELL -0, A. Seguin.
Titantford—*Rev. W. G. Martin,
Maj. 2,032,
BROCKVILLE—*Dr, H. A, Clark,
OARLL9TON,-•*Adam I4, Aoros,
COCHRANE N,—*Albert V. Writers,.
COCHRANE S.—*A. F. Kenning.
DUNDAS—Goo, H. Challie%
DURHAM—M. 3, Elliott.
ESSEX S,—*Capt. A, B. Smith.
ELGIN WEST—Chas. E. Raven.
ESSEX NORTH—Dr. Paul Poisson.
PORT WILLIAM—+Frank H. Spence.
PRONTENAC-L0NNOX — Chas. W.
Handily.
C}RENVILLE—*Hon, G, Howard Fer-
guson, Maj, (over 2,000).
ST, CATIIARIN 9S -- *Edwin
Graves.
SAULT STE. MARIA—*Hon..Jas.
Lyons.
SIMCOE EAST—*'Hon, Wtn, Finlay -
SOIL
SIMCOE SOUTHWEST -4. D. Jam-
ieson.
STORMONT-*D,, A. McNaughton,
STURGEON FALLS—Albert Aubin,.
SUDBURY—*Tion. Charles McCrea
TEMISICAMING---*A. J, Kennedy,
Maj. 900,
VICTORIA S. -W. W. Staples.
WATERLOO S.—*ICarl Iiomuth,
WELLAND - *Marehal•1 Vaughan.
Maj. 3,706.
WELLINGTON S.--4 Hon. Lincoln
Goldie.
WENTWORTH N,—*A, L. Shaver.
WENTWORTH 5,—*T, J, Mahony.
WINDSOR E,—*F, W. Wilson.
WINDSOR W.—*J. le. Reid.
YORK E.—*Hon. G. S Henry, Maj,
4,770.
YORK N.—Clifford Case. Maj; 212,
YORK WEST *Hon, Forbes God-
frey, Maj. 3,993.
YORK SOUTH—"'Leopold Macaulay..
Maj, 4,418.
TORONTO RIDINGS
BEACHES —*Thomas A. Murphy.
Maj. 5,346.
BELLWOODS —*Thomas H. Bell.
Maj. 3,330.
BRACONDALE —*Russell Nesbitt,
K.C. Maj. 4,174.
BROCKTON—*F. G. McBrien. Maj.
5,045.
DOVERCOURT—*Samuel T. Wright
Maj. 2,180.
EGLINTON—Coulter McLetin, Maj.
3,150.
GREENWOOD—*George Smith. Maj.
4,250.
HIGH PARK—*W. A. Baird, K.C.
Maj. 3,795.
PARKDALE—*IIon. W. H. Price.
Maj. 3,006.
RIVERDALE—*George Oakley. Maj,
3,305.
ST. ANDREW'S—E, Ie. Singer. Maj.
1,361.
ST. DAVID'S—W. Heighington. Maj.
4,786.
ST. GEORGE'S—*H. C. Scholfield.
Maj. 3,540.
ST. PATRICIC'S—E. J. Murphy. Maj:
2,247. '
WOODBINE—*George Shields. Maj.
5,102.
HALDIMAND—Dr. R. M, Sorry,
HAMILTON .CENTRE—*T, W. Jutten
HAMILTON EAST -*Wm. Morrison,
HAMILTON WEST—*Hon. Frederick
T. Smye.. Maj. 408.
HASTINGS l9AST—*1.L', Hill (Acct.)
HASTINGS W,—*W, 11. Ireland.
HASTINGS NORTH — *lion, J.
Cooke (Acct.)
HURON SOUTH—Goo, Elliott..,
KENT I1 le, J, Henry. Mal. 433,
KENT W.—*Rev. A. C. Caldor.
ICINGSTON—"'T. A. Kidd (Acol,)
LAMBTON EAST--Floward Frallelgh.
LAMBTON WEST—Or. A. B. MoMil-
an.
LANARK N.—John A. Craig.
LANARIC S. -Dr. J. A. Anderson.
LIIDDS—*F. J, Skinner;
LINCOLN -S. 7. Wison. Maj. 648.
LONDON N,=*J. P. Moore, K.C. Maj.
3,000,
LONDON $,—'Dr. J, C. Wilson. Maj.
2,000.
MIDDLESEX NORTH—le. V. Laugh-
tou.
MIDDLESEX WEST — Di', L. W.
lereele. Maj. 39.
MUSICOICA—*George W. Ecclestone.
(Ace.)
NIAGARA FALLS ---*W. G. Wilson.
NIPISSING—*Harry Morel. Maj• 1,100
NORFOLIC—*Hon. J. S. Martin. Maj.
1,500,
ONTARIO N. — Jas. Blanchard. Maj.
848.
OTTAWA. E; Louts Cote.
OTTAWA N. *A,' E. Honeywell, Maj.
2,718.
OTTAWA S.—*Arthur Ellis (Accl)
PARRY SOUND—*G. V. Harcourt.
PEEL—*0o1; T. L. Kennedy.
PERTFI NORTH—*IIon, Dr, 3. D,
Monteith.
PERTH SOUTH—David Bonis.
PETERBORO CITY—J. P. Strickland.
PORT ARTHUR — *D. M. Hogarth
(Acol•)
PRINCE EDWARD—*Ii. S, Colliver.
RENFREW NORTH—*Hon. E. A.
Dunlop (Accl.).
Liberals Elected
BRUCE SOUTH—W. J. McICay.
GLENGARRY -3. A. Sangster.
HURON NORTI-3—*C. A. Robertson,
1VIANITOULIN—Thos. Farquhar,
ONTARIO SOUTH—*W. E. N. She
ober.
OXFORD SOUTH—R. A. Baxter.
WATERLOO NORTH—S. C. Tweed.
;WELLINGTON N. L0. Dr. G. A. Mc-
Quibban.
SIMCOE CENTRE—Dr. J. L. Smtpson.
U.F.O. Elected
GREY SOUTH—Farquhar Oliver
Liberal -Progressives Elected
HALTON—T. A, Blakelock,
OXFORD NORTH—D. M. Roes,'
Independent Conservatives Elected
PRESCOTT D. St. Denis,
RAINY RIVER—W. H. Elliott.
Progressives Elected
BRANT -4H. C. Nixon.
DUFFERIN—*T. IC, Slack.
.GREY NORTH—*D. J. Taylor.
Gains and Losses
Ctnsorvative gains from Liberals:-
Dundee, Durham, Essex South, Fron-
tennc-Lennox, Haldimand, Ottawa
East, Perth South, Prescott (Ind.
Con.), Russell, Shame West, Stur-
geon Palls, York North.
Conservative gain from U.F.O.:—
Lainbton East.
Conservative gainsfrom Progressives:
Huron South, Kent East, Lincoln,
Middlesex West, Ontario North,
Peterboro City, Victoria South,
Liberal gains from Conservatives:—
Bruce South, Glengarry, StummNc
Centre, Waterloo rth.
How the Parties Now Stand
The standing, as compared with the
1926 election, follows:
1929 1926
Conservatives 88 77
Liberals
Progressives
United Farmers
Ind. Conservatives
Liberal -Progressives
Deferred .....
Doubtful
0
3
1
'2
2
1
.. 6
• Total 112 112
21
11
3
Young Prince George Takes the Air
PRINCE'S FIRST FLIP
Prhtie George of England in ceckliit of 'plane alto
;atter his first flight, recently, at aerial exhibition at Hull
Timmins DOVPIgpes Beyond"Camp"' Stage
THIS NORTHERN ONTORIA MINING TOWN HAS ITS PERMANENT PAVEMENTS.
Pol'capin'e gold camp boasts splendid pavement in front of Timmins town hall, fire hall and United Church.
Canadi nn Orator U.S. Aids Project
World Champion To Make Alaska
Vast t'
Roch•Pinard of Montreal Wins
Church Union in India
J, Scott Lidgett in the Spectator
(London): It has long been apparent
}p�, that it the West would not lead the
..t g'� Area way to reunion. the East would be eon-
these
to do so. Por why should the y
Agents Visit Middle West and Christiana of India, china and Africa
be forced into the separate moulds of
Pacific Coast States to Western Christianity, when many of It i
Interest Settlers these are becoming obsolete through I t the
spiritual and intellectual progress,
A project tor the development of t look
and when, still more; most of them are a,
large treats of agricultural land in alien to the Oriental spirit? t
connection with the Alaska Railway,
a government-owned enterprho, is be. r
Ing launched with the idea of matting A. gentleman lent his pout' and trap 1
Alaska one of the agricultural areas to two ladies and told them to be care-
ful
y
of the world, says "'Phe San. Fraucisoo S t
ful to keep the rata off his tall. When r
Chronicle," quotln8 Captain John H. they came back lie asked them how g g f h t r- ready to lend money to any chance
Iiughes, • pioneer of the Alaska gold they hail managed. "When a shower lies, I anticipated that I was faced. acquaintance because he is sure ttioy
rush days of '99. Hughes' recently ar- came on we kept the umbrella over will pay ,him beak some day. I'll
rived .in San Francisco after confer- with a task tvll[oh would try my ship
ring with Colonel Otto le. Ohlson, gen- his tail," was the espiauatiou' and crew to the utmost" venture to stay that he would have e
era! manager of the line, who is a
neat little bank account if all the
sponsoring the Project of throwing The Northern Areas Prove Fertile dollars he has lent were to be re
open those land to colouizatlou, turned. and deposited for him.
The United States Assistant Secre Bob is the kind of father the chili
:; den idolize, Anything they ask for,
tary of the Interior has just left with
Colonel Ohlson for' Alaska to look ' he buys' them, If small Bob •wants
a bike or Big Sister thinks she needs
over the ground, while an agent has; kwe r a new wrist watch because hers is out
been sent by the company in the z ter a s a y of style, Bob goes downtown and
son of M. D. Snodgrass, to visitPaci charges them, but he never puts away
Paci-
fic Coast states and the Middle West
�ithing toward their future educe-
111
prospective He can't tarry life insurance with -
:i.
I out paying an exorbitant premium, 90
he hasn't that to fall back on. But
he cheerfully informs me that I could
l :, a x, v< •I always get a good job if necessary,
forgetting entirely that he married
me almost as soon as I was graduated
from high seined and that fifteen or
more years of housework haven't
made me much hi demand in the bust -
nese world.
We have nearly always driven a
car, Usually we could 111 afford one.
But Bob is in a business where the
checks are spasmodic and he is aI-
` ways sure there is a big one just
�• - around the corner.
w�iuy rir The ear we are driving now hasn't
had a cent paid on it, and cftenhe has
to charge the gas and oil.
When our first baby was born, my
bachelor uncle gave us a hundred -
dollar bill. If he hadn't, I'm afraid
the doctor and nurse would have had
to wait a long time for their money.
It hadn't occurred to my optimistic
husband that he could have saved a •
little for that big day.
I had been trying to juggle the
flnauces and pay the bilis ever since
we were married, but while I was in
the hospital, Bob brought me beauti-
ful flowers every day, purcltssed with
what I found out afterwa"ds was the
money with which I had intender! to
Inv the overdue grocery bib.
Bob makes a geed living, but only
about twice in our married lives have
we been really out of lebt.
I hope 9 am not giving the lmpres-
eIon that my optimist husband isn't
good to me. He is always kind and
pleasant and wants me to have any-
thing I want, But it just doesn't
seem to occur to him, when he tells
me to go down and charge all the
clothes I want, that I can't enjoy
wearing things when I don't know
how or when they are going to be
paid, for,
Bob tikes the house full of cam.
pany.
So do I if I am sure all the grocery
and confectionery and meat and bak-
ery
ak
ery bilis will be met by the tenth of
the next month. If I seem tired from
getting ready for company or clean-
ing up afterwards, Bob generally tells
me cheerfully to get a maid, put he
never looks In the checking account
to see whether there la enough left
in it to Pay a maid.
Another place where this eternal
optimism bothers me is where the
children are concerned. Their father
thinks they should be allowed to do
'Love and light and peace are just anything they want to do. He sayer
the elements of character least su- "Oh, they'll be all right."
secptible of verbal exposition. They Probably Bob's friends and family
represent an atmopshere rather. than feel sorry for him because he le mar-
ried to me. They probably wonder
one must live in them and as it were, how he keeps so optimistic and hap-
Peel the play of them to realize their Py whoa he is tied to such a fuss -bud -
Power and beaaty when embodied in get, Doubtless the fact that we
a plenary nature and lovable parson- really do love each other keeps rte
ality,—Dr. C. M, Stuart. from getting too much on each other's
nerves.
A magistrate observes that the ex All things being equal, I suppose
ereise of a little common sense would that, after ail, if I really came to do
prevent many divorces. And many it over again I would pick Bob, But
ntarriagee, I know 1 would send, up a little pray-
er that Ito would take life' a little
more seriously and that lie would mix
No Trace Found o
Danish Cadet Ship
Steamer Punee Returns to
Part After Extensive
Search
Sydney, N.S,W,—The steamer Juuee
has returned to port here, unsuccess-
ful its its three months' attempt to
unlock another mystery of the sea—
the disappearance of the Danish cadet
ship Kobenhavn with its crew ot 70
rimed shal onle.
The Kobenhavn vanished January.
21 last on a voyage from Buenos Aires
to Australia.
For 80 days the Junes, chartered
to searob for the missing sailing ves-
eel, traversed the sea lanes and some
times the uncharted areas of the vas
southern ocean, But the sea held it
secret.
Capt. F. D. Fletcher, toaster cf tit
Junee, said upon his return that there
could be'no doubt but that the
Kobenhavn and its youthful crew had
fallen victim to drifting the,
The search for the Kobenhavn, ex.
tended over '2,200 miles, of which
4,960 were zig-zagged off the charted
courses, proved to be a hazardous
task for the Junee, Captain Pletcher
said.
"1 full realized what was in store
for us when, on opening my orders,"
lie said, "I found we were instructed
to zig-zag west on the 42nd parallel
of south latitude, Running o
eastward in these latitudes is no -
ed forward to with joy by any se
men, To steam due west would no
even be considered by any shipmeste
in these latitudes at any season o
the ear.
"So o when I knew that we ,were o
zig-zag westwards in mid -white
against the full force o the waste
A Family's
Problems
"m Tired of Being Married to
an Optimist
'Inn tired of being married to what
the world calla an optimist.
For nearly fifteen years I have
been doing- all tate worrying for the
family ,and I have just about deelded
that it I were to choose again I would
piek a first-rate pessimist,
Perhaps 3 would regret it, but right
now it seems IN me it would be'a
heavenly relief to. have someone .else
assume part of the burden 6f plan,
wag for the future and safeguarding
the present,
My husband Is the most lovable,
t geed -natured' man iu the world, but I
have come to the conclusion that st
diet o2 constant optimism and hap: y-
e go -lucky cheerfulness is just about aS
bad' as a diet of ice cream and candy
every day in the year,.
The dictionary defines an optimist
as "one who hopes for the beet"
Honesty compels me to admit that
Bob not only hopes for the best, but
usually gets it. In other words, he
usually lands right-side-up, and that
without much difficulty. Honesty
also compels me to agree with Bob
when he says I go through a lot of
needless worry and grief,
We have three children, two girls
and a boy, and from the time the.
first one was born I have been hoping
to save something for the proverbial
rainy day.
Bob's optimism seems to spr'eed to
this creditors and be always keeps the
bills paid up just enough to allow him
to charge what he wants when he
wants it,
He is generous to a fault, always
Washington Contest
9 NATIONS COMPETE
French-Canadian Won Do-
minion Award at Toronto
Last May
' Washington.—Rock Pinard, of Mont-
real,.representing the student orators
of ,Canada, won the highest interna-
tionaI honors in competition with
eight others before members of the
diplomatic corps and an audience of
eight thousand in Constitutional Hall
here recently. Herbert Mau-
mann,
chau
mann, 19, of Interburg, Germany, was
second,: and Robeto Oritis Cris, 18,
Oaxaca, Mexica, third,
Pinard took as the subject of his
oration, "Canada Among the Nations,"
and his address •and the manner of its
delivery in the French tongue was ad-
judged the best among those made b3'
par-
tite youth of England, the United
with the idea of organiziug a party
of settlers to visit Alaslca
next August and convince them by
first-hand.observation of the opportun-
ities the territory affords to future
Colonists. Arrangements have been
made with railway and steamship
lines for rates that -wilt, enable the
visitors to make the trip at a mini-
mum of expense and inconvenience.
The idea of transforming Alaska
from a mining to an agricultural ter-
ritory has long been entertained by
Captain :Hughes, who has been inti.
mate with the devs1 pment of that
country since the earliest days. In
1924 he drew up a detailed report on
agriculture iu Alaska and within the
last few years serious attention has
been given to the subject.
The Alaskan Railway, which runs
between Seward and Fairbanks and
which, with its branches, comprises
about 485 miles of track, was built
by the United States government at
a cost of $70,000,000 and costs the
American taxpayers every year about
$1,030,000 to pay the deficit o" oper-
ating expenses, according to Captain
Hughes, who attributes this loss to
lack of outgoing freight. The rail-
way runs through some of the most
fertile land in the territory.
Industry. and Unemployment
Canadian Forum (Toronto): It is
clear that there must be something
wrong with our present system when
we find the administrators of our
largest cities, cities bursting with
wealth, roaring with industry, using
the language of pale to keep unem-
ployed men away from their gatee,
and alt because there are a few hun-
dred temporarily uuemployed men al-
ready on their hands who have to be
States, France, Germany, Denmark,
Mexico, Cuba and Tern,
It was a thrtling moment for the
many Canadians in the audience when
it was aunoui ted M. Pinard had won
the contest and the Sevres Vase offer-
ed by the government of Prance, but
not more prideful than when in ab-
solute stillness the young shutout, his.
face reflecting the earnestness. of his
thought, reached the peroration of his
address and set fortis to the repro.
sentatives of other nations Canada's
desire for peace.
Hesakl, "The duty which devolves
on every people to -day is to co-operate
toward the union _ and good under-
standing of the world. The last war,
terrible and murderous if ever there
was one, has filled every man with a
now eagerness for' tranquility and con-
ciliation .... May I be allowed to
offer in the name of my beloved coun-
try a contribution, feeble as yet, Der -
haps, but nevertheless sincere and
generous. May I be allowed to hold
out a friendly, and fraternal hand to
the sons 01 other countries ... in. a
mutual impulse of friendship and en-
thusiasm'it is our duty, young men in
the twenties, who are justly called the
!lope of to-tnorrow, to keep burning
the light enkindled by our ancestors
so as to transmit it ,still more ardent
and radiant to future generations an
era of prosperity and happiness. Such
is the wish I bring from Canada to all
the nations."
Six Contest Judges
alighting frofn alr
The judges of the contest were six,
headed by Dr. Jan Iierinan Van
Rosen, minister ot the Netherlands.
J. B. C. De Marbole, of Upper Canada
College, Toronto, was the Canadian
judge.
"ONTARIO'S OATS" MAY BE FROM FAR NORTH
No complaints about quality cf oats crop is heard on this farm, near
Englehart, in northern Ontario's clay belt.
fed at the public expense. At Present
this fear of having unemployed work-
ers is
a national bogey; city vies with
city la broadcasting warnings to
workers to keep away from it when
the winter conies round; labor or-
ganizations oppose all schemes for
the immigration of British workers
because of this fear of a labor sur-
plus; youths who leave work on the
lands and make for the pities because
it is their perhaps mistaken ambition
to be a sheet -metal worker, or a
plumber, or a stockbroker, are look-
ed upon as near criminals. Yet the
truth is that we have less unemploy-
ment than almost any other indus-
trial nation and if we once faced our
"unemployment problem," this na-
tional bogey would shrivel to pigmy
proportions.
A Little Further and it Would Have Been AN Overland Route
eWee
AI or ,:oezilierAcorx.
New Ze,.:land H s
Many Problems
Employment For Newcomers
Is Chief Difficulty,
Agent Says
"Unlike Canada, which can absorb
as many British immigrauts as she
can get, New Zealand is unfortunately
affected by her Inability to find ade-
uate employment for the constant
newcomers to the country which seri-
ously retards her progress as a con-
sequence,"
onsequence," declared F. G. Woods,
general agent of the Canadian Nation-
al Railways for New Zealand, who
sailed recently in the Cunard liner
Ascania for Europe.
"New Zealand, with a population of
but one and one-quarter miliious, in-
cluding 60,000 Maoris, is otherwise
making excellent progress. The coun-
try, which principally follows agricul-
tural pursuits, is largely indebted to
her wool markets which for the five
and one-half mouths' period of their
operations last year sold 600,000 bales
at the average price of $100.00 per
bale!" The export of frozen mutton
and butter form an important part of
her other activities.
"Last year exports exceeded her
imports by the huge 'figure of $60,000,-
000 and, combined with her banking
deposits, which exceeds withdrawals
by $40,000,000 a highly satisfactory
financial standing is assured."
LOVE AND LIGHT
A little girl I know is as. adept at
turning Cho conversation, The other' a little pot roast and emote with the
night her mother detected her in les erelun and oandy—E. B. in Amari•
STRIKING PHOTOGRAPH OF PACIFIC LINER FAST ON HOMER BAY ROCKS some momemisdent
she ceased
and peeklucolded her, can Magazine.
The moment site ceased spealsiug the
here is au unusual photograph allowing i;lte .Empress of Canada fast agt•ound, near Victoria, Upon nosier child looked up innocently and 'asked,, Tho creditors that men do come
Bay rocks from which she was recently floated, atter Sam e Hours of worst on Dart of Salvage Icing, "Does your 100e ever itch, Mummer after thetuad _ b,