Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-12-12, Page 2Beaverbrook Empire Plan Is Rejected Leaders Of Three Parties in Upper 1-101,1Se Oppose e Tariff Restrictions For 1 Machines Open Reminder a mys fiGme Forever" Settlers Detailed New Farm Era, Engineers Told Department Says People of educed, Production is d, Social Changes Barred Increase Orgy. One Country Labor R Ottawa, — A-1-1.7‘ restrictive °gal' Brought by Science 311 tlons regarding immigrants to Protectiv London,—Lord BeaVerbrookb faracla as affecting Peoples of Southeast- APiellitUre remaking seheree for free trade withiu era Ee/e, de not aPPIY to l'elish Tokio, e -v Agriculture is becoming the British, COMenouwealth of Nationfarmer* or those of any other natioa. mechanized rapidly and the use Of with a protective tariff against the ality so long as they have the capital mechanical power on the term inerlo rest 'of the world recetrea its teinpor.I to set themselves up on tbe land, it , dietinctly the beginering of an engin. ary political quietus In the House ot I wee stated at the ImMigratiou De.: &wing epoole said Profeseor li, B. Lords aisbate. The dieeltesion brought ' Partment reeently in regard to sane Welker, Qt Davis, Calit., addresaieg out the fad that none of the great queatione which have been raised. I the first worlds engineering congress Pelitical Parties were prepared to etip. As a Matter of fact, Cauftda bare , here oa Me subject ot "Engineering Port the scheme, the Dente of only one con:Are—Chem : as Applied to Agriculture:" Proteesor Lord Beaverbrook pointed to the —and eVen front ite Pelndetion cer- Walker, head of the agrieultural en - predominance the United States had 1 talo can be admitted. All other ilia gtheerieg division of the trnivereity of achieved in the 'wade markets as an tions who want to conle in ee farmers Califoreia, iff representiag the univer. evidence a who Might be effected by , and have the money to establish them.: sity an. dthe Antetican Society of Ag - the Britiele Commontvealtb, of Nations selves, are admitted providing thea 1 rloultural Engineers at the congress, under eiaillar tariff conditions. "In ' measure up to the phyttical standards. I "Engineering in agriculture relates 1913 the year before the War," he I Where a restriction Is applied is to' to the eagineering Problems of an in. said, "American exports et inanufao- single men from those Eastern man- eustry," said Protestor Walker. In. ttbed goods wore only half of those' tries coming in as farm laborers. As this respect it is similar to mining ell - e, rule they have no capita • giueering, but in practice it nuist die. may be btought ili is a quota of the . culture are largely biological. For previoue year. It was the exports of Great Britain. it was no mom difficult ' year thaa last—about a third of the glueer ot the importance of the bite tomer total—and the same rule will logical sciences is eseential. Move Gains impetus. 'Engineering in agriculture has at- tained great impetus through the ex- tensive use or mechanical power. This lias influenced the urban and raral population. reties, In colonial days more than 90 per cent, ot the People were directly dependent upon agricul- ture in contrast to 24 per cent, to -day. . "There have been three distinct Power epochs in the agriculture of this nation, viz: human, animal and me- chauical. The first was characterized by hard work and little social progress for the worker. The second marked the beginning of the machinery ags in agriculture, resulting in. the break- ing down of traditions and the begin- ning of scientific agriculture. Tin third period, just begianiug, is exert- ing a great Influence on production metboda, as well as on the .social en- vironments tee the emitter. It is dis- tinctly ea engineering eV/MI. bombshell was exploded when Hon. E, Animal Power Wanes G. Theodore, commonwealth treasurer DO -X, came to grief near Trove - application in the United Ste:tee about' presented the new Labor iovern- milencle On the 'Baltic reeeutly, ir. its "Animal power mached litsepeek .of 191s. Tile rate of deerease 111. suck' menta budget. Henceforth the goy.. first attempt to fly to Spain.' eminent win love a supertax on After being towed from Trave- ' nmende to Geoetmitz, the maohineei a Gracie Britain. Now in the >ea 1929, American exports of manufac- t ed goods are actually more than are not excluded but the munber who ter, since the basic sciences in art. this ' on an aPPreciation bY the en - for the British Empire to adopt tariff unification now than it had been in the past, for Canada, anti Australia had introduced a arrangement thougleent their territories. He was answered by Loed Ornold for the Goyernment, Lora Ceehentlen for the Conservatives and Lord Beau. champ for the Liberals. The first - named described. Lord Beaverbroolc's proposals as "a scheme for the re- versal ot the fiscal polity of the moth- er country." He went on: "You could not have what he called free trade within the empire unless you re t made Great Britain a protectionist . is in charge al retegets wat ntr I need ecarcelt say His Ma- League 02 Nations. He has interested liimseIt on behalf of the distressed people els the German Cioyernnient did Previously. The inclination hero is to go 'slowly, be applied next year, The experienoe, it is clainied, was that many, so admitted, either failed to go to the land or else drifted back to the cities after a Sr/Jour:1 in rural parts. Families, materially equipped, may, as stated, come in uulliudered if physically sound. The number of Mennonites seeking admission to Canada was first placed tve a thousand families bit- it is now thought to be double that number, A. new development in the situation is the interevation of Dr. Nausea, who jesty's Government is strongly 09 - posed to any sub. policy. This is a tree trade country. Time after time attempt$ have been made to induce people to desert their allegiance to The situation. might bo different had free trade, I say that the mandate of there been a bigger crop la the West, His Itlejesty's present Government is but tb.ough grading high, it is lacking I t 'n free trade and they 1 volume and conditions are not be 10 do it," Lord Cushenden also ruled out Lord Beaverbrookea proposals as a practi- cal policy thottli personally he gym- ' vorable to an influx of people. at a season when their relations have ne work to put them at. No decision has been reached pending negotiations ith the Prairie Governments' hut the patitized with them. e was not convinced they appealed to outlook for a Menuonite movement th Dotainious, He also recalled his ' betore spring, if there is eve move- ment at all, is not now very pvenlisieg. Own unsuccessful tudeavor 20 years ago in fighting four elections in Great Britain on somewhat similar pro- posaleput forward by Joseph Cham- berlain as evidence of the British electorate being quite unlikely to agree, Lord Beauchamp said that Lord Beaverbrook's proposals should be addressed not so much to Great Bri- tain as to the selt-goveming Do- minions, where the tendency was to Increase, not to diminish, protective duties. Record -Breaking Flight is Success Coste and Bellonte Reach Paris After Trip to " Manchuria Part,' —Dieudotum Coste and Maur- ice Bellonte returned to France form their record-breaking flight to Man- churia landing at La Bourget Field medical terms this extract is charac. alter a morning flight from Rome. tubed as a physiologically active gill- Hundrede of admirers swarmed over oositle.saponin. In plain 'English it is La. Bourget Field as ths airmen a drug which when given to patients brought their 'plane to a, landing. I suffering from high blood pressure, a Minister of Air Laurent Eynac was frequent trouble a people approach - on hand to greet the fliers in the mune iag old. age Deduces the pressure of ol the Government and to praise them 1 blood coming from the heart by more for their record flight of more than than ten millimeters in 73 per cent. 5,000 miles from La Bennet to the ; of the cases. In thirty-nine patients desolate desert near Tsitsiltar, Man- showing symptoms definitely trace- able to high blood pressure relief by New World's Record use of curcurbocitrin was obtained by Although the instruments recording 82 per cent. of the cases. the flight to Manchuria have not yet Drs. Althausen and Kerr carried out been checked, Geste and Bellonte bave their tests chiefly in the cliale of the been accredited unofficially with es -I university treating a group of forty tablishing a new world's record for ; patients ranging from twenty-eight to nen-stop long distance flight. I seventy-seven year old of whom thirty Tbeir return trip was made by way eeven -wen more than forty years old. Relief Extract Found in Seed Of Watermelon High Blood Pressure Lessen- ed by Cucurbocitrin, Recent Test Indicate San Francisco.—The lowly water- melon seed has come into its own. Recent experiments tend to show that an extract from these annoying appen- dages ot an otherwise delightful des- sert offers dependable relief for many cases of hypertension or high blood pressure. Drug called Cucurbecitrin. The technical name of the water- melon used is Curcurbita citrullus. The extract found by Dr. Barksdale I bees. named eucurbocitrin. In IMAIRXWM 454( ROMMO:1114; ''',1=11•1.1.4.• 111•6•• WOULD PRESERVE ANCIENT NIAGARA LANDMARK Top—FO.• lefississauga, Niagareemeth,e-Lake, for the preserving of whicb. local historical society will petition government. Bottom--111asdive tunnel inside old tort. Australian Budget Canada to Show 1 Bonk Review Goods to World By Keanetif„ 1 Red Silenee, by Katlileea Kerrie, Exhibit at 13ritish Fair' Doweday, Dorau & Co., Ltd., Toren; te, $2,00, In elite book Kathleen NOV" Wt and at Buenos Ayres I os bas written Another ot her very, Ottwa.--4, meeting ot repreattntaa human and moving roinanate, ea the Oyes of Canadian Profile RallWaY, subtitle implie0, "The story a a Caeadian National Oaaadian girl Who kept her ftecret" le the Umlaut National Steameltips, Canadian Menu, ot the story. Young Dom Penfield, facturers Assoelation mad other bodies lovely, talented and supremely happy 91a5 been called by la. C. T. O'Haraal In her marriage is confronted with au deputy minister of Trade and Com- episode from a merry heedless mit?* P100011, to confer with 3, Tareotte, , Mould aim risk -all: that her happy, exhibition commissioner at , Buenos marriage has glyen heaand face open.' Ayres, with a view to furthering plans le the spectre of her early raistaire. M the Batumi Ayres trade fair to be ' Qr lug that her husband may'never know. should elle:Imp her secret, trust, betd for tee participation of the Dominion 98'1Y in 1081. I The author hats written 'one of her Questions regarding freight rates very finest floral in the story of Dory's' and the assembling and siliPniald' of struggle to avert disaster. exhibits 'will be dealt with, and, Mr. O'Hara. States that already the De- partment lies received assurances of hearty err -operation from manufac- turers and exporters throughout'the country to make Canada's part in the exhibition productive. Britain's recent negotiation ot a trade -treaty with Argentina, and Can - [trials saboldized steamship service to the Rhier Plate, are other indications of the British endeavor to take everY possible advantage of the groairiag comenereial opportunitiee. ,in South Ainerica, where already there most favorable public isentiment. strong movement originated by the powerful -Argentine Rural Seeday, coraPoised largely of the wealthY ranehers and tarmera of Argentina, to encourage the buying of geode from these who buy frora the Afgentine Re -- Public, is also a big factor in favor ot Canadien. and British business, Plans are now being prepared bY Mr. "Turcotte -for Canadiaii building at the Buenoff Ayree exhibition, and a considerable sum will be provided by =the Dominion Government toe this Purpose. Following the Meeting to be held here, a circular will be seat to Canadian manufacturers and export- ers informing them et the skipping facilities to be Limitable,' ado the -ex- hibit spece to' be .placed at their dis- posal. Springs Surprise Graded Sup'er-tax on. Incomes to Make Up Big Deficit. Will Make Living High Canberra, Australia,. — domestic Big Gersh ..11 Plane Overturns in Sea Rohrbach-Romar Seaplane Turns- Turtle When Starting Flight Berlin. — One of •the three. great Rolubach-Romar type seaplanes, ex- ceeded in size only 'by the Dornier power is rapid, amounting to mac cally 500,000 animals a year. "Agrioulture is becoming mechan- ized rapidly. Statistics in the United States show that in 1924 16,000,00,- 000. horse -power hours were used by farmers, 10 per cent. of which was supplied by steam and gas tractors. ea 1928 18,000,000,000 horsepower hours, were utilized, 2S per cent. of whicii was supplied by steam and gas tractors, The total number of farm tractors in 1924 was 150,000, increas, ing to 762,825 in 1928. Similay treacle in agricultural power are taking place in *Canada, Argentina, Australia and British South Africa. et Hanoi, French Ind0-China, Calvet. Takes Effect immediatly ta. Garachl, and Athens. There was an impressive moment in the ceremony when Minister Eynac They found that curcurbocitrin has an immediate lowering effect on the pressure a the blood proportional to atoned up to the youthful BolloUte, the size of the dose taken. They and pinned the Cross ot the Legion ei' found that continued treatment lienor on his breast, brought continued slit but that bet - The crowd cheered. enthusiastically ter results were obtained, on an. 0101'- 715 E.:mac eulogized the aviator who age, with younger patients, and with hat been Coste's companion on two those who had been suffering the dangerous ventutes. Bel on e 1000). distinction a few weeks betore the Manchurian flight when he accora- Panied Costs on a projected flight to New 70011'. The aviators turned back near the Azores Islands because of storms and gasoline ahortage ana landed safely near Paris. After the first greeting the fliers were honored at a natation in the hangar, where the usual toasts were drunk. When starting in to paint old furni. tire, get an matte can o/ paint to fin. ish off the feta spots on the flea you iniss,—Life. Hetet Garage Man (to fumy little baby car owner who has been. giving perity of wet centres. him very P19111118 instructioas)i " Awl. incomes above $1a00 to 21), per cent. (Propellers -were set in motion by 0.0 conies, 'varying tom pe . i 1 a.m.. Everything went smoothly un - Increased clutiea are imposed. sa 211 hall an hour laeer, when the hydro,. on. incomes over 915,000. cigars, textiles, metal manufactures, plane started, ' Ploughing its waY motorcar bodies, motorcar gears and , Lthrough lt tleyr.atAlliBter rditrItP-eYilivagatearsfe°: P10103' chassis. . There was no time to prepare an , yards, it turned turtle -before it -gath- entirely new budget statement and ered sufficient momentum to riSe into therefore he had to accept some -of ' the air. The crew were able to save the proposals lald down. by his prode- themselves 'only with th greatest dif-- ficulty. The plane was later towed cessor it the Bruce government, Mr. bV tugboats Theodore stated. i back, keel uppermost, to Travemuende As the former governmente deficit of 910,000,000 he would have to get $6,000,000 more from customs and. excise, and the remainder from the supertax, Mr. Theodore explained. The netv government, IA continued in mak- ing the statement to the house ot re- presentativee, was convinced there welt defect% in the present system of credit control. These militated against the best use being made of credit re - 'amines. The organization of credit, which was one of the nation's great , modate 12 passengere and a crew o services, would therefore be control. five. On July 2, with its two sister led. by national institutions. I ships, it was,-therea over .by the Lira thansa Company for a projected trans- Atbatie service .by -stages between Europe and South Americo.. The accident Occurred at approxl- . mately the same spot where another ilohrbacla-Romar flying boat sank on Sept. 11. in 60 feet. of water after crashing from a height of 100 feet. The 13 passengers and crew' in that acciaenteelso escaped. \ The :headline which met with this last disaster passed its trial flights a Year ago last August. Seventy-two feet long, it was designed to 0000m. The Stock Market and the Tariff - 'Springfield Republican: One vital fact is that, whatever may have been the cause of the stook market ca. lapse, the business and financial atm - ilea has been so far changed that tariff revision should begin from a point of view coasiderahly modified from the earlier point of view which determined just how the pending leg- islation should be Initiated, and ma- tured. The situation has radically changed, even sine,e the coalition over- threw the Republican regulars in September. To go ahead with this tariff Dili would be a leap 4n. the dark, Time is now needed for the stabiliza- tion a the securities market and for a careful and dependable assessment of the new economic factors that have shaped conditions not yet fully dis- cerned before any new fiscal legisla- tion 'affecting seriously the trade and the finance a the country can be juditiously undertaken. In conformity with this judgment the President may be expected to ignore the tariff in his coming annual message, or so to treat it that legislation on the lines recom, mended by him six months ago wilt not seem urgent, Martha Osterse The Young May Morn by Martha Ostellso, Dodd Mead & Go,, 801 pages/ $9.00. The Young May Morn ie a story of village life, very grim and like most of the author's books ttuite purposeless, but the very stmx trag. edy of the settingmnd details is soul gripping from page to page, Marcia Gunther, after her husband's suicide for years indifferently suffered the hatred and bullying of her mother.in. 'law and the gossiping and sly insinua. Hens ot the village folk, and devoted, her me to her baby and remorse for the past. Then one day -a longing or her girlhood came back, She quer - rale witb. bar mother4n.law and after O fierce eetercation -welcomes her dis. missal train the house. How she made a horde for her son, defied the advancee of the village bully* and became eager to have a part and place in the growth of the 'lib about her, all makes in -- tensely good and impressionable read- ing, There are few more worthy and valuable contributions to Canadian fiction. ptiblished this year than Mb book. Whiteoaks of Seine, by lvlazo de la Roche, MacMillan, Toronto, 304 pages, 92.00. Again the tamily of Solna, with its tribal consciousuess and its ruth. less vitality. This time the book be. lone,s to Finch, the sensitive, inieun-e. derstood musical one. Twice he tries to esoape, but each time Salna drags him back. There is no evading the spell a the old red brick house. It 'holds them all, and vele Alayne, the outsider, is drawn beck in the, circlet The continuation of Salna is undoubt- edly a best seller on its own merits and not on the success of its forerma nee. The author has written, as in Saba, wItli her perfect sense of the significance of little things, the same arresting force and humor and the same vivid power of eharacterization, Death of a Hero, by Richard Aid- ington, Gordon & Gotch, Ltd., Toronto. 388 pages, 92,50. A. few days before Armistice in the Great War, Captain. George Winterbourne, of the British. Army, stands up suddenly and ua- neceesarily to a hail of machine gun bullets and is instantly killed. Did. he or did he not commit suicide? IE it was suicide, 'what was the reason? air, Aldington has written a novel on the problem of this officer's death. He divides the book into three parts, and also a prologue, which latter describes the indifference the news of the war- 'dor% death was received at home. Part one deals with Wiuterbourne's parents and. grandparents, old English families of the Victorian nineties. Part two, Winterbourne struggling ail an artist amongst the affectations oE the Intelligensia, and against British apathy, also two women who play a, major part in hie life. Part 3, a pic- ture of the war—gruesome and real- istic as ever a wariboole was, pethalis a little too frank, but a story thee one will remember, The book is the time noel by this young Englishman, Rick- ard Aldington, who is a poet, Scholar- ly translator, critic and biographer. 110 writes with a Musical sweep and fluency that carries you through the, book entranced, Wises Hubby: "Well, what was there to Mrs. Jones' evening gown?" Wifte: "Very little besides style, my dear." In the course of a debate held by the Nationalist party at Pretoria, on „women's tranchine, a delegate said that vtoman's place was among the Pots and pans. A most scullery.ous statement, shortest length fat time. Vote "Wet" to Secure Trade Greenwood, B.C.—Within a few months it is probable that BritishColumbia. Columbia. will all be wet following the plelgacIte here that decided by more than four to one in favor of beer par- lors. Greenwood voted dry during the plebleolte which placed this province in the wet column, but residents alter seeing how trade and Waist traffic favored towns that voted, wet decided to try to share in the Manning Nes- right, awitight—I'll See it's relied, We read in 11 big dally that the aucl wa0ed, and polished, and it yer Sapaneee want the submaritte 111 'arc it lett outside yor bed- ed "as aa Warmed ot navel war. mem door with yor boots itt the fare.° We vender why, wham they Inornia':' can Still Commit had kart. The government would also oou- sider shortly remodelling the common- wealth bank to increase its scope, the. treasurer said. He .was unable to ke any rovision 111. NaldatiOn of SHARING HAPPINESS • the accumulated deficits of former Taere is no „greater mistake than governments. "We Inherited an empty that made by the anal who is selfishly treasury but we do not view the future seeking any kind of happiness at the Pessimistically," he said. 1 expense of others. 12 -the search for it 'through his whole life he will never The report that lairs, Hoover"Irnd ; find it. To diminish .the -welfare of Miss Ishbel MacDonald have been out his neighbors will add no mite to his riding at Rapidan on horses from the oWn store, On the contrary, llama - neighboring marine camp is regarded nese increases as it Is shared, and as justifying confidence that the *110' alitanishes as it is seffishly grasped. cussions on naval reduction do not in - elude the question of disbanding the Girls should remember that a love horse marines. knot,is best tied with a single beau. If Boxed and. Sent to England or Toronto. What? "They say Auction Bridge is re- sponsible for a lot of nervous break- downs." "I know IL It won't be long before we'll have to go to an asylum for a really good game." Politicians and Their Responsibilities Louisville Courier-lournal: Let the law impute to o candidate responsi- bility for what hIs representatives at an election do in his behalf and Punish any who presume to act for him with- out his conseut. The candidate 15 en- titled to protection against the con- duct of volt:dithers; but he stands in the relation of priacipal to agent with reference to his own chosen tore- sentative0. A man in business 18 bound by the actions of Moat+ be em- powers to represent him la a transac- ' tion though they may be unfaithful and diaobey instructions. Their Happy the man who Icarus the very wide chasm that Iles between his wishes and his powers.—Goethe, Little Algernon, 1:1101011 to have no. etio tendeacies, was asked by teacher 10 deliver sometlxiag along the 11110 of figure study, which he did: "The man who made that Wingless hen ' Must be a real flue wizard, The matter don't concern me much, I always get the gizzard." to him actions are his actions.. The Iaw W. H. Stayton the anti.prohibitiost wouldn't permit a buainess man to te. leader was criticizing in Boeton the I cave the benefit, of their iniScOndact Methods of certain prohibition °facers. and disclaim the obligations and 113."These methods are stionect," ifitka „ sponsiiallities attached to their meth. Mr, Stayton, "They make me ode, There 10 no justice in applying , trustful. Tliey remind me of the cityi a More liberal rule to politicians than Missionary, This miasionaty, yeti to business men, mottoi laws should know, made, one day, a tour ot inspect be revised to ednforra to the theory tion la a moae1 box tactory, ‘What's that it is Mit a private competition be- the big idea, allY1105V one faeterV, tweet' iudivideala for the power and head said to another when the mlfia entolunteate of office, but a public at. sioxiarY started on lil0 roulids, "The, ORIMSSV AppLa CANNERY CRACKS TWENTY.YEAR RECORD IN INDUSTRY - Reir ili which the interests ot the pee- secoad geare a eynical laugh and am. TweittY thOimalid iniSheis 02 apples in yards of Grimsby canning plant. This fleason thia dral Will can. over pie are superior to await of the in-' were& '"It seente soniebodY told hint minion and a quarter pollees sI epplee, mord for over 20 years in Grimsby, and apples fie ea tib g Toronare. dividuais camerae& ' the gala work a ehifte It