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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-10, Page 6AGE SIX WINCHA1\t ADVANCW-TXMES ADMIRAL BYRD DELIVERS LECTURE Admiral Byrd, famous Antarctic ex- plorer; arrived in Toronto recently, and delivered two lectures. Motion pictures , of the ',explorer's travels il- lustrated the lecture held under the of Lieut -Gov. and Mrs. patronage Bruce. THREE CANDIDATES IN NORTH HURON (Continued : from page One) Mr. King calls Bennett a Hitler, a Stalin and a Mussolini rolled into one. Yet, Mr. Spotton said, he called a caucus of his members more often. than any leader Canada ever had. Mr. Bennett, he said, has brought Canada through the depression and preserv- ed the credit of the country. Mr. • Stevens had said that Bennett had just renewed the mortgage' on Canada by his refunding loans. This debt, Mr. Spotton. said, was not• contracted by the Bennett Government and that the saving . in interest by getting lower rates of interest will save the people of Canada 14% millions of dollars, He chided Mr. Hepburn for not keeping his promises of last June. Road work was stopped here and else- where so that there would be unem- ployment for political reasons. He al- so criticized the Ontario. Premier for stopping all Farm 'Loans. The Canada -Farm Loan Board, un- der the Dominion Government started to function July lst and already loans were being made to farmers.: $90,000,- 000 90,000;000 has been set aside for this pur- • 5th, and Imperial Trade is also up. In Canada there had been no bank failures while in the United States thousands. President Roosevelt had tried alphabetical soup (N,R.A,) and it was found :unconstitutional. Ben- nett, he said, wouldgo as far as the. law would allow. No legislation re- garding the large corporations was put in effect by Liberals in nine years but Bennett has acted in ,this regard, Mr, Spotton said. According to Mr. Young a liberal value of farm products had dropped from $1501,000,000 in 1928 to $800,- 000,010 in 1930. This was under the King Government. Mr, Spotton gave a number of fig- ures to show how the United States had raised their tariff on farm pro- ducts during Mr, King's premiership andasked how would^Mr. King cap- ture the United States markets. Regarding the Income Tax, Spot - ton said, Bennett had raised this tax on people who could pay, a man with $1,000,000 income now pays $625,000 tax, while under Mr. King he paid $362,000. Mr. Spotton 'accused the Liberals of preaching low tariffs in the West and higher tariffs in the East. He claimed the Liberals had reduced the tariffs when they were in office by only 415 of 1% and he also claimed that farm implements were lower in price under Mr. Bennett than under Mr. King. Mr. Spotton said he supported Imperial Trade ag- reements and that the Globe said they were a wonderful thing. Increase in Imperial trade had been 16% millions and 59 millions in foreign trade. Mr. Spotton accused the Liberals of say- ing, let the factories that cannot work without protection close their doors. This would affect the home market andincrease unemployment. R. J. Deachman pose. He said Bennett was picking up the farmer where Hepburn hadlet them down. Speaking of the Farmers' Creditor's Arrangement Act, he said, $500,000 had been given to operate this act which he said served a useful purpose to keep farmers on their farms. The operation of the Marketing Act passed by the Bennett Government was operated by the producers them- selves, he said, and had been endors- ed by IVIr. Amos, Manning Doherty and others. He said the 5c bonus onwheat in the West, amounted to' $12,719,000 and had been a blessing as had the Wheat Board which had saved the Western Farmers $187,000,000. A close-up study of Rex Beach, noted novelist, whose books have placed him among the leaders of pres- ent day writers, has written three stories for the readers of this news- paper. The story "Powder ", the first instalment of which appears in this issue, is the first of three. They will 1,c of four instalments each. Read "Powder". We know you will like it. ent, a product of the school, and Ben- nett, a rich man out of touch with the people. Mr, Stevens had farmed, mined, been longshoreman, and knew the people's requirements. He asked not for a vote for himself but a vote for the idea he represented "a fair deal to the ordinary man and woman of this country." H. H. Hannam Mr. Hannam, secretary of the Un- ited Farmers of Ontario, took up the balance of Mr, Henderson's time. He claimed there was no need for depres- sion in Canada and we should have the same prosperity as in 1928 be- cause, we are producing more. He agreed with each of the other candidates as he thought what each had said about the other was right. He charged that Bennett has killed the lower interest rate bill. He said that Bennett would not meet the delegation of 4000 farmers of Ontario and Quebec, wolud not lis- ten to Canadian money being put on a parity with the pound sterling but instead of talking to the farmer de- putation, talked to Lord Rothmere, Mr. Stevens has offered to interview this delegation of farmers. Bennett said he would end unem- ployment or perish in the attempt and Mr. Hannam said he will, Oct. 14th. Mr. Spotton's shoulders are big and broad but he cannot carry Bennett ov- er, he said, and will go down himself. Mr. Hannam said we want trade, all we can get and with all countries of the world. Other countries bonus production and United States and all other countries have doubled p; tion, Mr. Stevens, he said, will get us reciprocal trade so that we can trade with other countries. Stevens, he said, will nationalize the Bank of Canada. Purchasing power should be 3 or 4 times what it is to- day, and he charged the bankers with withdrawing $100,000,000 of credit money. We can issue this $100,000,- 000 without inflation, he stated. We cannot leave all prices to sup- ply and demand; according to Mr. Hannam. Stevens says that we must have fair wages and fair prices for the farmers' products. He condemned the mergers, stating they had been bad for the country and he classed them as soulless corporations. Stevens is a leader, head and shoul- ders above the other leaders and is sincere in his purpose, he said, • Mr. Spotton's Reply Regarding the farmers' deputation, Mr. Hannam was not fair, Mr. Spot - ton said. He introduced the farmers' deputation and said that Mr. Bennett had waited over 11/4hours for the deputation to come to his offices. Mr. Spotton said that he supported the el- ection being put off for a while so that 230,000 of the youth .of Canada could vote. He also reminded the audience that the Conservatives had given the wo- men votes, not the Liberals. When people think of Calgary they think. of Bennett, not another man that had lived in Calgary. Mr. Spotton blamed the Liberals for the railway trouble as they had allowed too many railway lines to be built at a tremendous cost. He said as the representative of North Huron he had tried to serve Liberals, Conservatives, regardless of creed or color, and would do so again. der Conservatives, 35%, he said. He said he will fight for lower tariffs un- til we get it reduced. The Conserva- tives, . he said, raised valuations so as not to raise the duty any higher than they had. Tariffs, he said, were too high under the Liberals and fought these tariffs before the Tariff Board. Mr. Henderson says Big Interests are eating us up. Mr. Stevens wrote in his -Price Spread report that pres- ent conditions are due to disequilib- rium in the market, When price of Farm Produtcs fall, we should reduce -tariffs and taxes, he said, so that goods could be ext• changed one with another. Bennett, he said, tied to big business, did not do this and trade stopped and labor wages dropped. Sales are now less and overhead higher, he said, and the remedy is "Cut the cords that bind the Dominion or you will suffer in the next five years more than you suf- fered in the last." It will be forward under the next five years of Liberal government''or backward under Tor ies, he said. W. J. Henderson Mr, Henderson stated he had spent most of his life raising a family and trying to make a living. Tariff as a remedy, has a great deal to do with• our troubles. Nationalism has grown up in each country of the world and other counthries are bonusing farm products in case of another war. The question is, he said, whether we will be ruled by ourselves or the big interests. He suggested the loos- ing of credit, The banks, he charged, control our currency and credit. The money that circulates is credit mon- ey and the banks do not create this credit so why should they control it? He claimed $100,000,00 had been with- drawn from circulation this last few years and thus there was that much less money to do business with. He stated: money has been put beyond the reach of the ordinary man, When anything gets scarce it gets expensive. The people who control money have thus made it become expensive. When dollars are scarce it takes more pro- duce to get this dollar. Tariff has been a football for years and he compared it to a heap of old straw with nothing in it. One candi- date says he will jiggle it one way and one the other way, and the result is we just get worse off. What can youth do?, he asked. There is no work for them. Many cannot be educated because money is scarce. Old parties just put them in- to concentration camps. They get $5 a month but produce nothing. Each one of these men in camp .costa $40 a month. Why not do like Stevens sug- gests, build roads, plant trees and de- velop our natural resources? Banks just print the money, but if Stevens gets in he will issue this mon- ey by the Government and control interest rates. Bennett, he saisi, never kept a pro- mise but one. Bennett said that we would never see 30c butter again and we never did. The Canada Packers, he said, made $13,000,00 of profit while the farmers were getting poorer by having to sell hogs below' cost. Mr, Stevens says the railways can be made to, pay. We have coal in our East and West and, each of coal 000 00 yet we buy -61 $ , year in the United States. By using our own coal we will increase railway traffic and give work to men in our own Country. Mr. Hn Henderson stated be was both a Liberal and lived that way a great many years but found out that neither old party had the idea or desire to give the ordinary man and woman a draftee. Time to consider new means ti e: o fr achange. and new methods. Timeg Re appealed • to the people to vote for yourself by voting for Mr, Stcv- ens, King, he said, was only a stud - The speaker said he was glad to see the people of North Huron intelli- gently interested in politics and den- ied that,the Liberals blamed Mr. Ben- nett for the drought and grasshoppers but the tariff had been raised so that he would get what little was left. No one blamed Bennett for making mon- ey, but a man who had grown up in an atmosphere of millions, big money, is not close to the common life of the common people. Speaking of the Farmer's Creditor's Arrangement Act, he explained that the farmers and merchants seek easy trade and low interest rates, but this legislation would raise the interest rate, and we must not destroy the credit of Canada or we will destroy the progress of Canada. He quoted figures to show that the debt of Canada had increased under the Bennett government, and although reductions in interest of $14,000,000 had been made, the interest is $17,- 000,000 more because of the greater debt. He pointed out when the value of farm products declined under. Mr. King the tariff was lowered so that people, could buy cheaper while Ben- nett increased the tariff so that man- ufacturers got more for their product. Under the National Policy the duty was 35 per cent. to help infant in- dustry. Gradual reduction took place until in 1930 when Liberals left office it was 6 per cent, Mr. Bennett, he said, had raised the duties on binders from 6 to 25%, on cream separators 3 to 25%, and on barb wire from 0 to 10%. The present tariff' is so high now you cannot see over it, he said. Comparing tariffs under Liberals and Conservatives he gave some fgures as follows, the first named Liberal, sec- ond Conservative: cotton fabric $28 to $69, silk dresses $37.32 to $83.30, electric refrigerators $26 to $52, toys $31 to $52, farm wagons $10 to $28.- 75, cream separators $0 to $28.75, cul- tivators $7.50 to $28.75, cigar lighters $282 to $1575. It is said the Liberals talk about lower tariffs when they are in and he said this was not the case. had the had declared, Bennett, he deck , highest and nt:ost unstable tariff Can- ada has ever had. Stevens, he said, would shut out $500,000,000 of goods to try and make us happy and pros- perous, From '1930 to 1934 he said the de- crease in manufactured goods was $13,000,00, and the home market loss was greater than this. The expendi- ture on relief by Dominion, Provinc- ial and Municipal governments under Bennett he said was $500,000,000. He claimed that in the campaign of 1930 Mr. Spotton was kr lower tar- •ills and while in Ottawa he had vot- ed for every increase in tariff under Bennett. Mr. Deachman stated that T -Ion. Howard Ferguson, had received as High Commissioner $15,000 a year more than his predecessor and that Mr,• Heridge at Washington,, $17,073 more. He quoted Mr. It J. Scott as saying that the tariff made no difference, but said that overalls cost 49c itt the U, S., would have 69e duty on entering Canada. lie said the added price of autos ins Canada was :$200,due to tar.. ills or $100,000 for Huron County, andthe added charges to gasoline for Canada is $15,000,000. Theduty on automobiles under Liberalsrrn- Controllable expenditures had been cut by the Bennett Government 28% or $83,000,000 and that there are now 12,000 less civil servants than under Mr. King. Executives heads in the C.N.R. number only 6 now to 36 un- der the King Government. The secretariate of the League of Nations had said that Canada and England were leading the world back to prosperity. Mr. Spotton said at the beginning of the depression Canada was the 6th trading nation and is now SHIRTS FOR $2.85 For Thursday; Friday and Saturday we are clear- ing all our $1.25 and $1.50 Men's Shirts 3 Far' $2.85 ti Must be bought' in lots of 3, in order to procure them at this price. ARMITAGE'S Dry Cleaners - Dyers Men's Wear. ow., s The. Tiuie your hens and pullets for good To look.after P b egg production alt winter: , See that they are free haveRoostPaint Lottse from lice and wt�rxris.; We; , owders and Powder, Worm PCapsules, also tested guaranteed Cod Liver Oil.,; which will !arils! tl.p and �u�tranteed .Oy_ter Shell � 1.10 per hundred, los 12e� lit . � their vitality. Y y five hundred foil $5,25. Let us show yott the diff- erence iff- el"encce between this shell and . the ordinary shell that is sold for poultry.. concentrates' and , feeds are advancing ncin., �' in price. While our present shocklasts we w sell old pike. Stock up now and save money.at the o 1 ,. • DUNCAN Wellington Plod tce,13 le * Phone 38. E:d HINTS TO THE HOST- ESS ON LAMB Lamb 'is susceptible to the flattery of fruit accompaniments: Fried pine- apple slices, broiled bananas, baked pears, or stuffed prunes. Dieting guests will appreciate lamb chops. Lamb has a good reputation on the reducing diet. Minted apples are an attractive gar- nish ntsh for the lamb platter.Small ap- ples cooked in a sugar syrup, colored' green, may be used to beautify the rib ends of Frenched chops. Mint jelly in individual molds dec- orates the lamb salad plate. For variety, add a dash of onion juice to the time-honored caper sauce. Give a flair to the party with a lamb chop grill. Mint butter is .made by mixing 14 cup of butter with % cup of minced mint leaves, 2 tablespoons of lemon juice and a dash of ceyenne, Top each lamb chop with this just before serving. 'Lamb a la king in • patty shells makes a company dish of left -over lamb roast. For that different flavor,or spread a bit of Roquefort cheese on lamb chops before they have been turned in broiling, Lamb "steaks broiled • '`medium done" will make a hit with the men: Have the steaks cut thick. I.�amb chops, too,, are best if they are cut fairly thick. Here's a tempting new meat dish byafam u authority. This savory os y 1 lamb chop grill is very nearly a Meal in itself — and what an inviting one! 6 fresh shoulder latnb :chops 6 stuffed onions, medium. sized Thursday, October° 10, 1935 EC 1 : • SALE (Double Votes) Phone 76 FINE FOOD .Phone 76 Five Days of Money -Saving Opportunities:1 Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., ed., llth, 12th, 14th 15th, 16th Canned PUMPKIN (Choice) Reg. 13c Each Special 2 for .... 19c Choice Tomatoes, lge., 3 for 25c Pork & Beans, 28 oz. 2 for 19c Falcon Bak. Powder, reg. 25e for 19c Pineapples, Special, 2 for , 19c Pears, reg. 15; Special 2 for 19c PEAS Seive No. 4 Large Tins Reg. 13c Special 2 for .... 19c PORK & BEANS 16 oz. Size, Reg. 8c each Special 5c Each. Sweet Corn, large tins, 2 for 19c Vanilla, 8 oz., reg. 25c, Spec. 15c Sure Rize Bak. Powder .,....... 21c Canned Plums, reg. 13c, Spec. 2 for b 19c Corned. Beef, Special, 2 for 27c eassamensenaugramsoramommemarst 118••••.103117110.11.10111111111N61011111.11 V IMO PEANUT BUTTER Reg. 25c (24 oz. Jar) 21c 21c Minute Tapioca, Reg. 15c, Spec. 2 for 23c Vanilla, Reg. 10c, Special ....., 5c Oatmeal, 6 lbs. for _23c Red Rose Tea, t/ lb. 25c Corn Starch, Special 10c iPure CLOVER HONEY Special 5 Lbs. for 39c COFFEE Fresh Ground Special 1 Lb. ... 29c Rideau Hall Coffee, Reg. 45c Special 42c Bak. Soda, 1 lb. for :. 5c Corn Flakes, 3 for 23c Puffed Wheat, Special 10c Iodized Salt, Special 2 for , 15c JAM Raspberry or Strawberry Reg. 40c Special 32c 32c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25c Choice Rice, 4 lbs. for ...... 25c Tomato Juice -. 5c SOAP (Unwrapped) 10 for ... 29c Fresh Dates, 2 lbs. for ... 19c Soap. Chips., 3 lbs. for .......•..... 25c Sardines, 1 Tin ........... 5c SUGAR 10 LBS For 4'"`!it;{t:,.Lo-e7.':+ikrV,.9z:.3s..n:7:x DOUBLE GOOD -WILL VOTES Given During the Whole Five Days of the Sale. 51c FRUIT • — VEGETABLES CRANBERRIES, (Fancy), 1 Lb. for 23c Snowy White CAULIFLOWER 15c and 20c Solid Heads of CABBAGE • Each 5c Fancy Bleached! CELERY 8c 2 for 15c COOKING ONIONS, Special, 1 Lb. for 2c CHOICE POTATOES, Bag $1.10 Fancy COOKING APPLES, 6 Qt. Basket 19c. Large COCOANUTS Each .5c PEARS — CRAB APPLES —" CUCUMBERS FRUIT BANANAS Golden Ripe 1 Doz. .. 25c GRAPES ORANGES .. 6 Qt. Heaped •• Juicy and Sweet Baskets Special 21c 21c Dozen .. 29c Let us remind you that our Fruit and Vegetables are Fresh, direct` from the Market to You. Courteous Service IGGS' Wingham. 6 or 12 half-inch slices of potatoes 6 peach halves, fresh or canned 6 whole cloves 6 slices of bacon Parboil the onions. Meanwhile trim the fat from the lamb chops 1s and sear under the broiler flame for about 6 minutes; or if you wish to save heat, sear in a frying pan. Remove the cen- tres from the onions, dust with salt, fill with bits of Canadian cheese and 'cracker crumbs, place a bit of butter in the top, and sprinkle with sugar to glaze. Place the seared chops in a large shallow pan; arrange the potatoes, the stuffed onions, and the peach halves, in each of which a clove has been stuck, around the chops. Salt the chops and potatoes, Place the bacon slices over the potatoes and bake 30 to 45 minutes at 350 degrees F. Serve from the pan onto hot plates, giving each person one portion of all the foods and one or two slices of potato. Garnish with parsley or wat- ercress with a dash of paprika on the onions. In the menu below you will find suggested just the right dishes to ac- company the lamb chop grill. You'll' notice if is really an oven meal, for only the other cooked dish is baked right in the oven with the grill: Fruit cup or tomato juice cocktail Lamb chops bacon curls potato slices Peach halves with cloves stuffed0 nions Salad greens, French dressing .Rice pudding • with raisins Coffee This recipe and mettt have been expertly tested and are thoroughly re- liable. One e of the tuo,.t practicil and pic- turesque pi -turesque ways of serving fresh lamb is the noisette of lamb, which is made by freeing the meaty center of a thick rib r or shoulder h t do cop Own bone, fat. and gristle, and eirclin it with ,a strip n of bacon before broiling or pan-fry- ing, Prompt Delivery With the lamb is served a generous portion of tender green cabbage, cooked for five minutes only in the top of a double boiler with scalded milk, butter, salt, and a small amount nitpile of crisp of flour for thicl.e tg, a p Dartmouth potatoes flecked with red and green pimento and pepper; and as a final touch a serving of bright green mint jelly, the perfect accompaniment for fresh lamb. Noisette of Lamb Wipe rib or shoulder chops, remove the lean meat, wrap around each piece a thin strip of bacon and fasten with toothpicks. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, put in 'a hot frying pan, 'sear on one side then on the other,, and place in a hot oven, 430 degrees F., for ten minutes or until chops ,are cooked. Dartmouth Potatoes. Cook 1 slice of., onion in 1% table- spoons of fat for 3 minutes. Remove onion arid add 3 tablespoons ;of chop- ped green pepper and '2 tablespoons of chopped pimento. When thoroguh- ly.' heated, add 3 cups of French fried iStir until . potato dice.well mixed, Morse for Motor Horns While, half the world concentrates on eliminating the noise of motor horns, the other half ponders new ways to increase it. Old. London put a ,ban on "hooting" between 11 p;tn. and 7 a.m. Now Toronto and other Canadian cities are in the throes of plans to dothe he yarn i Mean- while, e thng,`M while, a Britishmotorist, quite unaw- are of all this anti -noise crusade, steps forward and advocates a code of .'Sig- 'Hats for horns which would enor- mously multiply nor-nmouslytnultiply the number of toots, He suggests something like an alpha- bet: For instance, two long toots and a short might mean "look ,out cyclist, I am really passing this time"; or two shorts and a long plight mean "t your re- sent your cutting in, old chap". The worst of it is., with a bad 'memory he might have to pull over to the curb and consult the code book, I 11