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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-08, Page 7T 1=111 Thursday, March 8th, x928, r.+i 17 "1' 1 Y 71,1777,7177,7, WINQHAM A 3VAI 'CE i+IME3 ll a 4tic r ''��i.Jf.J;: ,4.,1414{( �titti, ii;f {j;. :00 rr'V. 10, l �" tri 4.1 iiia:: uli�l� hal "Just Plug in- then Tune in" Modell l � Two -Sixty 4 5 -tube Rogers- Batteryless Receiver (completely shielded) combined with the famous Junior Sym- phony Speaker in a beautiful '.Walnut - finished Cabinet with Drop Door and out- side Power Switch. The ''greatest radio value in Canada at ,8290 complete. PULAR demand for this new 1928 Model "Two -Sixty" 1 (since its introduction only one month ago) has taxed the capacity of the Rogers factory and we consider ourselves for- tunate to havereceived our shipment. , The remarkableprice of $290 for this latest Rogers Console Model is only possible because more Rogers-Batteryless Radios are now sold than all other electric radios combined. There are no "extras" of any kind; this radio is complete -all reads to operate the'moment you switch on the current. Ask us to demonstrate the "Two -Sixty" in your home. If it does not perform to your complete satisfaction you may have it returned FREE of all cost. If it does, a small; cash payment makes you the owner and the balance can be arranged on terms to suit your convenience. WingharniUtilities Commission • GEORGE SPOTTON M. P. FOR NORTH HURON MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH (Continued from page two) left, but an unkind attack was made on them yesterday by the Minister of Railways (Mr. Dunning). Oh, how Re -roof with RIB '.l. {i the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds LOW in initial cost... comes in big sheets—easy and quick to clay:..permanent...leakproof... handsome.in appearance. Pre- vents fires ... increases value of property. Made of famous "Council Standard" galvanized sheets. Give size of roof for free estimate. Waite to: tern Steel Produ Limitea PRESTON. ONT. Successor to Metal Shingle and SidiagCo. Ltd. F Ali. •FS r ail 6R ca m,,, s9 Whooping CongL9 °69 n`Chitis, Caansttefilffee tileSSIS Soothing and healing in its ac- tion, ANGIER'S EMULSION is an effective remedy for children's a i l m en t s --par- ticularly colds, coughs, bron- chitis and whooping cough. It is also a safeguard against the chest complications associated with measles scarlet fever and grippe. Angier's loosens the phlegm, relieves the soreness of throat and chest, and its cleansing action removes body impurities, thus hastening the patient's recovery. 1NGI]ER 'S is an emulsion of puri- fied petroleum oil with hy)iophos= . pikes (lime and soda). It isleas- n ' .ant. to take, builds up strength d, vitality, and call be given to the chilclten with absolute confidence. Vor over thirty.fivo yeare MJCIEP: S BdMULSION has been - ndotsed an prescribed by the Medical Profeealont of Gt. Britain and Canada anal need An Childten'e llilospitais. o A,. o � Iddnm` 1!r uir tiieh r r,vXltdn. pci .9 �r %fbC t y 0 superior atS r,rr,trl- p.,Xcphrtltl Yi tob ofhr b a>'e,n rsr pr,p(7dt,u' or, hat,ing tho sarria or k uriisr cet a i,.Y1 1lTa;i kind and sympathetic he was with. like-minded people so long as he needed them, during that period of log -rolling and dickering and dealing, to keep him in power in this house, but the moment he did not need them he scoldedthem most roundly. On behalf of my friends to my left, I wish to say that the campaign for the United .Farmers of Ontario candidate was conducted largely by the brilliant and able lady who represents South- east Grey in this house (Miss Mac- phail), and they fought in, the open; they said, the same thing in the coun- try school house that they said at Goderich and in the town of Wing- ham. But not so with my 'friends op- posite. The Minister of Railways stands .up and characterizes` us as high protectionists. I was branded as a high protectionist in the campaign; I am not. Some say, as the Globe says that: "follow your convictions" is just as good a slogan as "follow yeur leader." There have been times when I have not been able to follow my political leader, and that time may come again. I wish. to say, sir, that in my riding, owing to the high pressure salesman- ship of cabinet ministers calling on all local manufacturers with that blud- geon called the Robb • budget, this Liberal paper was able 'to say that all the manufacturers and captains of industry, regardless of their politics, were behind the King adrninistration. And .yet they hat ,their friends going. in and out of the farmers' homes call- ing ine a "high protectionist," and a "friend of the manufacturer," and, as [ say, the Liberal paper boldly stated that all the' captains of industry of Goderich were: supporting the King administration. I think the time has about 'conte when this advertising agency will not be able to run with the hare and bunt with the, hounds; that they will not be able to pose as protectionists in the towns and cities, and then try to hold us up to ridicule in ..the rural sections as high protec tionists. I represent a ;farming con- stittiency, and of 274 delegates at our nominating convention Isuppose 240 were farmers. I was opposed by a farmer, but tho farmers of the con- stituency said they wouldtrust me to present their in the house of s case commons. I believe that the manu- facturer and the farrier are interde- pendent, I believe that what is good, for one will eventually be good for the other; but let pie say, as I` have said in North Huron, if there ever comes a time when their interests ten on the id of. the clash, h I aur, e s e farmers and the labouring men of my riding'.. X was reading, Mr. Speaker, what our Prime Minister said, that usually those things were taken for granted, but of course. they wtre gefts from a benign government. Let me give lr.is words; rlstt fly things of 'this kind are ILJ taken for granted, and it is pleasant therefore to have the government's efforts appreciate ` as you here in Gpderich have appreciated them, Another gentleman who followed the Prime Minister said: ,. If you expect the government to be. sympathetic .with -you, you should show your sympathy with them. As the hon. member for Southeast Grey (IVliss iMaephail) knows, it was a joke throughout the riding as to whether the Goderich harbour was to receive one -quarter, one half, three- quarters of a million, er a ;million a year. Anyway, the people of Goderich were canvassed from house to house and told that industry would lag if the Liberal candidate was not elected, so much so that in .the town itself a change of nine hundred votes was made in favour of the Liberal candi- date. So you cannot blame Goderich for what the rest of the riding has done. Everything you promised God- erich, Goderich deserves. Goderich harbour is the greatest receiving port in the upper lakes. These figures, taken from the records of the lake shippers' clearance association, bear out my statement that Goderich leads~ among upper lake. ports: Buffalo Chicago Bushels 92,338,089 227,189 Cleveland ..... ...... ..... :... :_... 236 ,0oo Duluth Erie - Fairport .. Toledo Depot Harbor .... _1,611,677 Goderich .:,10,926,790 Midland lVlontreai Owen Sound 73,470 4,950,463 4,752,184 1,972,839 7;44,331 6,181,079 4,479,136 Port Colborne 39,569,829 Port_McNicoll ... _ ..... 6,544,326 Port Stanley :. Quebec Sarnia Tiffin Local Elevators _..... 4,846,142 321,216 459,724 1,906,107 4,573',451 193,215,047 I` repeat, Mr. Speaker, Goderich harbour is the greatest receiving port in the upper lakes, It needs public money spent upon it, no rnatter what political party is in power. Every- thing that these gentlemen promised publicly, and everything' their cohorts. promised in private canvassing is all right; 1 have no objection to it. God- erich needs to be dealt with liberally— l find in the estimates they have al- lotted us $9,000! Why, sir, they spent more than that in one ward of my riding. There isa revote of $66,000, making with this' $9,000, as , total. of $75,000. That $66,000 is what the gov- ernment at another time told the peo- ple of Goderich they were to get, but they did not get it. But 1 know that the Minister of Public Works (Mr. Elliott) appreciates the position. I do not believe that either in public or in privater ma he made any promise about what the government would do about Goderich harbour. But I do know that hangerson, canvassers and other cabinet ministers who had to make good smiled and let it be known: that money would be spent there in plen- ty. Now we ask for Goderich harbour an expenditure which its national importance demands. We ask the government to keep faith to honour their campaign managers' pledges. I am not speaking now unkindly of the hon. member o for North Bruce (Mr. Malcolm). We are proud of the three cabinet ministers from Western On- tario. . Their constituencies all border around mine, and they are all estim- able . and capable gentlemen; we are proud of them; they are the best risen that could be found within the Liberal ranks. But I cannot forbear a com- parison of what is contained in the es- timates for .public works in North Bruce, Kincardine, where there is nothing but a couple of fishing boats and a few canoes—a passenger boat or a•freight boat never enters the har- bour except to bring in a little bit of, coal—Kincardine got about $t6,000 last year• Port Bruce—1 do not know. where it is, although I know every foot. of North Bruce --got $I,o23.68, Saugeen river, where they fish only with : pole and line, got $8,994.48 Southampton -never a cargo went out of there. since Adain was a boy—got $4,999.21• Stokes bay --where a man has a saw mill --got ' $3,950.60. I have no complaints about, these expendi- tures, but if the riding of North 13ruce. is entitled to that am<,unt of money, y,. with no shipping whatever, what should Goderich harbour receive? Judging by what North Bruce got last year and again this year, I may toll my friends in confidence that it looks like a general election. These expen- ditures are a pretty good barometer. Nov, Mr. Speaker, I should like to add a word about immigration, but as the committee on agriculture and col- onization will deal with that—and at present rate of going it will be the• hist couple of days of the session -I had better not attempt to deal with it. I have been attending the com- mittee, and T may frankly.' say that: no progress is being made,the work is not being taken up seriously, aredil. looks to me as though the govern- ment was not very anxious that we should reach an investigation of the Immigration department. Immigra- tion is a big problem that will take a long time to consider,A good many People will have to be called to give evidence ,and therefore I think that a more permanent committee would be better able to 'deal with it. We are told khatthere is a great deal of prosperity throughout the country, blit each member,; regardless of politics, says it cannot befound in his constituency. My hon, friend from Temiscouata (Mr. Pouliot) said that while in his riding the people are equally as prosperous as hon, mem- bers opposite would have us believe is the case in the country generally, the boys in his riding went to the United States to rnalte money so they could come back and pay off the mortgage on the old man's house. Mr, CASGRAIN: He said they were not coming back'. Mr. SPOTTON. We have also been told that we are emigration agents for the United. States, Now, Mr, Speak- er, if I had a son twenty-one years old,; fully equipped for life, and he dame to me and, said: "Dad, all my friends who have gone to the United States have made good, and those who have remained here are getting along 'indifferently with no bright prospects,' I would be torn between my love for British institutions and the mar-er'•il welfare of my son. But why should I? For I fancy that about the only tune the Prime Minister of Canada (Mr. Mackenzie King) ever went out to seek a living he went to the United States. BLYTH After an illness extending over sev- eral months, Mr. William; Phillips passed the Great Divide at his home. on Monday morning., Those who are left to mourn are his wife and two daughters, Mrs. C. Lockhart and Mrs. William Bowes. Service at the nome on Wednesday, conducted by Rev Mr. Weir of St. Andrew's United Church. WHITECHURCH BORN -On Wed., Feb, 29, in Wingharn General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn; a daughter. On account of the storm and bad roads, the service was withdrawn in the. United Church here on Sunday. A 'number of the services of thel rural churches in the community were also with drawn. The funeral of Jean, three-year-oId. ter daughter tgh of Mr. and Mrs. 'Daniel Martin of East Wawanosh, was held to Wingham Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. Jean had suffered terribly for 'the past few months from scarlet fever and spinal meningitis, The sym- pathy of the community goes out to the' bereaved parents and. fancily Messrs. Gordon McGee and J. D. Beecroft unloaded a car of S cottish Fertilizer here on Monday and Tues- day. The Mission Band of the United Church held a ten cent tea in the church basein•ent on Saturday after- npon. Quite a number were present in spite of the storm and cold. Miss Anni7 Moore is visiting with her. grandmother, Mrs. Wellwood of Orangeville. Mrs. Alex. Reid spent a few days, last week with her daughter, Mrs. Balfour, in Lucknow. • Mrs. McBrien returned to her hone last week, after spending a couple of months with relatives at Auburn and Clinton. • Miss Doris Aitcheson of Bluevale, is. visiting with Miss Leila Leggatt, Mrs. Geo. McCleneghan and Mil- dred visited a few days last week with Mrs: Dobie, .Wingham. ' . Mrs. Ed. 'Robinson and sons, Iien- neth and Everett, who have spent the past few months with Mr. Robin- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs..Wm, Robinson of East wawanosi, and with her parents, Mr, and''Mrs. Nicl - of of Blue'vale, are leaving this week for their 'home in Minneapolis, Mimi._ Mainly oWomen (By Dorothy Dix) THE CRUELEST LOVE ON EARTH (By Dorothy Dix) We are so, accustomed to think of motherhood in terms of unselfishness and self-sacrifice that we overlook mother jealousy ---the most relentless passion on easels We have the mother's jealousy of her zlaughters. She cannot endure; to have her youth and fading charms brought hi contrast with her ' Otis' youth and :freshness, and so she keeps them in the background as tench as possible. They stay in the nursery until old enough to be sent to board- ing school.' Ori their return, .mother monopolizes the conversation when young men call, but rushes theminto marriage quickly to get them out of her way, When you see a shy, em- barrassed .girl who sits in awkward. silence, you will probably find she is the victim of a jealous mother, who couldn't bear that her daughter should be admired; more than she was, so she deliberately' killed their charms. Acommoner form of .mother jeal- ousy snakes a woman seek to keep her children from having any affections or interests Outside Herself. She wants t to be all-in-all. to them,' and repre- . sents their fattier as a sort of ogre who. inflicts punishment and withholds the thing they desire until she weedles it out of him. She :impresses on their plastic minds that mother isalways their friend and partisan, who stands between them and their father's wrath. Many women try to'keep their chil- dren from associating with other chil- dren. They break up their little friend- ships and cannot bear to think that John and Mary prefer the society of boys and girls of their' • own age, It is mother jealousy that makes a woman keep her children tied to her apron - strings. Many a boy is kept at a poor job in a little town or on a farm by his mother's tears. Many a talented girl has had to sacrifice her life's am- bition because her mother wouldn't let herleave home. Sometimes her jealousy is an un- reasoning 'madness that makes her willing to sacrifice her children on the altar of her own selfishness and deprive them of what she has found to be the best thing,in life—marriage. She has had the interest of seeing little minds unfolded and the delight of the companionship of boys and girls who brought light laughter into her life, but if she can she prevents her children from marrying. Mother jealousy is at the bottom of nearly; all of the "in-law" trouble. There is nothing really' the matter with the boy or girl John or Mary has married. If left alone, they would get along well enough together. It is mother who tells John what a bad housekeeper and extravagant wife he has married, until he sees nothing but her defects and they are in a perpet- ual quarrel. It is mother who calls Mary's attention to her husband's We guarantee every pound of "SA1,AOA" Tea we sell that it is fresh, delicious and 'full weight of pure, fine quality lea. if you are not satisfied, full, purchase price will be refunded. Sold by all grocers. 75c to $1ro5 per powuL shortcomings until She nags him a- bout them„' so that he goes out to seek' other interest. By the time mo- ther's' jealousy has done its work, she has broken;up a home and she has her "poor John" pr "poor Mary" back with her. GINGERBREAD (By Norma Shearer) Two eggs, three-quarters of a cup of milk, a third of a cupful of lard, half a cupful of molasses, two and a quarter cupfuls of flour, one teaspoon- ful of ginger, half a teaspoonful, of cloves, half a teaspoonfulof allspice. l3eat the eggs. Mix thoroughly trap^ eggs, lard, sugar and molasses. Ire. another bowl prepare the dry ingred- ients by sifting in the flour, then add- iny the soda, ginger, cloves and all- spice. Add the milk and the liquid. mixture, and beat. Next pour it out on a square baking pan and; bake in a moderate oven until nicely browned. 1188111111111111811M111 Poultry Wanted women li mmieHl®IIiiNUli1111 111er11l1i111mlmfl!®IIii11ma11l u mi11i i 191 0 0 POULTRY TAKEN ANY, DAY 0 ®_ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ilt CALL US—And get our prices on Chickens. and Hens, Live or Dressed. • Bring us your Cream and Eggs. Highest Market Prices. Wellington frlr°duce Co., Ltd. YV ing Karn, Ont. W. •' . THOMPSON, Branch Manager. 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