HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-11-07, Page 3Election Re�ul�s
*lVierabers, tf' las
asterisk,
House who have been re-elected are indicated with ` an
Conservatives Elected
A,DDINGTON—*Tial), W. D. Black,
.ALGOMA—*Dr. J. M. Rabb.
Brantford••• -*Rev. W. G. Martin..
1VIaj, 2,032.
BR;OCI(VILLL—*Dr. H. A. Clark,
-CARL)5TON—*Adam H. Acres.
COCHRANE N,—*Albert V. 'Miters.
COCHRAN'T S.—*A. F. Kenning,
DUND AS—Geo. H, Challies.
DUIHAi41—V1, J. Elliott.
'ESSEX S —*Capt, A. B. Smith,
ELGIN.WEST—Chas. E. Raven,
ESSEX NORTH -Dr. Paul Poisson,
•
FORT WILLIAM—*Frank H, Spence.
FilONTFiNACLENNOX - Chas, W.
I-fambly.
RENFREW SOUTH-- T. 11 . o e
RUSSELL --C. A, Seguin.
t1 CATTARINES --- `Edwin C.
Graves.
SAULT STE MARIE - —*Hon.
Lyons,
SIMCOE EAST ---*Tion. Wm. Finlay-
son.
SIMCOE SOUTHWEST ---J. E. Jam-
ieson.
STOEMONTT—*b. A, McNaughton,
STURGEON FALLS—Albert Aubin.
STJDBURY—*Hon. Charles 111cCrea
(Acer.).
TEMISKAMING—*A, 3, Kennedy
Maj. 900.
VICTORIA S.—W. W. Staples.
GRENVILLE—*Hon. G. Howard Per- '.WATERLOOS *ICrrl Ilomuth.
'guson, Maj.•(over 2,000).'
krALDIMAND—Dr. R. M. Burry.
HAMILTON CENTRE—*T. W, Jutten
HAMILTON EAST *Wm Morrison
WELLAND *Marshall Vaughan.
Maj. 3,7-06.
WELLINGTON S.—*Hon. Lincoln
•
HAMILTON WEST—*IIon, Frederick WENTWORTH N.—*A. L. Shaver.
T. Sniye, Maj, 403, IWENTWORTH S•—*T, J. Maholy.
HASTINGS EAST—*J,l+. Hill (Accl.) WINDSOR E.—*F• W. Wilson.
HASTINGS '1'V,—*W. H. Ireland. WINDSOR W.—*J, F. Reid.
HASTINGS NORTH — *Hon. 5. R. YoBK. E.—*'Ikon• G. S Henry. Maj.
Cooke (Accl.) 4,770.
.HURON SOUTH—Geo. Elliott. • YORK N. Clififeed Case. Maj, 212.
KENT E.—P. 5. Henry. Maj. 433. YORK WEST—*Hoe. Forbes God -
KENT V .—'•`Rev, A. C. Calder. fray. Maj. 3,993.
KINGSTON—*T. A. Kidd (Acct.) YORK SOUTH—"Leopold Macaulay,
LAMBTON EAST—Howard Fraileigh, h7n0 4'413'
LAMP,TON WEST—Dr, A. B. MOMil- TORONTO TIDINGS
an.
LANARK N.—John A. Craig.
LANARIK S.—Dr. 7. A. Anderson.
LEEDS -1T. J Skinner:
LINCOLN—S. J. Wison. Maj. 648.
LONDON N.—*J. P. Moore, K.C. Maj.
3,000.
LONDON S,—*Dr. J. C. Wilson, Maj.
2,000.
MIDDLESEX NORTEI—F. V. Laugh-
ton.
MIDDLESEX WEST — Dr. L. W.
Freele Maj 39
MUSihOKA . *George W. Ecclestone,
Ti kt$ Developesw Beyond "Camp„ Stage
No `urate Found o
Danish Cadet Ship
Steamer Punee Returns to
Port After Extensive
Search
Sydney, b7.S,4V.—The sLO4n1er Jana()
lies returned 'to port here, unsucces,•
tul in its three Mouths' attempt to
unlock another 'mystery of the sec—
the disappearance cf the Danish cadet
ship Kobenhavn with its crew of 70
naval _students.
The Kobenhavn vanished Jauuary
21 last on a voyage from, Buenos Aires
to Australia.,
For 80 days the J`uuee, chartered
to search for the missing sailing Yes-
sal, traversed the sea lanes and some
times the uncharted areas of the vast
southern ocean. But the sea held its
secret.
Capt. F. DPletcher, master Cf file
-
t
THIS NORTHERNbe
ONTORIA MINING TOWN HAS ITS PERMANENT PAVEMENTS lc ix. Ju el, said
duo)onc is return that
there
Porcu )ire olcl camp boasts splendid Pavement in front of Timmins town hall, fire hall anti UnitedGl)u------ Kobenhavn and its youthful crew had
._.--•-- fallen vlctlnl
Canadian Orator
World Champion
Roch .Pinard of Montreal Wins
Washington Conte
U.S. Aids Project
To Make Alaska
Vast Farm Area
Contest
Agents Visit Middle West and
9 NATIONS COMPETE Pacific Coast States to
Interest Settlers
French-Canadian Won Do-' A project Err the development of
minion Award at Toronto large tracts of agricultural land in
• connection with the Alaska Railway,
Last May agovernment-owned enterprise, is be-
Washingtou.—Ruch Pinard, of Mout- ing launched with the ilea of malting
real, representing the student orators Alnska one of the agricultural areas
BEACHES — *Thomas A. Murphy. of Canada, won the highest interna- of the world, says "The n FeaneISH,
eo
Me.jj. 5,346. - tional honors in competition with Lhrcnicle, quoting Captain
BELLWOODS —*Thomas H. Bell. eight others before members of the Haghes, pioneer of the Alaska gold
Maj. 0,,330. diplomatic corps and an audience of rush days of '99. Hughes recently ar-
BRACONDALE a - `Russell Nesbitt, eight thousand iu Constitutional Hail' rived in San Praucisco after confer-
K.C. Maj. 4,174, • here recently. Herbert :Schen- ring with Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, gen-
BROCKTON—''F. G. -McBrien. Maj. mann, 10, of Interburg, Germany, was eral manager of the line, who is
5,045. second, and Robeto Oritis Cris, 18, sponsoring the project of throwing
DOVERCOURT—*Saituel T. Wright. Oaxaca, Mexica, third. open these lands to colonization.
Maj. 2,180. Pinard took as the subject of his The Uuited States Assistant Secre-
oration, `Canada Among the Nations," tary of the Interior has just left with
EGLINTON—Coillter McLean, Maj. Colonel Ohlson for to look
2,150. and his address and the manner oe its over the ground, while Alaska agent has
GREENWOOD—I'George Smith. Maj. delivery in the French tongue was ad= !been sent by the company in the 11355
4,250, judged the best among those made by son of M. D. Snodgrass, to visit Paci•
HIGH PARK -4'W. A. Beira, K.C. the youth of England, the United fit Coast states and the Middle West
Act.) Maj. 3,795, States, France, Germany, Denmark, with the idea of rtheid a Wlst
Paci-
NIAGARA FALLS -5W. G. Wilson. PA.RKDALE—*Mori. W. H. Price, Mexico, Cuba and Peru. ll,
I�IPIS,9I1G *kiarry Morel. Maj. 1100 of prospective settler: to visit Alaska
,
N
1 — 11Ij 3 GOO It was a tlu•iling moment for the "
1,500.—*Ilea. J. S. Martin. Maj. RIVERD 4LE—*George Oakley. Maj. next August and convince them by
many Canadians in the audience When
3,305. it was announced M. Pinard had won future
O.N IARIO N. —Jae. Blanchard. Maj. ST.ANDREW'S—E. F. Singer, Maj.
the contest and the Sevres Vase' offer-
34S.
OTTAWA E.—Louis Cote.
OTTAWA N.—*A. E. Honeywell. Maj.
2,713.
.OTTAWA S,—'Arthur Ellis (Accl)
PARRY SOUND—*G. V. Harcourt.
PEEL=*Col. T. L. Kennedy.
PERTH NORTH—*Hon. Dr. 3. D.
Monteith.
PERTH SOUTH—Daviel I3onis.
PETERBORO CITY—J. F. Strickland,
PORT ARTHUR — *D, M. Hogarth
PRINCE EDWARD—''H. S. Colliver.
RENFREW NORTH—*Hon. E. A.
Dunlop (Acca.).
Liberals Elected
BRUCE SOUTH—W. J. 11IcKaY.
GLENGARRY—J. A. Sangster.
HURON NORTH—°`C. A. Robertson.
MANITOULIN—Thos. Farquhar.
'ONTARIO SOUTH -*W. E. N. Sin-
clair,
•OXFORI) SOUTH—R. A. Baxter.
'WATERLOO NORTH—S. C. Tweed.
'WELLINGTON N. E.—Dr, G. A. Mc-
. Quibban;
SIIICOF CENTRE—Dr. J. L. Snlipson,
U.F.O. Elected
GREY SOUTH—Farquhar Oliver
Liberal -Progressives• Elected
lIALTON--T. A. Blakelock.
OXFORD NORTH—D. M. Rosa.
Independent Conservatives Elected
PRESCO"CT—D. St. Denis.
RAINY RIVER.—W. H. Elliott.
Progressives Elected
BRANT.—*H;• C. Nixon.
DUFI�ERIN—''T. K. Sleek.
.GREY NORTH --*D• 3. Taylor.
todrifting ice.
Church Union in India Tli.e search for the Kobenhavn, PX-.
3. Scott Lidgett in the Spectator tended over '2,200 miles, of which
(London):•
It has long been apparent. 4,950 Here .zig-zagged off the eliarted
that if the West would not lead the courses, proved to be a hazardous
way to reunion the East would be con task for the Junes+, Captain Fletcher
said,
first-hand observation of the opportun-
ities the territory affords to u
colonials. Arrangements have been
strained to do so. For why should the
Christians of India, China and `Africa
be forced into the separate moulds of
Western Christianity, when many of
these are becoming obsolete through
spiritual and intellectual progress,
and when, still more, most of them are
alien to the Oriental spirit?
1,361• e<1 by the government of France, but luetic with railway and steamship
ST. DAVID'S—W, Heighington. Maj, not more prideful than when in, ab- lines for rates that will enable the
4,736.
solute stillness the young student, his
face reflecting the earnestness o i,
thought reached the, peroration of` his
ST. GEORGE'S—*H. C. Scholfield. E h 5
Maj. 5,540.
ST. PATRICK'S—E. J. Murphy. Maj.
2,247. •
WOODBINE -*George Shields. Maj.
5,102.
Gains and Losses
Conservative gains from Liberals:—
te n c -L Durham, Esse South, Ottawa terrible and murderous if ever there last few years serious attention lots i
visitors to make the trip at a mini-
mum of expense and inconvenience.
The idea of transforming Alaska
address enol, set forth to the repre- from a mining to an agricultural ter -
address
of other nations Canada's i ritory has long been entertained b�'
desire for peace. ' Captain Hughes, who has been inti-
Iiesaid, "The duty which devolves mate with the development of that
on every people to -day is to co-operate
toward the union and good under-
standing of the world. The last war',
•
A gentleman lent his pony and trap
to two ladies and told thele to be care-
ful to keep the rein off this tail, 'heli
they came back he asked them how ; against the full force of the wester
they had managed. "When a shower lies I antieipateci that I was faced
calve on we kept the umbrella over with a task which would try my ship
his tail," was the explanation, and crew to the utmost."
��� The Northern Areas Prove Fertile
"I fully realized what was in store
for ns when, on opening my orders,"
he said, "T found we were instructed
to zig-zag west on the 42ud parallel
of south latitude. Running to the
eastward in these latitudes is pct look-
ed forward to with joy by any sear
men. To steam clue west would not
even be considered. by any shipmaster
in these latitudes at any season of
the year.
"So when I knew that we were to
zig-zag westwards in mid -winter
country since the earliest days. In
1924 he drew up a detailed report on
agriculture in Alaska and within the
,ran-
was one, has filled every man with Railway, w
a been given to the subject. which runs , "ONTARIO'S OATS" MAY BE FROM FAR NORTH
East, Perth South,
Prescott (Incl, new eagerness for tranquiliallowe con- The. Alaskan Ra• Y,
Con.), Russell, Simeoe Nest, Stur- ciliation .... May 1 be allowed to between Seward and Fairbanks and I No complaints about quality of oats crap is heard on this Parrn• near
gaup Falls, York North. offer in the name of my beloved conn which, with its branches, comprises' Englehart, in northern Ontario's clay belt.
about 43 Iles of track, was built
Conservative gain from U.F.O.:— try a contribution, feeble as yet, per 5 m
Lglubton East. haps, but nevertheless sincere and by the United States government at
Conservative gains from Progressives: a coat of $70,000,000 and costs the
Huron South, Dent East, Lincoln, generous. MI be allowed to hold American taxpayers every, year about
MI idlesex \4'est, Ontario Ncrtlt, out a friendly and fraternal hand to $1000,000 to pay the deficit o" epee -
a
the sons of other countries ... in
Peterboro City, Victoria South, atina expenses, according to Captain
mutual impulse of friendship and en- Hughes, who attributes this loss to
Liberale gains from GClengarry,
thusiasm it is our duty, young Hien In
South, Glengarry, Simcoe lack of outgoing freight. The Centre,rail-
Waterlog Nertlr• the twof to -morrow,
are justly called the wayruns through some of the most
hope of to -morrow, to ' keep burning facle land in the territory.
the light enkindled by our ancestors ,
How the Parties Now Stand so as to transmit it still more ardent
The compared with the and radiant to future generations an Industry anaordnm Tempooyment
1 he standing, li cot tp
1026 election, follows: era wish
I am Canada . Suchl clear that there must be something
1929 1026 is the wish I bring from Canada to all
8; wrong with our present system when
Conservatives
Liberals - ..
Progressives
United Farriers
hxCl. Conservatives
Liberal -Progressives ••• 2 • ••
Deferred ......... ................1
Doubtful 6 ..
,
Total 112 112
8 77 the nations. we find the administrators of our
9 21 Six Contest Judges l largest cities, cities bu sting with
3 11 The judges of the contest were six, wealth, roaring with industry, using
1 3 headed br Dr. Jan 'Herman Van the language, of pale to keep unem-
Royeu; minister of the NetherIauds• played men away from their gates,
J. B. C. De Marbois, of Upper Canada ! and all because there are a few hun-
Coilege Toronto was the Canadian
--.�,
Young Prince George Takes the Air
PRINCE'S FIRST FLIP
Prince George of England in cockpit of plane after alighting from air
after his first flight, recently, at aerial exhibition at Hti%
area temporarily unemployed men al -
judge. ready on their hands who have to be
fed at the public expense. .At present ii bV
this fear of having unemployed work-
era is a national bogey; city vies with
city in broadcasting warnings to
workers to keep away fro -n 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 cities 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
"unemployIllent. problem," this na-
tional bogey would shrivel to pigmy
proportions.
FurtherA Little and it Would Have Been AN Overland Route
T'�`•`'�¢'7� �i: i� a `Itis �+
wa
STRIKING PHOTOGRAPH. OF PACIFIC LINER FAST ON HOMER BAY ROCKS
Here Is an unusual; photograph showing the Empress cf Canada fast aground; near Victoria,
Bay rocks from which she was recently floated, •atter some hours of work on part Of Salvage King,
Zealand Has
Many Problems
Employment For Newcomers
is Chief Difficulty,
. Agent Says
"'Unlike Canada, which can ab -orb
as many British immigrants as she
can get, Nen' Zealand is unfortunately
affected by her inability to find ado
nate employment for the constant
newcomers to the country which seri-
ously retards her progress as a con-
sequence," declared F, G. Woods,
general agent of the Canadian Nation-
al Railways for New Zealand, who
sailed recently in the Cunard liner
Aseania for Europe.
`,New Zealand, with a population of
but one and one-quarter millions, 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 months' period of their
operations -last year sold 600,000 bales
at tho average price of $100.00 pe,
bale!" The export of frozen mutton
and- butter form an important part of
her other activities,
"Last year exports exceeded het'
imports by the huge figure of $60,00,-
01)0 and, combined with her banking
deposits, which exceeds withdrawals
by $40,000,000 a highly satisfactory
financial standing is assured."
LOVE AND LIGHT
Lave and light and peace are just
the elements of character least su•
seeptible of verbal exposition. They
represent an atmopshere rather Ilan
any ponderable or identifiable entity:
one must live in them and as it were,
feel the play of there to realize their
power and beauty then embodied in
a plenary nature and lovable person-
ality.—Dr. C. M. Stuart.
A magistrate observes that the ex-
ercise of a ltttle common sense would
prevent many dive rtes, And many
marriages.
A little girt" I know is an adept at
turning the conversation, The othnr
night her mother. detected her ill
Some misdemeartottr tied :,culded her,
The moment she Ce1601 : ,10aktlag the
upon Homer cliilcl looked up i)illocee' y and asked,
'`floes your nose ever itch, mummy?"