HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-07-18, Page 6W. ,
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��� .. F "I ,Prime Minister �f Ore* Britain, when in the. eart of Toronto oxi Alugur4 I I I 0 not. liav� ,% safe medicino,4Lt,hand- to, 3 10ster of Peue�joas A 0, Z .'_1 441g� '01,48400at � " ind �44 - I - I � ft, " ,�, -11 � , . .;� , , ;.,
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11 1927, he said: I . I IKQN... CRARLPS DUNN _ I &1�u"d.yoai= 'I 0*4 . . A %4pi
�f,_,� 7th) .1 YXQ ---, give #�qmpitly. ,Raby's Own Tablets , - Hgath #�s, ----,1U,jA,,',i.,_ , ho' ng.E,,T�0,,t ,,, 0
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"", "I defy any one to 4nd two, statesinen who pull tQgcther b, te Minister Of FiAance. .! 1bq I or it f,lvern o4-1 The Maritime Provine" IuriliA .4. t0sw 4iid,less',desilrab. 401 �_ �L�o 4" .�Qyer ""
� . relieVe t � _ . . iound;74 tRe'-',", i i, .
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11 h- I �0,ariadathe Land of Opportunity." er*siQna0y ,Lo the well child �hqy will fertile soil for the'growth of cab 048e4 t, . I �p PX:
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-� �:: �. SoW of the Etnipire than Mr. 'Maekenzie King and inyself." . . The Laud that beckons all who desipe prevent iQllr coi.ning, on. The Tab- ministers. They . 61� Weigh& � I 11 ,A
, ; �, have, alwfNi -dipl_ that lambs, yieM, � I' - ,. e , 0U4�,-.;0ff0c.t.4v.0 'Reotember tftk' 04
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;,�,� The Canadian, Electorate registered a notabW verdict on September 14th, ' Aor of ewoasseo; thewore, maja a, '-'nal M A' V . db w 'a '.,4' '
, 'I I their diligence tobe tangibly reward- lets 4LTq guaranteed fto be absolutell So. Tho 1bu. J�' JR. Xings,M.iiiilo b - �., .f V. 14
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1926, wben Mackenzie King and his leading lieutenant, Mr. Lapointe� were ed, -the land which off-efs a fair field h , 1. .1, 00AUA't'ed.` 8',','qe,4
.1 � . , #rmleas even. to the newborn ba,l,*. Pensions and, National .9'salt] : flip �-iei.,ALM eel I � p
� . ' ' 90 , - , t�.per. . qqn4, - DilAs 4io
�: chosen to represent Canada at the Imperial ,Conference of that year. Due and no favors to taw newcomeii%. hard, They -, X od'in surnmer product of New Brunswick; but for %nijd to'..,pmoducerr? ', tr � . p '
.... � . are, especia y go . . . I :ED Uvo lawbs,' : 0,�u�R-'1'4mbEO-iklU,.b.O,dii�6ut�,nia as =;,.
1. . featured -and forbidding to the Xhift- because they regulate the bo els -A�� thirty4wo years he has.. madet his cause their value 'mu,st d I d ofi " " I , " , . .d .
:� to their tact, diplomacy and leadership, that deliberative body, represeniing , w . I . , " .- " th.0 UA., , . . 1, � . I .
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. I less warm jiri her axnfles -to those who keep tHe stomach sweet an - -Div,the Pacific Coast. His car- P*O -, Tec6ived for, , ithillhilip" ' d " t' ' .
. 4 Pure. home , , , Wri? 011_ P� need , .
.
I allthe Dominions If -the Empire, unanimously agreed to define their positio.u. , . 111. . . .- , not enball'a'hard. I ,..
li. seT�e her tRithfullyl '11he Hon. Chaa. They,are.sold by medicine dealers or eer in the sphere of -federal polit! it is zesol4,ta t�; regifttagii , ,; that is
_ . 11 CS ' , .1. -1.1'.., . . J abip, as "Xtio 'obvious, that all
and mutual relation as: rom, ary, _04, __ ,JUL 3 I
,Aviery Dunning, born and raised to by mail at 26 centsw,box from -The dates I . _Mm ,'�,19�2:, a career LEmpha,_i1A,,,o-n t4hpsto�� Q t P iue n eo �.j as � -to ,A - oQuit the� he "_�r
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I "Autono I - in, a 4W, ... I � a IRIP S -Of Vi6-'fl " apd market them. - ,,,� '
mous communities within the British Empire, equal in status, young manh od ,the English Mid- Dr. W"%1li4msI Med,icine, Co., Brock- ,that has been. unba-,oken excep f6fthd in., the':k,moun. I - .011,11.19'.. W. oai " I
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� in no way subordinate, one to another in any aspect of -their d*mes�tle or lands, had such a vision of Canada ville, Out, , I brief hiatus when the spectral admin- of lan1b, .1buy, , ... P. , addition. tm: �-afs, 61 ... ... "i '. ' .1� ...
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external affairs, though united by a common allegiance to the crown anid nearly. thirty yea�z ago--4and he still I . istration of Mr. Meiihen was- conjur" t1weOfforts - .. .. i mado to,pT t�ftmOm, V -the miLrket In August is . I
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has it yet. For in his case the re- I - ed up from the ,shades '4d, of ib�eks qu I , . :
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I in 1.02. ant . , . m6nos �iaving, say 11 enbs per Pound, a M
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monweaUh of Nations." alization has exceeded even t h e was relegated to its proper ement Am Culls, this year a furtheRt stop 'M Va.tind Iamb.wil, b4 ,O I IV
freely associated as members of the British Com tic ,e the saii� re-
/_ . . genial, popular, -approachable citizen . I . .037
Crowing out of the Imperial Conference of 1926, another conference of fax roseate vision. . --tb!a+, -in a nutshell, ig Coilonel the 'by the general election of that yearlbedog t , wken to bring the 14mb indus- turn'afs lon�, 20, poirii4s *avior. w.hm . .
reaching iTnportance, was held in London in the, autumn of 1929, at which In that cross-section of Canadi Still, that was a milestone in. the pub-� try more Int0_41.0rd with consumer t'he marlmt 'may halVe. dropped, sa-ys.
. "' Hon.. J, IV. Ralston, C.M.G., D.S,O., demand. ' 1. .. .
Canada was reuresented by a delegation under the leadership of Hort Ernest life represented -by the Cabinet there lie life of Dr. King,�for it maiked his . �., - � tD. 9'�eiits per pound w feww,ecks L-4-
. and Bar, .Canada's minister of NA- installation into the Department 6f The object is to -pr, , t in
are two nrinisiters who more than any- t. . I Defence. . � omote he Ar
Lapointe. As a result of the report of that conference, which was approved iona I. . I . . It- err, The effort all, throukh. isAo pro.�. �
, thing else symbolize. Oanadals recog- Soldier Civil Rle-estmblishment, since eth ply), b " InOte and extend, the trade by etimu- ,
sion of the Canadian P-arliament, all anomalies in Inter-Ini,perial nition of devoted- sewvice, coupled with He is a ,Bluenose; and one has not t.
at the last ses to get acquainted witth h-im long to known much more simply ao the Pen- ' ' � "' � lating a public demivhd through sup- i,
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relations were finally removed, and Canada has emerged with full national ability. Both were immigrants� sions. ,Department. 76 a 4 " ; 11" -t v I plying a ,good' quality, home-crodur,ed I
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ell as in fact. This marked the final phase in the historic Charles A. Dunning, Minister of Fin- know it, because for the last ,Four , For four ,years this. very human at i's t�b nada 1 lamb, . I .1 .
ance, and English town boy %vho, years he has been performing the'�3ac- physician, has ba4- under his charge . I � �.
movement towards complete self-government in -which the- Liberal party has through the- exercise of an infinite red. -task in Ottawa and elsewhere of the desidnies of around 55i,000 ret -in . UM1111111 11 —1 ! !! ,- , C . 0
* U_ I A; I , putting. the Maritime Provinces on . . . . .
PWy- - -% I I . capacity for talang pains, has ele- the map and of battling robustly for ed soldiers, crippled, maimed and dis
'
Canada has blazed the way for all the Dominions from Confederation rated, himself to a lofty pedestal in ,recognition of thei-e'claiins. Ke has abl6d in the Great War. He , alse, -
down, and now the position she hasi adrocated so strongly, which was first the affairs of this country, and the. . keeps guard, over the National Health .
r . succeeded-, in spite of the'partizan'ob-
advanced by Laurier and afterwards supported and upheld by Sir Robert Hon. Peter �Heenan, born bemeath a structions which the Conservatives of, Oaxiada.
Borden, is ,the same and sound position now brought to full fruition under thatched roof of a little Irish cottage, Put in- the way, for -the Opposition With such a -heavy responsibility
. whose native virtues, allied to a gen- with sublime ingenousness have '-one If the greatest in the adminis-
CanadaIs two greatest Canadians, The Right Honorable Mackenzie King and uine enthusiasm for the capsr-- of the broadly advertised themselves as the tration-It can be readily understood
his brilliant Lieutenant, the'Honorable Ernest Lapointe. worKing-man, have advar
I � nced him to "real an, genii -wine" cham,Dions of -that life for him in the past four
The people of Canada must decide who is to represent Canadian opinion be Minister of Labor. It is not so ,U if.- . . . years has been anything but a bed. of
at the approaching- Imperial Conference. The Liberal party inaugurat,ed the long ago that the Cabinet includ,3d a I ar Inie affairs. There is something roses. Pnormous problems were de -
third representative from the Old tremen-dopsly impressive in, this Con- veloped out of the war, -but none
British preference, looking towards more favorable trade re-lations, and has Land -a product -of the 'Scottish Bor- servative monopoly of all the patri- greater than that of -dispensing even -
made it the central feature of the fiscal structure of our country. der, the H -on, Robert Farkf-, a man otic virtues, and equally dis' tressiiyg, handed justice to the men who fought
.Is it not, therefore, fitting that, through the medium of our ballots. we whose gentle character and sterling of course, that the Liberals-zhould in- and su . ffered, aad to their dependents.
,
� who hA anipl integrity endeared him to friends and corporate all the vices! The differ- No precedents existed whereon, to
should strengthen the hands of our brilliant Liberal Leader, y political foes alike. - ence would seem to be that while the base any -adequate system of pensions
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demonstrated h:s capacity most effectivtly to represent Canada both at home This trio constituted a manifesta- Conservatives do the talking the Lib- -the war had- been .'so colossal. Can-
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and abxoad; who hasl preserved our national self respect,in abolishing all tion of the truth that Canada pro- erals do the work. ada, had to learn by experience, had ,
liquor clearances, and thus effectively severed every vestige of connection motes the hard worker in exactly the Colontel Ralston is- a lawyer,,having to make mistakes and rectify them
with the rum running fraternity; who has succeeded in settling every exist.- same degree as she i�6pudiates th gravitated to,wards, that walk of life
e after leaving the public schools- of his had.to treat of each new development
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ing friction between the several Proilvnees, and the federal authority in a sloth, and -also that he who would a'm- home town of AmheTst. Admitted t.� as it arose, 'both singly and in the
brace Opportunity must first gain.the mass. It ,required courage and vis -
broad ano generous spirit, and against whose Govermental record not the favor of that elusive wench. .Cha. -les the Nova'Scotia Bar in 190a, he prac- ion; ,but, more it 'required 'human
slightest breath of scandal has ever been heard on the floor of Parliament. Dunning and Peter Heenan worked tised for a while. in his native town sympathy and ,human understanding.
The Right Honorable Mackensie King has now be -come a great world industriously; and Opport-iinity smil- and then. removed to Halifax. And these ,are qualitiej; of heart and
The natural ambition -of carablan mind that Dr. J. H, Kiyg possesses .
figure. Canada has achieved a high position in the minds and heart, of ed upon them. That is as it should and patriotic young Nova Sco-tians of
be who. 27 years- -of age is to sway the multi- in full measure.
European nations. Great benefit has accrued to her through the soliourm it was none too robust youth tudes with fiery oratory, to invoke. ' Tell it not in Gath, nor publish it
of the Prime Minister in Great Britain and on the continent in recent years, newly arrived from Engiand, set his the shades of Joseph Howe, and in the, streets of Askalon, ,but it is, a "
His timely message of international peace, good -will and conciliation, face valiantly to the setting sun 28 fly 'fact that no, inan has, broken, the laws ,
Wing international dispute,;, has Years ago. Charles, Dunming had nev- on the -wings of elo-quence into the of his own coUntry ,oftener than this
rather than armaments as a means of se er known affluence in -his native land; Province House at Halifax. In 1908 minister of pensionO While striving
lifted Clanada, to a high placei among the nations of the wIrld. Therefore ' and his arrival in Yorkton, Sask., the youthful Ralston embarked, on this to evolve legislation dealing with the
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it is -our -privilege and our duty to accord to'him and to his Government. the fo,und him almost penniless.' Yet with line of ,activity when he solicited 'the eturned soldiers, Parliament, oft . en
gn, people of ro . ttingly, surrounded, sruch legis -
:further trYbute of being enabled to, officially proceed to London to carry hi.� a courage which the Canad;an West Cumberland, When the smoke �f =
coinniendable trade- policies to further fruition., �. demanded in those days, he applied battle drifted from the stricken field, "lation with restrictions which, if rig-
. himself to tasks greatly -beyond his he idly -applied, meant ,working hafdship
,
In conclusion, may I say the records of parriament show in no unmis- physical capacity. His early strug- but lay among the fallen -conquered, on indWidual ex�4service men. There
takable terms, that I have endeavored to voice your interests, both on the unsubdued. If ever Ralston was
gles are an epic of endeavor and inspired by the story of "Brunce and were clauses dealing with the adinis-
floGr of the House and in committee -of my fellow members. I have con- achievement. Whether it was labor" the -Spider" he never mentions it, slon of returned, soldiers to hospital,
tinuou-sly insisted upon the policy of wider markets, greater ra-eference to ing hard on the quarter section that More's the pity; for his re -card is �ust and certain conditions under which
rie, Surrounded his sod shack at Beaver- such men might be admitted. Of
the Motherland and more fEuvorable trade agreements with all count . a bit like that. Time and, agai,i he
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willing to trade with Canada upon mutually favorable terms. I 11 F. - -- - giided this loins and battered at the I . . I . 1�
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walls -of Cumberland. . I . - --- I 0
of the Western grain -growers with his Conservative King's motto was thik if an ex -ser- 11 eas
My.stand, upon countervailing duties, abolition of liquor clearances, the, eloquence and the cogency of his ar vice nian stood in- need of hospitaliza- — I
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- Like other ridings in this free Do" tion, he should -be got in 'and trelated � , I I . I
crying evils of divorce and other important questions is well known to you 0. guments, he -showed the mettle which minion, Ouniberland -admires a good first. The law could be- argued about I " 0 'O .
If my record as your servant meets with your approval, may I �olicjl, eventually was to carry him to, the sport, and finally smiled upon, his ef- y it was found P" -_ .------.- V
your continued confidence. through the medium of your ballots on July 28th, exalted position of Ca:nada's minister forts to',the extent that it sent him later. quite frequentl
1930? of Finance. to Halifax for nearly 10 years. that in ordering tre*tment, he. was Itze cho-Ace Of I i la
violating the act. Very serious, nat- , 11� Rot
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He had a flair for public life, and Meanwhile the war had come. Raq- urally-but the main thing was to Firil " ... . #
Your obedient servant, entered it as far back as 1910 when ston -was a peaceful, modest young give the man the -treatment. The wet I 1CM
THOMAS McMILLAN. the Saskatchewan Grain Growers' As- man; but when, the bugles blared and 1.1
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,-ociation elected him to their direc- the pibroch sounded he threw bii mus- could look after itself, and it could Tens of Inon ,
Dated July 11th, 1930. � - -San
I torate. Since then, he has advanced ty law-boolcs aside, donned the kilt be amended -and was frequently. . - - I 1 . . . A _. 01 S
- amended -where found inadequate,
- - from one success to another, all his of ,the 85th Nova Scotia Highlanders, No statute has been subject to more ff., ,.,:^.,- -
victories being directly attributable to and sailed aeross the seas. Platooll
CANADA'S CABINET .11INISTERS'His schooling was receivei �t Port- his own strenuous endeavors, and to changes iti its brief life -timer than the a i 1 0
" age ]a Prairie and Winnipeg. officer, a4r1jutant, company ccmnian- p - 5, AP -
R EaTlv his capacity -for making frien�ds-and ension �t. That Is the conse- 1.;60 . e
HON, T. A. CRER..%. ambitions were directed tow der, �,ecvnd-in-comniand, and finally -
I ards keeping them. battalion commander -these mark the quenc* ,of Canada, .having to creat_� its .
Minister of Railways. school teaching; brut later he ci,gage:l Member of the Sa'skatchewan Leg- gradations which are further notched own systems, and meet its own prob I . 1,
iin lumbering and farming. His vic- islature minister in the executive lems. Every changehas ,been for the , I .
by thTee ,decorations, -several "' Lv.tter. Witness the revolutionary al- I : I
Summoned by two Prime Wnisters issitudes were many, and they were atl council 'of -the provinces - finally mentions in despatches, and four teration '1_41 I I 11 C
I of the piece. premier, the milestones in his unique in the whol� system of ' , I
of Canada, within a period of twelve � part wounds. I I -
, -eir cabinets He was successful as a farmer, but eareer are clearly marked, It Was awarding pensions, ,passed by Parlia 4M, ity
years, to membership in th It is known be was once re(.,(>m. ent this year! I I I Tri
1 the
the Hon. T. A. Crerar is Canada's il- his survey of conditions around him inevitable that Mr. Mackenzie King, mended for the Victoria Cross -it YnThe Pensions Acthad again bec;pme �i
lustration of the Shakesperian dictum informed him that many worthy always with -an eye to surrounfing simply 'had to be that, or a court nrar, �� 9 -"-
of gr - t needed revitalization Dr. . i
MinisteT of Railways in 2z he did were not so succ�.ssful; and vite him to Ottawa, -and equally in Kiog theHouse of Commons com- . W N
that some men "halve greatness thrust farmers who worked equally as hard himself with the best men, shauld in- till, 6 got neither, -but a sort y .ggty6*1,di .
upon them." - happy compromise was reached b inittee which had this matter under ==� ____ I W I
the Present administration, Minister he applied himself to ascerta;ningthe e-vltable that, once he came to Ottawa, k' him a Commander of the 0
of Agriculture in the War Cabinet of icause and furnishing the remedy. Charles DuTming should continue his nva ing r- it- charge that he him would in- Bdft-A "close-up" of RIB. . 11
der Of St. Michael and St. George. the com- ROLL. showing LED -HED I
Sir Robert Borden, ,Mr. CTerar is a � ern en- The profound and, world-shaking de, nail and wide side lap. When I I
J�olitical figure' of more than ordinaTy alcity for getting things IQ I
I The Grain Growers' company, or- career of advancement. West troduce, no bill, but t7ha
I I
ganized in 1906, -had heer, nperating eTgYi a cap mittee must consider itself s having nailed this joint is invisible -
ke Motherwell and, Stew- for one year, when. casting about for done, a courage to initiate va.st under- cision between the V.C. and the re,gi- an entirely free band, to Tip the Pen- froin, even a short distance I ; .. .
character. Li I mental hastille -rested with the brass sions Act inside out, and got some- &WILY- .
axt, his is the story of the country some young and aggressive figure t9 takings with a full and sublime con- b ts . '. � � ��
I promote the interest of the primary fidence in the future of Canada, a and the view they would t2ke fh1az more satisfactory than had ev- I Appearance alone has sold Rib -Roll roofing ..
. bov a of a battalion commander mQn ,
. to whom the great open spaces .keying er 1:�*n 'had before. .. I @ I to thousands of farmers . . . but it is 11
of Western Canada houpht clarity of! producers, they lit upon Cre�-ar and mental alertriess and a genius for dez- around outside the barbed, ivire en- . I don
vision, ,brought inspiration and the, "If you're unanimous in- you.r ,Te- economy, fire protection and permanence .
, �his first call to prominence brought tail—th"e are tbg qualities that have tanglements, rescuing his wounded I . .,
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will to achieve big things. They also' him to the presidency of the corganiza- assisted hirh up -the ladder. When, to 1.wrt, we'll implearient it by legisla- that keeps it sold. Wherever you go in '' Ni
developed within him that sterling in- tion. This group was to r,lay a role these are added a deep-souled devo- men under fire. That was Ralston. tion,vp he said. I'll Ontario these handsome roofs are familiar I .
tegrity with which his name and his �of inconceivable importance in the tion to Canada and the Canadian peo- In 19240 ther�e -was a provincial ge-n- The committee tore the act to piec- ", .. land -marks ... . --- i
I eral election in Nova Scotia. Nine ; , ,� ,4,iotecting millions of dollam �
activities will always be associated. evolution of the West, and indeed in ple, the result is a natural con- ran for three se-ats ec; -and put it together again. Le-gi-s- . .. �� worth of craps, stock' and property, ' RIB- .. i
Crerar is essentially a Westi.,rner,:the. whole economic development of sequence. . candidates in lation was produced which was by ROLL's success has caused it to be widely 11 ... I
. Cumberland and the new (since, de- far the most efficient and most ade- . I
but just as the people of West have., .Canada. Under his presiden.'N the "Dwning—and imitated—but Rib -Roll alone has the rigidity, ,
. the Hudson Bav f,,wt) Farmer -Labor group grabbe4 11 ,
Grain Growers made steady progress, Railway." Whatev h achie-eme ts the quate in ,the history of the pensions ease of erection, -durability, low cost Q .. , , ity,
by force of circumstances, come to MA-Aetin . as minister of finance and alraady I � absolute fire protection which � make it the 1. tt Coll
nding their activities, -nation. The minister took"the celling foremost roofing value in Canada today. ,,
1 er h S ,r n in all. F9ve years later he took of any Metal . .
appreciate the nece,%gity of tbe "extra! e'xPa .
necessity which more and more of th - . om
I irsi
after year, until it completply domin- ways be as -he went down Parliament, and got his bill thrGagh. An Unbeafabld Combinaflon ,
territorial" outlook, a they are manifest—his name will al- this unhappy occasion ,
eif'pro-luf,e ywl another 'header into local politics; on recommendations, presented them to I -% .
the character of their tr,Ld;n- ...-,.-- I sociated with the comple- for the third and last time, %vilth Dr. King',s name will always be as-
' I t Western economics. Other prov- tion of the Hudson Bay Railway. How
es on them, .so is the horilon of thei a ed .� �
I .. � I RIB -ROLL Rodfing and Preston LED -HED
Man fin a courageous 'b- lowance Act, the measure which � I nails make a roofing'combination impossible
inces, inspired� by the succe-, of this he staked his -;�rbole Political future The deva,station of the provincial'bi -
MAniste-r of Railways, unlirrited! by scarcely a bubble to inarkbis distress. sociated with, the War Veteran's Ail . (
k,
those consideTation,s -which, a genera- . itulaa organization, (lid likewise, decision to change O'll Party was terrific; its come -back makes provision -of $20.00 a month to 1 3 to beat. The cost of laying RIB -ROLL is $U,
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(ion ago, restricted the Canadian West and eventually arnalgamatior. ,Plyw the terminus of that road fro,m Nel- in 1928 was equally terrific. By then, tl,e unemployed ex-4soldier, In other . , - lower than nearly all other types of roofing. Su1i
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to the Canadian West only. Export- - ed. s,)n to Churchill is a matter , el Ralston had beem countries: Old Soldiers' Homes and - When .you use LED -HED nails you get & fo
ers of their products to Forty-five I It was shortly after th; ' i merger temporary history, The West bad its 4 �k I
f, that Mr, Crerar was invi called to a wider sphere. It was slhort_ irstitutioris took care of the "burned I I ,\� rigid, handsome, tight -jointed roof that ds.- : 141071
countries of the world, the Farmers o' tcd by Sir mind set on Nelson; Dunning's in- ly after the 1926 general election that out,, man. That was not Dr. Kin Is ffl� " 7,Ep fies, fire and weather. The nails 4re speci- -11 .
the Prairie Province,.�; have, like Fal-' . 9 I
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—and he did not bes; tate King cabinet; and a seat cps ng up his man, to stay in pletely seal the nail hole. There arei no
inet, a national duty which this West- was wrong - allyid
Robert Borden to join the war cab- ve-itigation showed him that the West he was summoned to the Mackenzie id,ea. "Better for the , _ esigned -with lead heads which cora-
staff, come to regard the. world a� home 'I he said, "and go. down � .
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'burchill. Ti ' ' into the elvienihg'a life with his old .
months he worked faithfully and well in finally deciding on G -nouth awkward washers ... no threading or punch-
tbeiT "oyster," to be oper,A 'or their ern farmer/ accepted, For oveT 18 bo run counter to estab,lished opinion in Yari iii . own - .
: -iShelburne be assumed
dtlectation. I me the portfolio .of Minisa . ing. Write for samples of RIB -ROLL and 9
ad n this development has , under that statesman; but in 1919 has Proved Min to have been justified; Defence. r of Nati,inal wife, ithan, to separate them and . put . "I I Preston LED -HED nails. 0.
i the break came which sent Mr. CTL-rar and the West is more than grateful. them into institutions." I Preston Barn .
his leader over the tariff policy of th(.- Churchill, which involves and, New There was the human sympathy of I Ventilators Preston Metal Ceiling,i
is a leadership all the mor -2 r,ffective' development at Zealand, having been despatebed thi- tbe minister manifested. ' have proven The enduring Quadity and beauty of Preston
;back to Winnipeg. Ile disagreed ith A $20,OOOXO port 'He has
beem given by."Tom" Creror, and it , -visited Australia
the heir
17 i . .
is the dividing line in the poliries of, mon government; for he �1� e-,qent- straction of a 4,000,000 bushel grain to preach the ,gospel of Service above D The right man in the right place ., � supreme valueras a .. U
by being unsought. How intangible cOn- ther by International Rotary in 1921 a&
, gp.ve.n.tive 'of Pon- meU1 ceiling have rrm4de them oifb of the most
the Liberal party wnd the PrOgrf's- iall y a low tariff man. elelvator is viestined to -be complated Self. r. King is the friend of the ex -sol- n . rabs . popular t"es of eyflings for stares, homes and
"I u�sa�n
' The organization of t1te 11 -ogres \ dier; and, his friendship is of. enduT in g pir in
sives is indisputably revealed in tbel . within the next year or two. That In 1, - I b. keepco offices. ' Preston METAL CEILINGS are perm -
922 he was appointed chairman ing, worth. ,. constant circulation. an,ont They retain their good looks in-
reco isive Party followed, and return4ing, will be his monument as minister of of the famous Ralston Commission on ' . I I L.itely.
rd not only of Mr. Crerar, but of &6r
that substantial group which, appreci- to Parliament with a fallwing If 66 railways. ' Returned Soldiers' Pioblems. MT. 0 Preston Galvanized Tanks teonomy Metal Lath
ating the strength of unity, ,!ontribut- members in 1921, be was chosen as Equally monumental 'a h."s 1930 Mackenzie Xing, pursuant to the are g.aranteed. Size 3 ft. in dia. At left is shown dose,up, of the famous Econ- 11
ed the vigor of their whole-bearted their leader. Do,minion politics had budget, with its wide extension of Promise be m4d6 in North York in an Meter and 2 ft eeP. i .
undergone a great change, however the British Preferences. The, a * f ash price OMY Herringbone (double -mesh) Metal Lath—
support of the Liberal governm4e�nt, as lr'ng 1917 that should he ever attain pow. Oxie-half cup shorteming, I cup gu. $7.70. Oblong' s x I'x 2'. a metal ,lath that can -be iuppMed, ereeted W
Cash Price g10.8 ... b It of 20. . and plastered as -eheaply as No. 1 wood Laitb. .
embodying all the elements of real Instead of the Iiigh protectionists of this young minister—he i's Only 45 er be would mdke it big first duty to gar, 2 eggs, % cup orange juics, grat. , gaugb galvdhitod i rl.�. I tt
cornin�g back to office under Mr ---was never more cleaTly � I - - �9.._ . Y1 1pives 10WO perfect key as against 15010 key
advance- The alliance of the Liber- gberi, ,another stahmrt d -a his than his complete revisi manifest give the ex�service men a square deal, ed rind of I orange, 1 2-3 cups flour, .... � O'f -wood Inth . . . eliminabing streaks, - W
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.als and Progressives was th� natural Ni'e' m of the Can- made*this commission one of his first '143 teaspoon 41t, 2 tea�poons I ,� -.a I I I . . I cracks, fr,Mna pOaster, and providing veat
devielopment mid the inevitable one, own cause bad, 'been installed in. the adian Tariff. schedule ,Within Six, administrative acts. Us 1,149 11s,ver Vowder: likking �� .. . � 11.11 fire prftOCCOM.
person of the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mae- YiLoilths of his taking office as minig- . . . I sat
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diettted by reason and by the neces- ceased to grW, le with -returned sol. .Creain the shbrtening and sugli.r ' I . _ . SPkCIAL—Wo otYei. attractive terms to ro.
. kenzie King, There was so WWII, ter of finance. Bold, efficient, tO+ally diers' diffic.u.1VA-9i all with. a view tv ,oponsible faymera on roofing and siding for
. oity 6f, firming the ranks of progress similarity in thef policiies of tiv� Pro. unfettered 'by useless precedents, and , � I until very liglit, add the yolk of egigi "I
against the ouslaughts of the reac- . solving tb 004a rePhirs to, their buildings. Write for
em to the Just benefit of the well lbeaten, the orange juies. and r!Wj . I ,� .ftll. 'Joarticaldr's. 1. I
6071aries, the "Little OaiioAs'l last gressives and Liberals, that Mr. CreiL,- viewing his evei�y act in the light of veteran. Ralston's -report wgs for. a and the flour, salt and baldfik powAar I "I I ,�:, , �'... -1 I.. . ". .,;., I I 1. I i
ar could not cangeientious)y exereige the generalgood, he is a minister who 0 : �, I . 1. I I I
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dftdb6T41. I time the IlIvl4na Chartall of t1le, ex. which ,have bd�en sifted tojetbim. Dud , � eft
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' o T,ho J,esult of this 1happy union is his right, as leader of the second stands; as a tower of strength -in a service nion. , - : thoroughly to ing`4179,a flbeO graill, J,�Jd[ - � ' "" ' , $�q 1 W_ ., "
1, &(� f0effiTiight legislation, �,Iac6d b7 largest group in the House of C'otii- callyfiret of strong men. . I I * , .1 0`7 , 7 — ..
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:!� I the, M."kenzie, King governatent up- mons, to act as Opposition Liead,&r, He He ,has again . Agured prominently in gently thostifft bOAteil 699 vwtds % .,ol "; - , :..V, , � .11 i. :��,',7-..! '_ 1"L. ,_ I .. I 11 e
"I
� found everything -he htvself �wea HON. J. L RALSTOX I 0.� -!P: , .! and bake 12 to 16 InInUtes in a ihod- ,;&f P , - 4;, i ,�.J . 1 I , I .. I .11 .. L I .
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�VI,I'die i%a�ute 96oks of the country. I 1:4,r . ,z �,:. � 'id stdo, Ontario
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, i fighUng fdr in66rp6r&Ud, fA tbo'V16t- I greased .dup .uft pang,. Frqlt if (Jer-' Al, %, , �,, " q" , . ,,�016'94 I i
' � AM* Oft " , at CURAIP39ft THAN rVER I , 1. I , rl�' L #1k4.,',._W"1�'9fi�0&At TTbtvnto and Montred 40
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�* ., Cr1.1.tfift,6,b,w!h ,,of the attwily veoman form of the TAbeval party; Oons uen+, Minister of National Defence, , � �' 9 , , �, '�� ,,, , ".
I ,,,, J*,! N lb riae -of tb " bati, Sirwi, I I '� � �,�� �
, , I LL 1. �... I I . t. -y inotm U1 The iurth6st travdlod, miniswr in . ), I . . . .
, V, � , M,o,�ed I ad of fighting the, Ubwa gov- 'the ftb,iT0, .6 , , � .1 I . F, , I . �& 63 1
1, � 1 " 4 , I'll , "I I i; '. .11 I
,� 11 I - �&m CT,6r* I I �, * I " f- ", _,,, .1 . V I— r I I
�'� I LX1 ... � t, he Supported "Ift'. ,,� - n ex.solditt wh 41nda Tele'pholie Si s, al-wo . I I I I. � 11 11 !.. .
Z�_ - 1: , 0 �1.4o I q 1m,P � I S .� �
�� r, , * LW "'k 49, at Ole argul V.j emmen I � I "roVA , � I ., � J . Uwtod .
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t , . ,_� � � ".
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ith. a .�"ror had thgI "Highoer-ups" t6§giAJJ head & �rcving. �Anc,'o,,t't't-optow� eall lw* ig , , ,Iw�tbg TO ]*� kilt , - 1. 11 �0 1 "g�,-,. : , I .
"I 1,� 'A' - V -21 . "
it -, � ��,11� �, I , I
;;", " 'Tuat 2. h9 In 1061 ,1011g, ,�ftfisfied that th# ecooWds of thelthUlol ' 41,� - hfi,�i.;, or 44 #647 to, tA " as a �oftl iorw', aid., AGU91 WfflN ), , JTT, -_ "i�,, ,�, A, "
P , , W&6 4166114ew to, dolleb 11104A. I a le � " W-Ew -AIXU�� '� , ` ,' k", _. - -arna 0. �
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