Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 8 Mar 1928, p. 3

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er Fergus _ gislature that My. Justice Ho other a Liberal. ..the pi strong], slot dnd tunity to put' th bad light. ' ¥ 4 three 'hours) . Act, for the fi force, Atto n ed the follo making Received from 'warehouses and from fines; $212, 166, making a total revenue of $17,- f goods 805,8 Permits issued Ne cent, "tion MENT Js In his review W. EN from J October 31st, 1927, reside: i 1928, resident, 260,172; 10.025, in nd In. customs, excise and A ofit on total sales, 10.5 per Number of liquor in 'province, 78. Number of 'permits issued to hos Le physicians, = druggists, ete., PROFIT AND LOSS OF GOVERN. SL HOPS. 8 ales of wines and spirits $11,166,243 a ey and svirle 4 ae Ph ed in the Le- Sinclair, Lib- eral leader, had concurred in giving the 'investigation over toa Royal Commission. Mr, Justice Magee and of the Division of the Supreme Court, have been ~ prépared, and unless Their Lordships | anced B run into unexpected ramifications in t with the case of the 19 , their report will be made the session closes. Incidentally, one.' judge - before 'elevation to the ~bench:.was_a Conservative and the _ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20TH. Although the attitude of the Gov- ®rnment is that the Liquor Control Act has not had a fair trial AL ous statistics, oficial and préss and private ~opiniois, $6. show that there has been rovi 'in conditions inion. is {if eh 7 per, $6,367,416, total sales of $17,683,659, es of $17,683, es, . { oods sold, $14,110,337, expenses and dej A oy et pan s3.308,000 une ni stores in opera- $11,166,248.10 . 2th al im- ut | with thé introduction of Provincial Sen an he Ev DY Peressives and >» UL. AAR present 'made up the 27. bsent members were paired, en others evidently were not. a pd evening, h com- i pi dn the a acon- d CA. tson | of supply and ways and means--in other words, the tbudget speech will be delivered. THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST-- In bringing down to the Legislature his second Budget since he assumed : ce as Treasurer of Ontario, Hon. Dr. Joseph D. Monteith announced a and a surplus of | $369,000 for the fiscal year ending Oct. 813.1927, and predicted that, in spite of pro 'lowered concession duties and arf $8,000,000 payment off the ProYingial debt, a surplus of $177,000 we pe available when the current fisg "comes to a close. ed revenue of $55,790, DF. Monteith includes receipts from the Om- ard under Government % Expenditure for the $55,613,000, oints Brought out were # floe to floe. Air-raft eventually rations lost and Carol Predicts Throne is Near Former Crown Prince Says | He Will Soon Be King Nice, France. -- Former Crown Prince Carol, of Rumania, is being quoted by friends here.as having de- clared that within two months he will be on the Rumanian throne, which he renounced when he eloped With Magda Lupescu, Foreign Minister Titulesco, of Ru- mania, a 'member of the Bratianu cabinet, which has always maintained | that every effort will be made to kee Carol from returning, is now susm no himself at Mentone, a few miles as f $359,000 for 1927, re- riod of deficits, of $3,000,000 paid off debt IE of interest charges due to I at favorable rates. enue highest in history 0,806,629; increase of ion still ad- F directly Belly, ov b 000,000, 0. Ruf pays $1 from Carol. Carol has been devolH to Tiers og v$ 700,000 himyelt the ight ifs of nakes first payment off debt, Tit] - ors Treasury. $7,848,043 in in- BYings Offices afd Farm B show betang sur- & rT f ++ Planes to Réscue Tl 5 m-- 4 US. Air Bombers Aid £00,000 of 'another $3,000,000 off 1928, 2 in : Mexico in Drive on ovens; including $7,000,000] Rebels Liquor Control Board, estimated ; hil 790,000 adit ie st Mexieo Cit/~The four estimated bo at $56,618,000; surplus $177,000. "He Supplemen estimates tables "th qui whieh 'were. delayed' because of ; ' arnis embargo at Nogales, Ariz, iB) Sepastibests, 'oMotally "entered Mexican army § Joled are as. follows: nis-| vice against rebels in the States ter's, $2,474975; L an mey-General's, ; Monteith's 3,164.44: ation, $4,400; Jalisco and Colima, 19,015; Insur- | The plaros were Town from Nogales | to the center of military operations p against the rebels in Guadelajara, 'State of Jalisco, where they were tun- ed up and equipped with wea:ecns and are now regularly cperating out of the bage. The Insurgents In part are said to be led by Catholic priests, ways, $4,275; Health, $168,000; Provincial Treasurer's, $19, 560; Provincial Auditor's, A 4 Ty's, Agriculture, $120,825; cous, $67,945. ©, EVEN A COW TAKEN CARE OF. Seventy-five dollars i§ voted under Public Highways estimates to recon, pense J. 'W. Chambers of Tillsonburg "for the death of a cow killed by a highway traffic officer while in the execution of his duty." : thority of the federal government. Heavy bombardments from planes | e cept in a few cases where they have | foriited small bands = and after sur} prise attacks retired to their bases in mountain nests that the planes are allow being employed, it is announced, and . wi gsional allow Allowance go he so effective en their work that ures in these estimates tp the tune of |= Gi pi fi have been frequently reported, and! nose. Ky tebely have almost. dispersed ex-| used fo at the markets. the mountains. It is to dislodge the! car-lot sales records The whol Lewis (left | | lost by natives, a Department on ice-floe i military officials "| dicting an end to the campafgn with- in a*short' time, ! One of the planes on being brought to its destination accident, but there were no fatalities and the damage be repaired. The planes have a eruis- ing time limit of Farmers Te 1d How To Rid See A Xow era in the most serfous of what smuts, be- gan in 1917 with the discovery that copper-carhonate, would kill seed-borne Douglas fungus & planes purchased in the Uni-| tion of the seed, Simple, homemade tes * by the Mexicay govern- dusting equipment ucually consisting originally intended to be used|of a barr without jused by individual farmers, Pe used any time in the year, sinca ed seed may mt has n, because of smut through the states east of the Rocky Mountains, thence generally over the entire country. béen a problem for a number of years in the Pacific Northwest, Since copper is mildly poisonous, who. have refused to accept the au- those using the dust. aré warned to ; work in a well ventilated place and to wear a mask over the mouth and Treated wheat Should not be r food .or feeding purposgs. Discounts for smutty wheat range from a few cenis to 25 cents a bushel A study of published | during the early marketing period of (1926 showed lossé | in' August. . ; guide had calmly walked to headquarters a: dering. for 13 days in a waste of ice and open 'message received wi F. 8. Woodron (center), was as follows: having estimated their land was visible to west Labrador coast, vicinity Kama Eskimo hunter picked them up During travel over ice in Atlant ade Apparatus, by Experts Best ive Against el in wheh the seed can be Indian campaign but treated by rotating, Necessity for concerted eed treat- : increased, 'pathologists ex- eo world has been stirred with ), and Sergeant Terry (right), an of Marine, n Atlantie, ward. in this city are pre- suffered a slight to the machine will about eight hours, crux. Premier Sarwat and- the Sudan are 1 Plant © pathologists between Great ating syécialists are hedin 'now an n campaign gous disease that of millions of dol- conversations connection with the control of bunt, Other, clauses a modity virulent dust, spores of the affecting - germina- {xy pop, gv: is now generally It can territory; be stored withdut | ¢pa¢ signed, It 1s understood Chamberlain, British the great spread of Smut has tions between Britis representatives with regard to the British hands like communications, affairs and Egypt 'In Kansas City 5 totalling $122,700 stead of Britizh, Great Dritain the news that Flyers Leiut, their one eyed Eskimo Port Burwell after wan- water of the Artic. The th word of the lost plane by the Ottawa operator, "Port Burwell, March 3. Ottawa:--Aeroplane HG, Pilot Lewis,' landed After travelling easterly direction for one day, location in Ungava, visibility cleared so that Retracing course, they reached land on ktorvik, after seven days' travel, where four days later and brought them home, ie, alr-raft used for time in making from nd small ice-pans used #8 Tafts over leads, using paddles of airraft: It, of necessity, discarded, personne tact with exception of broken propel but wonderful effort of personnel major factor, "coast, --Lawrence." That tells the story, 1 resorting to raw walrus food shot by native using emergency kit rifle, ler and stiff legs on skis caused by running into heavily tafted ice. Native in alr-craft of mest: valuable Anglo-Egyptian Negotiations Nearing Crux } Treaty Provides Egyptian Aid to Great Britain in Event of War--Sirdar to - Be Native Cairo, Egypt--The Anglo-Egyptian summer homes along the lake shore negotiations appear to be nearing the Protracted party meetings are being held and there are frequent con- ferences. of rly -1 i hi Ok Jugly Seaders -- whisk of two men and the recovery of sev- Lloyd, High Commissioner for Egypt eral thousand dollars' worth of house- taking part. The newspaper El Ahram, which re- cently published what it claimed were the principal points in the draft treaty Britain and Egypt, printed a summary which séems to be the most accurate reflection of the hitherto published the Jritish Egypt Would Aid in war In the event of a declaration of war agalnkt Great Britain, the tredty that Sir assistance. in negotiations: The newspaper declares that the pro- po¥ed treaty will be effective for 10 years, during which period questions not previously agreéd upon will be submitted to the League of Nations. in the draft the present vision of Egyptian intornal offairs, Kl treaty super- | according to cers, headed by Chief Inspector John draft treaty, Bl Ahram says, Egypt Miller, scoured a 50°mile area west | © ni es Gat Britain TE of Toronto and rounded up three mening a flight of 10,000 miles and THe treaty also provided wanted en the charge of robbing the shall - support fox farm of J G. Nicholson at Kil- Egyptian entry Into the League of bride, north of Waterdown, on the Nations immediately is night of Feb, 4. » Austen jon under unpleasant conditions. Part of emergency When aband- Their return Estimated position of ---- Police Enjoy Busy Week End Catch Summer Cottage Loot- erts and Fox Farm Robbers Port Colborne, March 4.--The gang responsible for the 24 burglaries of within the past week was believed fckon up by local and provincial po- Ilice over the week-end with the arrest thold goods in farmhouses scattered "throughout Wainfleet Township and in houses in the foreign section of Port Colborne. The men under arrest are Bala Ya- laksa and Stanley Matoff. A warrant is out for a third man, Martin Berk- ner of Port Colborne, alleged ring- leader of the 'gang, who escaped by jumping through a window when po- lice raided his farmhouse in search of loot on Saturday. Police trailed him for five miles through the snow, but lost track of him at the Canadian Na- tional tracks. A district-wide search is in progress for him to-day. Oakville, March 4.-- There were dramatic moments Saturday night { When a group of provincial police offi- The search for the men was carried The Foreign. Secre-' roads were bad, and the men wanted, | t tary, has informed Premier Sarwat as they were Pasha that if the present conversa- place, took refuge in the woods. The and Bgyptian three men scught were well acquaint- 1 do not result agreemeént between the two countries Great Britain will have a frée hand reserved points mentioned by Hl Ahram, These are: The aerodrome is to remain in means of Great Britain is to cold and exposure. continue to supervise Egypt's external conclude | foreign treaties only with British con- sent, and the sirdar or commander-in- chief is to be an Egyptian officer in- h four other is to in an chased from place to ed with the district, and were there fore able to evade capture until early Sunday morning, when daylight re- vealed their hiding place. For 12 hours the chase was kept up without interruption, the three prisoners and (the officers suffering. severely from The prisoners are: Russell Hamil ton of Guelph, who has been working near Milton and Georgetown; Gordon Gallagher, also of the ,Milton and Georgetown district, and Oscar Pi- bowe, Guelph. 7' nara ged EEN Every One: ving Day. Ae Nats : - Winter - ironclads," otherwise the four Air Force metal flying boats, arrived recently at Singapore, thus complet- first of its kind ever attempted in the history of aviation. greatest "showing the flag" flight yet accomplished, and the fact that it was unmarred by a single mishap proves struction are unsurpassed, tion in the tropice--a question hither- to the subject of dispute between ex- perts and thus satisfactorily settled. eastern world has been enormously en- hanced as a result of the cruise of the Royal Air Force flying boats, as their tain leads the world in this class of fighting craft. Singapore, shortly intend to resume their trip toward Australia, from whence they will return via Sin thus completing an Empire flight 23,000 iniles--the greatest ever under- taken. ; premiacy in the air is: anno "that Cg uncement PREMIER'S STATEMENT Mackenzie King Says Domine ion Under No Obl tion "4 | to Supply : | Otawa--In future the Federal - Government does not purpose co- operating * with the provinces and municipalities in bearing the cost of unemployment relief. This new de- parture is announced in correspond. ence between Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor, and Premier Fer- guson, and between Premier Bracken, Manitoba, and Right Hon, W. L. Mac kenzle King. On January 26 Premier Ferguson wrote, Hon. Peter Heenan, that the Townkhip of Etobicoke excess cost of work @ndertaken. to relieve unemploy- mapfef He asked it it was the inten- ti @ Federal Government to co- i formerly in this cost, the provines, municipality and Federal Governmefit each paying one-third. Hon. Péter Heenan replied that at the Dominion-Provincial conference, the provincial representatives, except from Manitoba, had taken the position that they did' not. wish the Dominion Government to contribute to this, or any scheme which was not within the jurisdiction of the Dominion. He also notes, "press dispatches say you have already notified municipalities that this was an obligation on the munici- palities and that the contributions in previous years was only because of the great distress due to the general chaotic upheaval after the war, Due to Immigration. In his communication to the Federal Prime Minister, Premier Bracken of Manitoba declares there is consider able unemployment in Manitoba, and mainly due to immigration. As tha Federal Government controls immi- gration he asks that they assist in solving the unemployment situation due to this cause. In his reply, Premier King points out that the Maritime Provinces ree : celve no immigration, and naturally would object to paying for unemploy« ment of immigrants in other pro- vinces. He also point to the position taken by all the provinces, but Mani toba, at the Dominion-Provineial coi ference and contends that there is no more obligation on the Federal Gov- ernment to give grants to solve the unemployment problem than to as sist the provinces in any other way. "F lying Ironclads" Reach Singapore; 10,000-Mile Trip Four Royal Al Force Air- planes Complete Long Flight ALL-METAL CRAFT is London.--Great, Britains "flying It is pointed out that this Is the hat British research and British con. All metal fi: itis now bee ieved, are entirely suitable for avia« POWER ENHANCED. British air power throughout the uccessful flight has proved that Bri- The air cruisers, whose base is at ngapore, 0 of Anothet indication of British su- shown in the

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