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w 1 4% No 'expense Was spared most cabotate in Louisiana + 4 floral offerings cost around $25,000.- The casket was said to have cost $5,000." CTE ATR = ; © Nay i Colonel Roscoe Tur ter, America's dashing cavalier of the air, who has formed the habit of roaring across the eontinent in a few eres : = version at substantially lower, rates of interest. immediate ota ~ E. Coughlin, quotes: the priest as saying ey L : ~ dashed the hopes of Republicans for a Presidential victory in the minutes over ten hours, rises to remark that "stratosphere flying is a practical impossibility," ~~ fee ori = Ax * x 5 : The law requiring trucks travelling at night: to carry flares was brought to the attention of truck drivers by Hon. T. B. Mc- ~ Questen. The law requires inter-urban trucks to carry two flares, which must be placed on the highway if the ordinary lighting system fails. 48 i : Teh 5) Set He 0 fy "A new plan to maintain peace is to be submitted to the League of Nations as follows: = A fi 1. As frontier powers, Great Britain, France and Italy are to give collective assistance to Ethiouia: ' a 4 2. The work of re-organization is to extend to economic, financial, commercial and constructional development, foreign set- tlement, modernization of administrative services, anti-slavery measures, and frontier and other police services: it ; -3. Free activity of foreigners in the economic sphere is to be respected: ; os ia yt 4, Particular account is to be taken of the special interests of Italy without prejudice to the recognized rights of France and the United Kingdom: SER : a 5. The possibility of territorial adjustments between Italy and Ethiopia is not excluded. He Elan Yi ---- Canada is now apparently the world's largest producer of ~ platinum, an official repoft from the Ontario Department of Mines stated. © = i ; i SR ee ee Brain-workers, the class corresponding to our "white-colar brigade", and known in Great Britain as "the black-coated work- ers", are flotking to the standardiof trade unionism by thousands. General Chiang Kai Shek, military leader of China, may make his headquarters in Western China for the next few years. State- ment to this effect is made by Rev. James Neave, a Scottish mis- sionary of the United Church of Canada, who has arrived from China. = The commander went to Western China during the winter, and-Mr, Neave, who met him there, said that it was the © opinion of many that Chengtu, Captital of Szechwan Province, was likely to become his abode for some time while consolidating the ~ Western Provinces. fii : : rh ft 14: XN i x > in an interview. with Father Charles 'Huey Long's death The Boston Daily Record, 1936 United States election. "At the most' the paper quotes the priest as saying, "Huey Long controlled only three States." These three states, the interview explained, composed what Republicans 'hoped would be the wedge to split the solid South. GEE) 0H i LBS BN Pats .- Customers of the Lindsay Hydro-Electric of 1934 are wear- ing broad smiles, On the recommendation of the local Commis- sion, customers are receiving a cheque rebate of 10 per cent. of the money they paid for electric current in the past year. Thus a surplus is being handed back to the people who provided it. Over $8,000 will be distributed. c po ; print ihy 4 5 * sn fats : A second daily newspaper made its appearance in Lindsay, namely, the Daily Warder, which resumed publication after a lapse of 'several years, The new edition appeared in modern dress, with new 7-point excelsior body type, features service and all the earmarks of a metropolitan newspaper. John W. Deyell is the publisher., : : ge < : £2 = A national commission to administer unemployment relief and to re-establish the unemployed by providing them with work will be created by the Liberal Party if they are successful at the polls on October 14th: : pi t 3 EE Rey 5X gS] ® 8 "Louisiana is not Ontario. Senator Huey Long was shot down by an assassin' bullet, and the killer was blasted down by a volley of machine-gun fire from the Senator's bodyguards. . It is now reported that a Birmingham, Alabama, architect has proposed that a memorial be erected to the assassin. Z ! ; LS I : "Trapped behind a wall of flame, sixteen miners met an ago- ; nizing death and nine others were burned seriously after an ex- plosion rocked. the: North Gawber Colliery. RE Sa LTE : Prime Minister Bennett's dazzling proposal to solve the un- employment problem in Canada by retiring people when 'they |- reach the age of 60 seems to have caused quite a flutter through- out the country. (1 : An Spe : * 5 8 If prosperity can be guage by the value of building: permits -issued, then prosperity has rounded that well-known éorner, ac- cording to K, S. Gillies, Commissioner of Buildings for Toronto. The value of buildings for which permits have been issued is up "almost 80 per cent., he says. Up to the end of August, 1934, permits valued at $3,684,000 had been issued. Up to the corres- ~ ponding time this year, the value is $6,664,000. ; A ban is to be placed on duck baiting anywhere in the Pro- vince of Ontario within the next few days, it was learned at Queen's Park. The ban is expected tobe effective when the sea- son opens in the North this week. i RA i : 3 proposes to reconstruct and reduce public "debt by asking Canadian bondholders to agree to a scheme of con- Premier Bonnett ~The' Govenor-General and Lady Besgborough have left Canada, Farewell ceremonies and kindly good" wishes marked their departure. Ri ais CASE Lr SE Hei STE : ve % To i ; FL X hes ba Tea in NE 3 ies ; rs LLL ¥ No changes are anticipated in the Liqifor Control Act in the EEN to make Huey Long's funeral the| history. + Florists said the scores of | 'McKee, a "MUST TELL EM TO SELL 'EM. Hon. Frank Carrel, Publisher of the Quebec Chronicle and a member of the Legislative Council of the Pro- vinee of 'Quebec, made some rather pointed remarks during the course of bis address to assembled newspaper men at the: Directors' Luncheon at the Canadian 'National Exhibition on Press Day. Oddly enough Mr, Carrel hardly referred to newspapers at all, but he did indirectly when he outlined the surest way to increase the sale of Canadian products 'within the empire and world. Speaking-of a personal to. our local merchants. h) fn 27 Sn NTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Recent developments in road building put the problem of local business squarely before our people: All to Port Perry, but--they may lead elsewhere. impossible for the to carry on. It pays to buy at home. .--A phase of this subject that must not be overlooked is the fact that people go to buy goods where they are invited. Thousands of bills and cataldgues from out of town stores invite our citizens to shop elsewhere. : the repeatedly refused out-of-town advertising out of loyalty 0 | The case is well presented in this| item, which we clipped from the Bowmanville Statesman: investigation he had made, he found that the sale of Canadian goods was materially hampered in England be- cause Canadians, in many instances, did not understand .the whims 'and fancies of the people whom they He strongly urged that' the needs of other coun- tries" be studied, and that Canadians apply themselves to the production of produce that will meet the demands of these prospective customers. . The same thing may be applied to merchants of towns like Port Perry. Unless they make an effort to study the needs of the people living in and around Port Perry, they hardly en- would make customers, Port Good Weather. many-.fans, and some exciti HORSES Class 1--Clydesdale Brood Mare--1 and 2'D. McArthur, 3 G Christie. Go : 1 year old Filly or" Gelding--M. J. Duff, D. McArthur. : Two year old Filly or Gelding--M. J. Duff, Garnet Cochrane Foal of 19356--D, McArthur, 2 and 3 G. Christie, HI Best Clydesdale Mate, 'any age-- M. J. Duff, : 2) Class 2--Percheron _ Brood Mare --. Lloyd McKee, H. Hayes, W, G. Shea. : : One year old Filly or Gelding--L. McKee, Ray. Dusty, Ray Medd. : horseshoe pitching than in previous years. = : Appended to this report is a note from the Dire ety, which expresses their appreciation for the co-operation given by exhibitors and _ 'the general public, and their intention to further improve Port Perry Fair, THE PRIZE. LIST: | Two year old Filly or Gelding--1., : : 1986: © i} e 2! 81.50 per year in advance © 'roads lead It is a short sighted policy to buy goods out of town if they can be bought here. The stores of Port Perry com- pare favorably with those of any of the towns surrounding | us. The fact is that there is but little need to go out of Port, Perry to purchase most of our daily requirements. ) It should also be remembered that the men who are in business here pay a large share of the taxes. = The surest way to raise the tax rate is to buy goods out of town, and render it difficult or local business men And the Star has title themselves to the business they liope -to receive. Having studied, found, and fulfilled the need, there is no surer way to sell than to bring to the attention of buyers the facts fhout the goods in their stores. connection with agriculture said, "Farm products should be advertised in the world today in the same man- ner that manufactured goods are ad- vertised." If prominent manufact- urers have made successes of their business through consistent advertis- ing, there is no reason why local mer- chants cannot popularize their stores and increase their sales by the same means, Perry ng games were played, Foal of 1936-1. McKee, H. Hayes, W. G. Shea. Class 3-- Agricultural Brood Mare--Ray- Dustry, F. Hor- top, Ray Medd. One year old Filly or Gelding--C. Lee, F'. Hortop, J. Butson, Two year- Filly or Gelding--M. J. Duff, G. Cochrane TART Foal of 1935--R. Dusty, R. Brown, I. Watson, Class 4<-Pair in Harnesg--Clydes, Percheron or Agricultural 3200 or over--1 and 2 M. J. Duff, 3 F. Hortop. Under 3200--1 Pascoe, Class 5--Light Horse Class Brood Mare--Cochrane Bros, Ty- son Lee, ; : and 2 M, J, Duff, E. F | Excellent Exhibits. Crowd. Interesting Sport. For a change, Port Perry had fine weather for the Agricultural Fair. Exhibits were good, particularly in horses.and cattle. A fine display of flowers was made in spite of the dry weather, and the exhibit of gladiolus by Mr. Dyer (not in competition) was very beautiful, below the average for lack of rain, : -In the realm of sport the horsemen showed up well. There were eleven entries in the trials of speed, and the events had to be run off in two divisions. and calf races were mos: interesting, air T Be Jas A Fine The Ladies' Building was well filled. Vegetables were The pony and provided lots of fun, particularly when four of the calves broke loose, and had to be caught by their owners. Softball had Less interest was shown in ctors of the Agricultural Soci- One year old Filly or Gelding--1 and 2, Ray Dusty, Cochrane Bros. Two year old Filly or Gelding--A. Parrinder, Foal of 1935--Ray Dusty, T. Lec, Cochrane Bros. Single Roadster, under '15% hands --W. H. Lindsay, J. McMillan Single Roadster, 15% hands and over--W. H. Lindsay. Lady Driver--W. J. Leask, Brook dale Riding Club, Class 6--Ponies. Ponies over 12 hands and under i3% hands--Brookdale Riding Club, J. Davidson, Ivan Dusty. bs CATTLE Class 7--Shorthorns ; Bull, two years and over--G. Orm- 1 "Bull*,Cale 'one yéar "and over--0C, f Fitri 'Hadden, G. Chuistje.' | 27J. E: Leask, 8 C. J. Hadden, + Hon. | :Mr.. Carrol, speaking of this phase in r ito "1 Eu. Leask: Co n,' C..Fathergill ! Bul CRI under. -one year--J. E. Leask, C: J. Hadden, L. Richardson. Heifer Calf, under one vear--1. and Heifer, one year and under two-- J. E. Leask, C. Fathergill, C. J. Had- den. h il ; Heifer, two years and "under three --J. E. Leask, W. S. Bragg, C. J. Had- den, ) ; Cow, three years--J. E, S. Bragg, G. Christie. Herd, 6 animals--J. E. Leask, C. J. Hadden. ; Milking Grade Shorthorn -- C. J. Hadden. = : Leask, W. Class 7TA--Special Best Pure Bred: Calf, Dairy Type, .6 months. to 1 year--Arthur Gray. Class 8--Holsteins Bull; two years and over--F. Orm- iston, Les. Smith, Bull Calf---1, 2 and 3, R. M. Holtby. Heifer Calf, under one year -- F. Ormiston, L. Smith, A, Gray. Heifer, one year and under two-- L. Smith, F. Ormiston. Heifer, two years and under three --F. Ormiston, I. Smith. Cow, three years and over -- F. Ormiston, L. Smith. Herd, five animals--F, Ormiston, L. Smith, - Two animals, progeny of one Cow-- I". Ormiston, R. M, Holtby, L. Smith, . SHEEP Class '10--Shropshire Ram Lamb--@G. Christie Twe, two shears and over--Christie Shearling Ewe--Christie Ewe Lamb---Christic Class 17--Poultry Ancona Hen--O. Cosh White Wyandotte Cock--0O. Cosh. White Wyandotte Hen--N. Whit- field. _ White Stainton White Stainton White Wyandotte Cockerel--C. N. 1 and 2. Wyandotte Pullet 1 and 2. Leghorn Cock--Cosh 1 and 2 White Leghorn Hen--Cosh 1 and 2. White Leghorn Cockerel--0." Cosh [and 2 . | White Leghorn Pullet--O0. Cosh 1 and 2,. Brown Leghorn Cock--E, Langstaff Brown Leghorn Hen--E. 'Langstaff Brown Leghorn Cockerel--E. Lang- staff. ) Brown Leghorn Pullet--Langstaff. Bred-to-Lay Leghorn Hen--S. Arn- old, H. Sonley. Minorca Cock--1 and 2 0. Cosh. , Minorca Hen--1 and 2 0. Cosh. Minorca Cockerel--1 and 2 Cosh. Minorca. Pullet -- O. Cosh,' C. N. Stainton. . . Buff Orpington Cock--H. Sonley, Buff Orpington Hen--T. Philps, H. Heaps. + . Buff Orpington Cockerel--E. Lang- "staff 1 and 2. , Buff Orpington' Pullet -- Langstaff I and 2, Jarred Williams. ) Barred Rock Cockerel--E. Jackson I and 2. ~ } 'Barred Rock Pullet--E. Jackson, F. Hortop. White Rock Cock--O0. Cosh, H. Son- | ley. : White Rock Hen--O0. Cosh, H. Son- ley. White Rock Cockerel--0. Cosh. Bred-to-Lay Rock Cock--S. Arnold. Bred-to-Lay . Rock Hen--J, Baird, I", Raines, } Pred-to-Lay Rock Cockerel -- J, BY H. Heaps. + Bréd-to-Lay Rock Pullet--J, Baird, H. Heaps. . Rhode Island Red Cock--H. Sonley. R, I. Red Hen--H, Heaps, C. Sonley R. I. Red Cockerel--O. Cosh, C. N. Stainton : R. I. Red Pullet--0. Cosh 1 and 2. Pekin Drake--C. Kellett," E. Jack- son, Pekin Duck--E, Jackson 1 and 2 Indian Runner Drake--O. Cosh 1 and 2. Indian Runner Duck--Cosh 1 and 2 Bronze Turkey, male--H, Sonley, 0. Cosh. Bronze Turkey Hen--O. Cosh, N. Whitfield, Pair Geese under one year -- N. Whitfield, : Pair Geese over one year--N. Whit. field. vi. (Continued on baek pages ~~ N. Rock Hen--C. Kellett, E. BY cents: single copy' : Wael your label 1i tells "when 3 subscription expires. © os ier 3s oh J -------------- Meeting Plan Suggested to Retain Local Railway Service. 'On Saturday evening of last week," a meeting was held in the, interests of Mr. W. H., Moore, Liberal candidate election. "Mr. C. C. Jeffrey occupied the chair and first called on Mr. W. A, Dryden to address the electors. Mr. Dryden in referring to the Re- construction Party said that he did not know what was to be reconstruct- ed unless it was the Tory Party. He considered the promise of Mr. Stevens to pay off the national debt within tiventy-five years as a promise utter- ly impossible of fulfilment, - Mr. Stévens had been jointly responsible with Mr. Bennett in framing the legislation enacted by the Conserva- Ptive party, and what retonstruction was fiecessary was to undo some of his own acts. 'Referring to fegislation. affecting agriculture, Mr, Dryden, said that there was great need of a re-adjust- ment of traiffs on the basis of give and 'take. Freedom to trade would be the basis of the effort of the Lib- eral administration when returned to power. The speaker closed his re- marks with a tribute to the work of Mr. Moore as chairman of the Tariff Board, and urged that he be returned to office so that the country might benefit by his ability and. experience. Mr. F. M. Chapman .was the next speaker. He discussed the matter of markets, claiming that Canadian farmers are suffering for lack of foreign trade. If the Dunning tariff had been put into operation five years ago things would not have been as bad as they are now. : Referring to the butter episode of the election of 1930, ~My. Chapman claimed that the Conservative party slipped into power on butter and that the promise of higher prices to the farmer had not been kept. On the contrary butter prices had steadily dropped since 1930. The speaker con- cluded his address with the claim that any sensible reforms which Mr. Stevens had advocated had been taken from the Liberal platform. Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., called . attention to the fact that as vet neither the C.C.F. nor the Stevens Party had suflicient candidates in the field to gain a clear majority even if every candidate were elected. There are 245 seats in the Federal House, and it would rquire the election of 130 members to give any party a clear majority. It is evident, he said, that this is not possible. © Passing to the promises recently made by Myr. Bennett, the speaker claimed that it is not possible to pension all people above sixty years of age; and judging by himself, very tew would be willing to quit work at that age. The only solution to our problems is the stimulation of busi- ness, and that is the chief plank in the Libera] platform. When Mr. Jeffrey introduced Mr. Moore as the speaker of the evening, he gave him credit for having helped considerably in retaining railway ser- vice on the Whitby-Lindsay line, - Mr. Moore admitted that he had done what he could; but said that most of the credit was due to Mr. Jeffrey for his untiring persistence in the matter, Several references had been made by previous speakers to the probabil- ity of Cabinet position for Mr. Moore mm a Liberal Government. "There ave at. least two hundred and forty-five canadidates. who have similar amb- tions" said the speaker. "But they can't all succeed." Railway service for this district was the 'main topic of Mr. Moore's address. He advocated tying up with the Oshawa electric railway service' He did not mean by that that the road be electrifitd; but suggested a daily train service with diesel engine as the motive power, This could meet the needs of the locality both in freight and passenger requirements; and would make Port. Perry the play park of thg people. ph Stévens Reconstrue- 10 xd Continued on' page 4) for Ontario" Riding in the Federal A tion platform, Mr. Moore analysed the Ae Moore's ES