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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1929 : Ottawa, Sept. 12--Extremely opti- mistic over the fu economic rela- tion between Great Britain and Can- ada was the farewell address of Rt. on. J. H. Thomas before the Cana- ian club Monday. Throughout there was an earnest plea and hope that Canada would look within the Em-| pire, espeeially in Great Britain, for ose commodities not indigenous to ih or economically impracticable to manufacture here. ! He disclaimed any attempt to foist British unemployed on Canada or to impose any additional financial bur- den, but declared the result of his visit would be that "instead of next Christmas sending your dollars for the relief of those who unfortunately are hungry, it would be not your dollars, but your orders for British Joods that will enable these poor folk to_earn their own Christmas dinner this year, and that is better than all the charity in the world." In complete sympathy and accord was the large audience who listened to the Lord 'Privy Seal and minister of employment, but the indefinite- ness of his proposals was disappoint- ing: 'It is true, Mr. Thomas said, he must first submit his new policy of trade between Britain and Can- add 40" parliament, but it' was felt there-could have been given gredter indication of the practical result of visit. After the luncheon he said 'was taking back some orders, and e are supposed to be for Welsh and . Scotch anthracite as to ship steam coal here would be to compete with, the 'Nova Scotia product, ©! Smowden's Statement Undoubtedly. Mr: Thomas has re- ceived the official interpretation of Rt; Hon. Philip Snowden's statement on preferences, which caused much alarm and criticism in Canada. Mr. THomas said cable reports of Mr. Snowden's speech were wrong as "he had no intention of attacking pre- ferences. What he did indicate was that so far as tariff walls are con- cetned we ift"our country are entire- ly 'opposed: to them." He did not ex- plain how there could be any prac- tical preference without cither a cus- toms or excise tariff. All nations should realize their de- pendency on others, he said. But some of the members of the British government, prior to the recent con- ference at The Hague, had come to he conclusion that-there was a ten- lency among: other nations to mis- andlerstand England's readiness to i¥eiway and compromise. That was why Chancellor Snowden had taken the stand which he did at The Hague. | dollars," Mr. "He did not go to The Hague to boggle and haggle over a few million omas declared amid applause. Mr. Snowden had taken his stand at The Hague because a time had come to show the world that Great Britain is not always pre- pared. to compromise for the benefit of others, and that when a question of princigle is involved, she is ready to take 2 firm stand. Thomas Reserves Detail In conclusion Mr, Thomas reiter- ated his pledges that unemployed would not be sent from Britain to add to 'Canada's unemployed; that any proposals he might make would not cost Canada a shilling, nor injure Canadian trade or industries, but on the contrary Canada would he help- ed. Conference in Canada "I hope 'it will be possible to have the next economic conference held in one of the dominions. Canada would e my choice," he said, toward the end of his address, which was in part | as follows: H "There is no artificial means of curing unemployment. You have got to get customers for your goods and create new markets that will provide | means for work. Artificial methods leave you nowhere. So far as migra. tion is concerned, any one who as-|_ sociates migration with the unem- ployment problem is doing us an in- jury. We don't want to dump our derelicts on you. Having examined the situation in Canada, I realize that you have got to face an unemploy- ment situation of your own this win- ter. True, it will not be as serious as ours, but it would be foolish of me to attempt to add to your burdens, I shall be submitting to the British House of Commons certain proposals | with respect to Canada; I cannot tell you now what they are because it is only fair they should be submitted to. parliament first, but I can tell you, there is no proposition that will cost Canada a shilling and there will be nothing but an attempt to restore that spirit of independence which we all would like to see preserved, and which is the only successful stimu- lant for the migrant in this country. "What can Canada do? There are two billion dollars of British capital invested in the dominion and I want to see more of it invested here. We are your best single customer for your wheat. For every pound you spend with us, you spend five pounds with some one else across the ey I have no right to injure Canadian industry or try to take one brass farthing away from your manufac- turers, but I have a right to examine things you don't manufacture and to ask you to" give British goods a chance, not only because of the ties that bind us, not only because we are of the same flesh and blood, but be- cause it is good business for you to deal as fairly and as generously with your best customer as with those who. are not serving you as well as we are. "After close observation of condi- tions and interviews with your lead- ing business men, I am leaving your shores in a few days, not only pleased with my visit, but I am sure that as a result of this visit and as a result of bringing these facts to you, in- Royal Horses Reach Canada ! Cana- steamship Minnedosa, and went to the Toronto Exhibi- tion as a break in their jour ney across Canada to the Prince's ranch at High River. Aldebaran, like his royal master, is of demo- cratic temperament and made no bones about posing for the photog- rapher, Inset is a close-up of the horse, The Prince has some high- clasa blood stock on his ranch and these horses with a number of others that have come or are com- ing over to Canada in the near future, will have an effect on breeding all through the west that will be a boon to farmers and stock raisers, stead of, next * Christmas sending your dollars for the relief of those who unfortunately are hungry, it will be not your dollars but your orders for British goods that will enable those poor folk to earn their own Christmas dinner this year and that is better than all the charity in the world. "I am one of those who believe that the empire as a whole has got to sit down and face the economic facts. Instead of talking at each other we should talk to each other, and talk plainly. 1 think it would be a good thing if, instead of the dominions al- ways being dragged to London and London always being the centre, we ought to make some gesture that the British parliament does not always feel that the dominions should be dragged to London. [I would like to see the next economic conference held in one' of the dominions, Canada would be my choice. "The purpose of the Labor govern- ment is not the disintegration but the consolidation of the British common- wealth of nations. Heavy as is the Canadian--and Proud of It! While this company is a thoroughly Cana- dian Institution -- and proud of it -- we make no appeal for your patronage on that basis. We are satisfied that nothing more than a careful consideration of both quality and price is required to make you a regular Arnold Shopper. FRESH SHOULDER FRESH YOUNG | § || 20:« PORK CUTS HALF OR WHOLE LEG 29s Boiled Ham | Chicken Roll : Beef Bologna | Tender Round Steak : Choice Wing Steak 'Porterhouse Roast Beef 1b. 38c } Mealed Back Bacon 'Smoked Ham "wv gio 1p, 1b. 28 Ib. 38: 1b. 39. 33¢ 1b. 52 1b. 39. 1b. 24 Harris Al Arnold's Markets Secure Prize Winning LAMBS At the Canadian National Exhibition. These lambs being dressed battolr Co. and will be on sale in our markets this week-end. Leg Loin are for us by the 1b. JF 1b. 20¢ NARRZ $ FRESH A SMOKED Selected Finnan Haddie AAA Fresh Boneless Fillets Fresh Caught Flounders esssvece Fresh Salmon or Halibut, sliced FISH | Preserving Needs | Fruit Jars ....... vesesesvesen Strictly Fresh Smelts, No. 1 Qualit; Fresh Atlantic Codfish, sliced essseece db, 32¢| Cerfo Sure Jell ,.cocacecacecesss 8-02. Bottle 20c a .. Medium, $1.09; Small 99¢ ++ 1-1b. Pkg. 12¢ Vegetables SUNKIST VALENCIA RED MALAGA ICEBERG Fresh Fruits and Oranges 2 Doz. 3 3c Lettuce 2 leads 19. "COOKING § Onions 6 1bs. 25¢ Soap Flakes - Chipso Heinz Vinegar MCLAREN'S INVINCIBLE Arnold's Red Label Arnold's Floor Wax 14b.Tin 25¢ Hawe's Lemon Oil © 1-1b. Tin 19c Pearl White Soap Bulk Pickling Spice Arnold's Dinner Blend Coffee 1b.45¢ Jelly Powders 4 for 25¢ Victory Lunch Queen Olives::%.3 1c = 2 1bs. for 2]. 10 for 37 Large Package 18: 1b. 20 MALT 16-0Z. 19 OR TE BOTTLE Tea 1-1b.Pkg. 59. burden, colossal as is the task which confronts us, none of it is compar- able to the demoralization of charac- ter which results from unemploy- ment. You can not have thousands of young men and women of 20 'to 25, when the brain is like a sponge, ready to sop up evil as well as good, walking the streets out of work. Rich people as well as poor people will get into mischief if they have nothing else to do. Convinced of Loyalty "I leave Canada with one impres- sion: from your government to everyone I have met--and I have met a large number of your leading busi- ness men--there is no element of doubt about the loyalty and the de- termination of the Canadian people to help us. I-have no right to ask you to pay more for British goods than you arc paying now 'for the things you are buying. I ask only a fair chance. 1 say to you, you can help. '1 have proved to your busi- ness men how you can help and they have welcomed the opportunity to help. I go back satisfied with my mission, encouraged in the knowledge and belief that yon are prepared to play your part, I care not'for office. Mere government is secondary to the fact that if, as a result of my work and your help, we can bring a ray of sunshine and hope and happiness into thousands of homes, my visit to Canada will have been well worth while and I tender you my sincere thanks for your cordial reception"® ------------------------------ SCHODLS OPEN AT PORT PERRY Five New Teachers Have Been Appointed to Staff Port Perry, Sept. 7.--School opened on Tuesday with. five new teachers .on the staff. 'Mr. Gale, who is taking Mr. McKenzie's place as Principal of the High School, Miss Ruth Read and Miss Mace, also on the High School staff, Mr. Werner, as Principal of the Public School and Mr, Statton, who is the new teacher of the Third Book. Miss Annie Farmer has gone to Toronto, where she will attend the Technical School. Miss Moffatt, of Toronto, is the guest of Port Perry friends for a few days. EE Mrs. Thorburn, 6f. Bothwell, 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Hall, for a few weeks. Mr. Sidney Ashton, of Coldwater. is spending a few days with his father, Mr, Jos. Ashton. Among those who spent the week-end at the Lake front were-- W. Brewer and son, J. Lyon, J. Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, C: Keel, A. Morrison, A. Walters, To- ronto, J. Bartholemew, Chicago. At the Sebert House--Mrs. Wren and son, Mr. and Mrs. O. McCreeh- an and family, H. Parnell, W. Ryl® ler, Mr. and Mrs. Shedbloon, Carter, F. McRea, C. Warner, Miss Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner, E. F, Beetten, of Toronto, A. Heck- man, Peterboro, P. R. Logan, Brantford, D. M. Campbell, Rod- ney, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Morrison, Sarnia, T. W. Purser, Sarina, G. S. Morrison, J. Wallace and P. C, Wil- liams, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters were in Toronto for a few days this week, ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Gerrow, Miss Marion Goode and Mr. Manning at- tended.the C. N. E, on Wednesday. Mr. Elmer.Cawker and daughter, Jean, were in Toronto on Wednes- day. Mrs. W. G. Gardener and son, of Lowell, Mass., were visiting Port Perry friends this week, Mrg. Fred Chalmerson, of Ro- chester, N.Y., is visiting friends in town. : hr >: Miss Frances Mellon is spending the week-end in Barkway with Miss Grace Rundle, who is teaching there this year. : Mrs. Chas. Rundle has gone to Toronto for the winter. Miss Laura Ingram. of Toronto. is visiting her mother. Miss Morrison, who has been vis- iting friends in Port Perry, has re- turned to her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hensler and Mar- jory spent the holiday with friends in Dunville. Miss Mabel Ryan has returned from Toronto, where she was visit- ing for a couple of weeks. Men are at work moving the Baptist Church building to the Fair Grounds, where it is to be used for small exhibits. HARVEST SERVICES INTYRONE CHURCH Softball Tournament And Chicken Supper on Following Day Tyrone, Sept. 6.--Harvest Home services on Sunday and Monday were well attended and a great suc- cess. Rev. R. T. Richards, of Port Per- ry, delivered two ' able discourses, his morning theme stressing faith and co-operation was indeed a learned discourse. Mrs. T. W. Cawker, Mrs, J. S. Anderson, Dr. C. W. Sleeman and Mr. Blake Pollard of Trinity Unit- ed sang two very sweet selections in the morning. Mrs. T. W. Cawker, Mrs. J. &. An Ebenezer quintette sang sev- eral selections at the evening ser- vice. : 3 A softball tournament tookiplace on Monday' afternoon befween Ma- ple Grove Presidents Salem: and Pontypool. Tyrone and Salem, play- ed off later in the evening and Ty- rone are to be congratulated on winning the prize. Orono was victorious in the horse-shoe pitching contest; Bow- manville was second, and Tyrone third. The chicken pie dinner served by the ladies of Tyrone and vicinity attracted a large crowd and was ex- cellent. Ebenezer Young People's Sociely put on their popular drama, "Be- tween the Acts," to a large and ap- preciatiye audience. Music and reading was also enjoyed between ates, Proceeds over $350.00, Miss Hazel Hodgson has accept- ed a school near Belleville, Miss Viola Short has gone to Elidale to teach.' Mr; and Mrs. C. A. Bigelow and Misses Beatrice and Elizabeth Bige- low, Miss Mary Brightwell and Mr. Ylinton Bigelow motored to Picton on Labor Day 'and left Miss Bige- low at her school section near Yic- tom. | : Mr." and Mrs. Jack Dudley ang little family, who have been:spend- ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dudley, left on Monday for their home in Regina, Sask. Rev. R. T. Richards, of Port Per- ry, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Werry, of Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Annis. Misses Sadie and Laura Virtue, Mr; J. J. Virtue, of Hampton; Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Virtue, of Oshawa, were entertained at Mr. Wm. Sta ples on Sunday. Mrs. Petch, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Turner, Miss Vera Turner, of Green River, and Miss Marjorie Petch, of Cleveland, Ohio, were week-end geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dud- ley. Tey. and Mrs. G. Andrews, Miss Joyce Andrews, of Sault Ste, Ma- rie, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hooper, of Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs, BE. J. Doidge, of Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hooper. Miss Cora Scott, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carruthers, of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, of Bethesda. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stew- art. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moore, Jean and Jack, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bedford and Doorthy. of Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mr. Byron Moore on Sunday. Mrs. Tamblyn, of Bowmanville, Mr. Lawrence Squair, of Provi- dence, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bigelow. Mrs. W. T. Cawker and son, Charles, Misses Ethel and Dorothy Hoar, of Bowmanville, and Mr. Harold Hoar, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bent. School has opened for another term with Miss Grace MacKay, of Beaverton, as teacher. NO DESSERT IS MORE WHOLE. SOME OR MORE DELICIOUS MLARENS INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDERS "INVINCIBLE IN NAME AND IN QUALITY' 2 MCLARENS LiMiTED - HAMILTON, ONT, BETHESDA BRIEFS Bethesda, Sept. 10--Mr. G. P. Ash, of Toronto was a guest at J. R. R. Cole's on Thursday. Mr. Kenneth Fraser motored from Torotno and spent the wéek- end with his parents here. Mrs. Bradward, of Grafton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wanace Miller. Mrs. T. A. Henderson and Mr. Harold Hoar motored frem Toronto and spent Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. 8. T. Hoar. Mr. Jim McCroom, of Oshawa, is staying with J. R. R. Cole. Weather conditions are stil quite unfavoraple for farmers. Warm and dry, almost everywhere pastures and crops are drying up. Ploughing is getting behind on ac- count of drought and land is bak- ing. Miss Berta Cole. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. T. Cole and Mr. Douglas Cole motored to Toronto on Wednesday and spent the day with friends. Miss Marjorie Couch spent a few days with her aunties, The Misess Bragg, in Toronto, and attended the Exhibition. Mr. White of Port Hope is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Everton White. Mrs. Anderson, of Toronto, Mrs. Tamblyn, of Orono, Mrs. H. J. Werry and Mr. Gordon Werry, of Enniskillen, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sid Hoar on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Werry, of Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Werry on Saturday. Threshing has begun in this vi- cinity and it looks as if it won't last long. A country couple visiting Dubiin wished to include in their rounds a visit to a famous city picture thea- tre. Stopping outside they scanned the attractive posters advertising the present and future programs. The picture being shown at the time was conlcuding a successful run of several weeks, and the pos- ters were over-printed with the announcement, "Last Week." Other posters for the following subse- quent weeks bore the notices, "Next Week." and "Coming Short- ly. Seeing only the announcements in heavy type, the woman turned to her husband and, bitterly disap- pointed, said to him: "See that now, John? We came the wrong week." RICE alone is no criterion of tire economy. When you buy SILVERTOWNS you pay for a tire with a history of absolute depend- -ability.. a tire that has quality, a tire that has stamina, a tire that on giving mile after mile of trouble-free service, after inferior tires have given up the ghost... will 2And yet they cost no more.