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PACE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 SALA LLL 4 4404040000000 00 00 ad Sddiidiibidiiidd TYVTTTTYTYY AAAAASS Ass s lass POPP T PTI VIIIITITTYVIVIY TITTY IYIYYYYTYY EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: Soden d & ddd did SALA bbls sss s YT TTT TYe v MILVER ANNIVERSARY Peterboro--The silver annivers sary of the organization. of Fenella Women's Institute was observed recently, Li SAVES ROBBED Brockville, According to rer ports received from he district, the C.P.N, station at Inkerman was broken inte and some #16 in silver and coppers were stolen, in addition to a small number of stamps and a hunch of keys, A siafn at Kemptville was also robbed of $20 in silver, and in the CNN. station at Lyn the safe yielded ap- proximately $165, AGENT TRANKVERRKD Brockville=«Charles Higgs, who has been station agent at Mallory "town for the Canadian National Rallways for a number of years, has heen transferred to Deseronto, PARIOI. RESIGNS Brockville.~Rev. A, H, Bprouls, pastor of Delta Baptist Church, has resigned his pastorate and will leave on August 1, DEMAND VOR LABOR Kingston ~The Government Em- ployment Bureait reports an ins creasing demand for farm labor, Htone masons were also requisition. ed, KILLED IN RUNAWAY | Belleville.~~When na team of horses owned by Willard Hager. man. Foxboro, ran away Mr, Hager man was thrown forward and one of the wheels passed over his body, He died In hospital here YTV IYYYY rv YY GOOD VIKING Pleton Vishermen In Waesl Lake are vepoviing unusually good eatehus, Clarence Jones apd Nick Walsh of Picton spend a day there and they were wuceesstul in landing eighteen pike and five pickers, e Troe 40TH ANNIVERSANILY Lindsay ~=Mr, and Mrs, Bam Suinson, Janstville, have eslohrated the fourtieth anniversary of thelr wedding-day THEVTIS KOIVED Pembroke, ~~With the arrest in North Bay of Henry Demers, » youth who was sentenced here io industrial school for theft and who hroke out of the Institution some years ago, recent thefts and burglaries in Pembroke have heey wolved ' CHILD SCALDED Pembroke, A three-year-old only ehlld of Mr, and Mrs, William Lepine of Chapeau was hadly seal: ded when she fell in a pall of hot water COUNTY. TREASURER DIES Lindsay, ~=Michael Brown, JI prominent Halthurton County resi dent, died In the Ross Memorial Hopital at Lindsay in his ninetieth year, He wan horn at Neweantlo on Tyne, England, He loft Eng land. In 1860 for Canada, For a time: Mr, Brown was engaged nt his trade as a pattern-maker in Peterhoro', In 1874 he settled at the head of Lake Kashngawigamiog In 1882 he was appointed an andl tor to the then County Treasurer ---- -- hard, saved Do You Prize Your Possessions? PERHAPS you are one of + many who have worked oney and ac- quired property or bonds, If these possessions were worth working for and saving for, are they not worth: protecting in the best possible manner? A few moments spent at one of our branches--the payment of a small rental fee, and your deeds, titles, bonds and other valuables can be placed in a Safety Deposit Box, located in a vault which was specially constructed for the Bank's own protection, 'There is no better form of protection, 800 Branches in Canada for Haliburton County, In 1584 he was appointed County Treasurer whieh position he held until the time of his death, Pr -------- ae GUTHRIE SPOKE HERE LAST NIGHT: (Continued from Page 1) fred Morine has been unfortunately tuken with: iMness and is unable to be present," Mr, Guthrie said, AM four o'clock, he stated, he hid received a telegram from Hon, K, B, Bennett, vequecting that he take the Newfoundland exspremier's place, "Sa loam here in my humble ca pacity," Hon, Mr, Guthrie explained Commends Dr, Kaleer The speaker paid great tribute to the zeus! und ability of Dv, 1, 1 Kuler, Conservative candidate, He stated that he was a most allen: tive member of the Feuse of Come mans and gave close study to all matters uffecting the riding of On tario and the whole Daninion, "We are coming to an important epoch In the history of Canada," Mr Guthrie said, "I beseve that July 28, clection day, marks a very cru cial period" Referring to the record of the King government, he aid that Canada ow ed itn prosperity, net because of the Wing Government, but in spite of it, Mueh of that whieh had bene fitted Cunadu was the result of leg islation pagsed by the , sevious Con servitive administration "By far the greater portion of the cla nity which now rests upan this canntry is due to the King adininis tration," he said, "They cannot evads the responsibility hy comparing un employment here with conditions in the United States, Canada is rich in resources while the United States settled countr Development of our resources would mean pros perity hut they have done nothing to take advantage of the opportuni ties of this country." I'he veteran member of Parliament charged that "Mr, King and his sey eit sleepers have rested on their one Canada Is facing a serious (LR! while crisis." Unemployment here is more unemployment now thin wt any other time, Mr, Guthrie said "Ie matters stripe," he admonished, "you gare a Canadian A crisis is facing us What must he done Mr. King does not seem to even realize the serion situation that exists" After travelling through the Do minton, the premier had finally he jun to see that conditions were bad "Now he promises to call a con ference about it," he sald, "He has promised conferences on other of easions and never held them, Then even if he did hold a conference no one would agree upen anything," "I'he Hon, RB. Bennett hay said that he will solve the unemployment problem," Hon. Mr. Guthrie declar ed amidst loud cheers, By construe tive policies and the undertaking al necessary public wearks employment conld be given everyone "But the real cure will come when we change the fiscal policy of this country so that instead of import ing millians of dollars worth of goods we will make them olirselves" "That fs the solution of our unem ployment problem," he emphasized Heavy Taxation Mr Guthrie charged that the Lib erals were making nonsensical claims that the government had reduced taxation in Canada "We are all overburdened with taxes," he said. "Every year for the past five years the King government has taken out of the pockets of the people $51,000,000 more than their predecessors did, And we were car rving on the war, Under the Lib eral administration every family in Canada pays $800 more in taxes cach year When the Liberals came into pow or they retained and raised many of the war taxes that had heen a neces sity during the. war, Twelve years after the war the citizens are still paving these taxes : ho speaker wished to know why the Government had not taken off the tax on tea last year, Instead he said, a tax had been taken off Pullman car and dining ear tickets "Ninety per cent, of our people never enter a pullman car," he said not, our political GOOD Today and Every Day FOOD Genosha Coffee Shoppe | ~~ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Open Daily at 7-30 a.m. ENTRANCE ON KING AND MARY STREETS Sundays 8:00 a.m, "Why did they not take action soon: er to help, the common: people 7" A'he speaker submitted figures to show the importance of the home market, In 1928, he said, Canada's total production of goods was $0,180000000, Her imports from the United States totalled §1,250,000,000 while her exports to the world am: ounted to about §1,250,000000, | as therefor evident, he stated, that over $0000000000 worth of goods were sold in the home market or about five times as much was sold i the markets of the world, Home Markets Neglected "The policy of the King Govern: ment has been to neglect the home market and chase around the world alter rainbows looking after the foreign market which amounts to but one fifth "Ihe policy of the Conservative party 1s to safeguard Canada In the first place," the speaker continued, "Ihose goods which we can produce we will protect by tariff so that they will he made ut home by Canadian workingmen, 'Those goods which we can not produce we will bring in as free ap possible, When we have cared for the home market and should find ourselves with a surplus then, if necessary, to use the words of our great leader, the Hon, R, B Bennett, we shall blast our way intg the markets of the world" The former cabinet minister claims ed that the French treaty was not advantageous to Canada In that France was only bound to give Cans ada its lowest duty on eertaln pros ducts which were subject to contin wil change of duty Referring to the New Zealand treaties, clsbmed that they were iniquitous te the Canadian farmer, Mr, Arthur Meighen, he said, had opposed the Australiun treaty-in memorable words because it was sacrificing the agri cultural industry of the Dominion Agriculture Suffers Perhaps the Australian treaty did not work so much harm," he saul, "hecause - Canada secured certain privileges in the Australian market I'he New Zealand treaty, whieh was passed hy order-in-coun ell Las strech a terrible blow at the Canadian farmer Wi ket no ad vantages in the New Zealand mar ket but dairying mn Canada 1s being ruined by imports of Zealand butter," The baneful results of the New Zealand treaty were heing witnes sed in his own district, surrounding Guelph, Mr, Guthrie said, Far ndw onl hull their former Australians" and Hon: Hugh however, New were vilue Referring to Ontario's great agri cultural wealth, the speaker said that it would be a sad day indeed for Canada if this great mdustry weie crippled Credit for the suggestion of wan Imperial Economie Conference was due ta Mr, Hennett and not to Mr hing, he stated. Canada had lost her advantage in the conference hy offering preferential duties hefore nt even took place Sis "I'he Conservative party frankly stands for Canada first," he conting ed, "hut there is no one who can diss credit its unswerving allegiance to the Kinpire, In dact the criticism has often heen thit it Is too Imperial" Ridicule was cast upon a state ment made hy the Han, Mr, Crear that if the west has a big wheat erop this veur the unemployment problem would be solved "Phere are now 270,000,000 bushels of grain stared in the elevatars from last year's erop" Mr, Guthrie com mented." "Why does nat this prove a factor now in relieving unemplay ment!" Referring briefly to old age pen sions, he outlined that the Consey vative party stood for a national pen sion scheme wherehy the full gost would he borne by the federal treas wry thus relieving the provinces and municipalities Hon, Mr, Guthrie predicted that the Conservatives would be returned to poaver with a sweeping majority "Look at the situation you are now in, whatever your position or condi tion," he appealed, "and decide for yourself whether a change in neces sary, It would he & safe and sane thing to have a change at this erit ieal period Trust the affairs of the eountry to the Hon, R. HB, Bennett, one of the ablest political leaders which Canada has ever produced, Give him a chance to see what he can do. He will bring us out of the failure which surrounds us" Mayor Mitchell announced at the outset of the nieeting that it was with the greatest regret that he had to tell the audience that Sir Alfred Morine, K.C, ex-premier of Now: foundland, wha had been advertised un the speaker af the evening, would he unable to be present, Sie Alfred had heen taken suddenly sick yester day afternoon and the Honorable Mr, Hennett, had secured the Honor: able Hugh Guthrig to take his place In the interval before the broadeast of the address of Mr, Guthrie, Mr, Mitchell called upon Dr, T, E, Kaiser to address the gathering, 1] Dre Kaiser stated that during his tenure in the House of Commons, the things he had done were for the best interests of the Dominion, He asserted that he had followed faith fully sin the lines laid down by his leader in the House, The Honorable Mr, Rennett, ; "It has heen my privilege to sit under the Hon, Hugh Guthrie in the House, Mr, Guthrie is an outstand- ing eitleen of the Provinee of On. tari, He is the dean of the Howse of Commons and recognised as one of the outstanding .tatesmen of this great Dominion of ours" Dr. Kaiser pointed out that it wa a remarkable campaign that was be. ing fought in this viding, He was delighted, Dr, Kaiser continued, with the pamphlets that his opponent, Mr, Moore, was olreulating 'in the tiding, The ideas in the pamphlets were such that Mr, Moore was one with him, The details of the pam {iden were such as ta indicate thal {r, Moorg had turned Hh back on the King government and brought in : Moore program, One of the things n these pamphlets was the advogat: | ing of the raising of the tariff a ao. goods coming in from the United Slates, Dr, Kaiser wanted to know, amid cheers, if Mr, Moore had only just found out that this was neces: ary "Phis Canada of ours has her hesom laid bare to the whole world, while other gountries are raising har riers against us in regard to trade, Preferences will not remedy the trade slump in the Dominion when other countries will not give us & part in their trade, There is one duty he fore the gity of Oshawa and that is to defeat the King government," Among those who oeceopied the Matform were ¥, 1. Mason, A. J Parkhill Alex ( Hall, Alderman George Morris, Mayor 'I', B, Mitehell, Mr, and Mrs, ¥, W. Cowan, Mrs T, EK, Kaiser, Mrs, Geo, Hood, of BeugOl Island, and others, NAVING THE ROAD VOOL, (Los Angeles Times) It's easy to pass and cul In ahead of another ear when a Lhiyd one is caming If hoth of the other drivers hate to kill a fool, MOORE SPOKE AT PORT PERRY (Continued from Page 8) wan Progressive candidate in On tario in the 1081 election eampalgn he had certain planks In his plats orm regarding the formation of a tariff hoard vegarding tariffs against the United Hates, heing ralued when thelr tariffs ware rals od against Canada, and regarding the reduction of taxation, All of these planks, he declared, had heen Incorporated in Liberal platform and had heen carried out to the jet tar, so that he was sheolutely eon sistent In giving his wholehearied support to the candidature of My Moore, GD, Conamt Conant, tn Ws address poked fun at Dr, Kalser for com plaining ahout Mr, Moore's agents having secured tne Armories for a meeting on July #4. "He thought he had found a Mare's nest,' sali Mr, Conant, hut if Dr, Kaiser had secured It for himself, he would have laughed up his sleeve, and onlled My, Moore's commities a lol of pudding-heads." Dealing with the condition of de pression in Canada, Mr, Conant gave a raview of the world condi tion, showing that the same was common ta the whale world, the reason for it heing that practically the whale of Kurops wan repaying enormous debts tn tha United Hitates, and the United Hiates had refused to take payment in gonds In Burope, all wheat coming from the Argentine, United States and Canada was known as American wheat, so Canada had suffered un justly from the animosity sronsed against the United Btates hy Is gh tariff wall policy 'Canada; sald My anly consume ahout ane af the wheat she produces the govenrment had tn devine means of restoring the export trade, That is the purpose of the Dunning budget, which develops the only large market open to us the market of a whole Empire of 460,000,000 people" Mr, Conant closed his speech with a strong eulogy of My, Moore's qualities of stateamanship and abil ity, and declared that thera wee few men in Canada as well qualified a, n Conant 'van quarter and as he was to attend the Imperial Conference as a representative of Canada Ww. H, Moore WwW. H, Moore, In opening his addyess, said he had heen criticized for not making political speeches, and for taking the campaign Lon seriously, He was doing so, he sald, because a time of nations) stockiaking was a time for taking things seriously, and not for plays ing politics, Mast people nowadays, were hunting for he Conservative policy, and few had heen able to And oul what ft was, AL Nest, they ad: vocated a return to the tariff policy of 1670, a polley which was ahsolus taly unsuited for 1080, In Lindsay vesterday afternoon, he had heen handed a Conservative advertise: ment whieh abandoned the Nations al Polley, wheh had heen proven a failure In 1806, and had adopt: ed the Biv Charles Tupper polley of British preference as enunciated in 1800, after British preferences had heen Inaugurated hy the Lib: ernie In 16068, "There ls some hope for the Conservatives yet," he enld "They are coming up te time, for they are now only thirty years hehind the times, fnstead of fifty," British Preference Policy Turning to the British preter: ence, My, Moore spoke at some length on this, showing that | was not the policy of the Liberal party tn give a British preference al (he expense of Canadian workmen, hut rather to develop Canadian indus try hy extending the markets with in the Empire, and to ald the moth or country hy transferring the hy ing of necessary imports frog the United Biales to Creat Britain, He ustrated- this hy citing the cage of the tariff on steel sheets, when formerly eames in frpe, and were imported fram the United Hiales, The manufacturers proested thal thease sheets could not he made In Canada, as there was not a sufi fantly larga market for them, #0 the tariff hoard gald that If they eound not he made In Canada, they whould he bought In Great Britain, A tari of 6 per cent, against Bri tain, and a hall per cent pEainet treaty nations and 10 per cont general tariff was imposed agninat these tieel sheets, The re sulle was that already manufactur org were planning steel sheet and tin plate factories In Canada, a direct heneft to Canada from the Dunning hudgat On the eather cammon use in seven hand, articles of Canadas were In some cases placed on the Hritish free lst, an example of this helng stoves. When appearing hefore the Tariff Board, sald Mr. Moore, My Maffatt, » stove manufacturer of Weston, had stated 11 would he an excellent thing tn make stoves free coming In from Britain, for the reason that his frm was selling staves in Britain and elsewhere in gnmpetition with HByltish stoves, and It would he a good selling ar gument If his salesmen could say that they were ready lo compele on equal terms with the British manufuoturars in thelr awn coun ry Not Wasting a Way Mr. Moore also spoke an the New Yoalund trade treaty and huttey situation, following the same lines an he did at Oshawa on the pre A SR SERIE vious night, and stressing the fact that while the Conservatives wish ed the treaty cancelled, the Liber als Intended to revise it, so thal the henefits to Canadian Industry would he preserved, and the dalry schedules revised In the manner requested hy the National Dalry Council), "We will negotiple a new treaty' sald My, Moore, "When we gn tn the economic conference, we will not ciarey wn charge of dynamite, We will not try to hast ours~way into Australis and New Zealand hecause they would not allow us to do that, Just as the United States cannot blag its way a 810,000 Hon, of building things, up my home, my township and my county, money for the joh, but 1 am seek I am seeking 1h: ing the honor, i yn privilege of serving you, think I am worthy of the hono and can give you service, then | am ready to give you all ¥ have and | can give you no mere," intn Canada so long ss we have a Liberal administration." 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