Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), February 20, 1930, p. 7

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mother of eight gets seat in senate premier mackenzie king makes happy choice in selection of canadas first woman senator new polio serum checks paralysis if given early 473 infantile paralysis cases in ontario last october official statement first in world canada has appolrtd a woman senator a slim dark ottawa woman who mver would be taken as the mother of eight growing children will lead her sex into the upper chambers the governments of the english- speaking world history was made n the gray east nock of the parliament buildings here late saturday afternoon when premier mackenzie king announced to a group of corrcspkkonis that mrs norman f wilson one of the- leading women f the liberal arty throughout can ada wes to be the first woman senator th3 hon cairine rhea wiison to fcive her the title that now is hers is jiot only the first woman to take a place in canodas senate but she is the first to enter any upper house on the north american continent or in the british empire for several days past the political gossip of the capital has nominated lira wilson for this great honor she inew she was being mentioned she lead it in the newspapers yet the an nouncement yesterday came as a shock to her it was as if she did not real- fee until after she had received it the nigh distinction for which set had fceen chosen smiling like a bride she made this admission sunday night in her low cultured voice she was talking to interviewers in her big room home on sandy hill ottawas fashionable residential district there are five girls and three boy in the sturdy family that calls thi young woman mother herself not jet through the thirties mrs wilson jias a daughter who has turned 20 the latter olive is secretory to the 20th century liberal club the new joung peoples liberal organization janet is next to olive tanet is at school in paris the others are going to schools in the ottawa district the youngest norma is four mrs wilson plays golf likes bridge but she doesnt smoke and she goes regularly every sunday to st an drews presbyterian church ottawa she is ardent in her liberalism in ifact being by birth a mackay she might qualify ii western ontario as a scotch grit mrs wilsons name even 3a scottish cairine she explained is gaelic for katherine father in senate to benefit ontario farmers i her father was a senator before jier he was the late hon robert mackay of montreal a caithness scot who came to canada at the age of 12 amassed millions in textiles and died in 1913 n director of the bank of mon treal and of the cpr it was shortly after the turn of the present century that mr mackay was tailed to the senate by his old friend sir wilfrid laurier mrs wilson jtnew sir wilfrid and lady laurier well as a girl she came often to ottawa with her father it was in 1909 that the young daughter of the montreal senator married norman f wilson the latter was the brother- inlaw and associate in the lumber tusinesb of thi late senator w c ed wards of russell from 1904 to 1908 he had represented russell county in the house of commons mr wilson still is connected with the w c edwards company of ot tawa he heads the firm with gordon edwards nephew of the late senator edwards and member for one of the ottawa seats mr wilson unsuccess fully contested an ottawa seat in 1925 ottawa appointmen- of mrs nor man wilson as canadas virst woman senator creates another problem for the social arbiters of the capital mrs wilsons rank is definite nough she takes her place as a senator both in parliament and in so ciety but no provision is made in the ottawa blue book for the husband of a senator with every year adding to the list of diplomatic envoys ottawa society has had a hard time keeping up with new conditions but todays appoint ment gives to the social register of the serum useless unless given early states health department toronto four hundred and seventy- three cases o infantile paralysis were reported in ontario during the epi demic of last fall the provincial de partment of health reported la its flrst complete summary of the vitua- ion there were seventeen deaths of especial interest are the depart- teasloi- tnents conclusions on the new conval escent serum developed to fight the disease where cases were diagnosed early and serum administered at once most encouraging results followed there were 73 recorded cases diag nosed as polio on the very first day of illness and to these the serum was given with such excellent results that not on ot the 73 cases terminated fa tally it was found however that with each succeeding day of illness after the first the chance of complete recovery lessens until when paralysis has actually set in administration of the serum has little if any beneficial effect whatever the departments statistical analy sis follows anterior poliomyelitis october 1929 total cases reported 473 total number cases of polio myelitis studied to dato 426 including cases receiving serum after paralysis total deaths 17 cases 426 deaths 17 fatality rate 43 sex incidence distributed as follows males 203 015 females 103 3s5r toronto in the programme of leg islation to be brought down by the on tario government during the present session of the provincial legislature is an amendment to the hydroelectric power act to provide for the bonusing of rural power lines and a reduction of 50 per cent in the fixed charges made against such lines the purpose of this is to extend the advantages of cheap electric power to farmers and others residing in the rural districts of ontario last year over 2000 miles ot new power lines were erected in rural districts of the province most ot these lines are built by the ontario hydroelectric power commission the largest public utility body of its kind the world the commission also supplies the rower among the ex- rried out last year by the hydro cs the commission is popu larly called were a 2200 horsepower development on the south muskoka river at tretiewey fals one on the south river and one of 5000 horse power at lower ear falls on the eng lish river work was also advanced on the 54000 horsepower development at alexander landing on the nipigon river on the installation of a tenth unit ot 5s000 horsepower in the queenston station on the niagara river and on the duplication of the 220000volt transmission line bringing gatineau river power to toronto the commission took an additional 70000 horsepower during 1529 under its con tract with the gatineau power com pany a new contract for 250000 horsepower was also made with the beauliarnpis light heat power company delivery to commence in 1932 england hopes to win title total 420 100 urban and rural distribution polio myelitis cases urban 2s7 710 rural 329 2s1 100 total cases receiving convalescent ser um returns have been completed in 3s7 cases with 17 deaths fatality rate receiving serum 43 cases of poliamyelitis not receiving convalescent serum 39 deaths 9 fatality rate 23 cases of poliomyelitis making com plete recovery 203 use of serum general recovery rate 747 the above group consists of cases receiving convalescent seruni includ ing all cases that were given convales cent serum even though the paralysis was well established in the hope of the convalescent serum having some inhibitory value in preventing further development of the paralysis deducting these oases from the num ber of cases that received convales cent serum before the paralysis was established tl e recovery rate is 834 this teaches the fact that early diagnosis of the disease is essential for the prevention of paralysis and in cases where the serum is given after the paralysis is established little if any beneficial results follow gen macdonell refutes slur on canadian troops explains unusual incident which took place after the battle of amiens kingston after the battle of amiens said lieutenantgenera sir archibald c macdonell of this city i saw a stream ot german prisoners moving along into the rear of our lines many of them munching food and quite a few smoking cigarettes this astonished me as it was under stood the germans were very short of rations and the scene i had wit nessed did not seem to establish that fact i made enquiries and soon dis covered that they were enjoying the capital its hardest problem in many luxuries at the expense of the cana- ways ottawa is living up to its old i tommies when they were description north the washington of the a bouquet and brickbat london a judgment creditor at bournemouth county court said ho saw the debtors wife carrying home a lovely bunch of flowers and flowers are expensive nowa days ho added judge hyslop maxwell how do you know they were not given to her creditor well she is not exactly an oil painting your honor plane averts bread famine peerboro warsaw residents threatened with a bread famine on ac count of snow blocked roads had their bread taken to them by airplane when pilot norman miller ilew to the north ern village carrying 300 pounds of bread the flights will be continu ed until the roads are operfed after reading acain the sad stoty of the citys financial status we have ben reluctantly forced to the conclu sion that chicagos slogan has been changed from vi will to i wilt marching in they put up a great holler that they were- starving that they had been without anything to eat for several days and our boys with the customary generosity they- dls played everywhere divided their own rations with them and saved the day for their enemies this was a real christian act mut it embarrassed me very much and made me very cross i had issued three days cooked ra tions to each man and now i found many without any they had 01s- oboyed orders and it was with great difficulty that i was able to get a little more food up to them for the fol lowing days advance i tell this in tiew of the shadows that havo been put forth as to the aleged misconduct by our canadian troops soviet actions are not popular anti religious movements awakes active opposi tion from many quarters soviet doesnt care soviet and antisoviet activities throughout the world are claiming fresh attention some developments are maynoothi ireland irish catholic bishops in a meeting at maynootii college passed resolutions protesting against the blasphemous campaign in russia and appealing to all govern ments in christian states to put an end to this barbarous persecution athens greece the synod of the greek church today forwarded to the league of nations a protest against alleged religious persecutions by the soviet government the synod asks the league to in tervene in behalf of religious liberty belfast irelaml former premier stanley baldwin told a gathering of conservatives it is inexplicable to me what pull the russian government has on the labor party to ent6r re lations with russia at present seems to me an intolerable humiliation for great britain and gives the lie to all we have upheld in the past genera tions athens greece police arrested several suspects and seized a number of documents allegedly lclatlng to pre parations for communist agitation in greece between feb 28 and march 12 bucharest rumania authorities who recently arrested a high ruman ian police official as a soviet spy seized seven more persons whoso names were kept secret a foreign office official was reported to be im plicated through his betrayal of ru- manani military treaties to a soviet agent moscow soviets adopted an atti tude of pride rather than one of denial in their socalled successes on the antireligious front they ad mitted that hundreds ot churches bad been closed and many demolished and that hundreds of tons of church bells had been turned to industrial uses news of such events have been pro minently featured with photograhs and freely circulated for publication here and abroad closing and demolition of churches in fact have usually been made the occasion of mass meetings and cele brations recently thousands of work ers especially youths participated in the razing of the slmonov monastery in moscow to make room for a palace of proletarian culture soviet followers pointed proudly to the fact that schools clubs theatres and childrens homes have replaced many churches and monasteries and that thus culture was substituted for superstition emilian yarolavsky head of the so- cicty of the godless and one ot the most important leaders of the com munist party issued a statement con demning the attacks of foreign religi ous elements on the soviet policy he said that the church in russia had j helped choke the revolution and was the center of counterrevolu tion the newspaper pravda published an j article attempting to prove on the i i basis of telegrams that the holy sec t helped to start the great war this handsome phil who lacjs popularity calisthenics limbering up exercises and jumping the rope opening train ing routine of phil scott british boxer who is to meet jack sharkey in miami fla iron ore bounty bill is debated agree to work their employes for eiglt- hour shifts the member for the sault said the men worked on a pro duction basis and were satisfied with the hours ontario measure to increase bonus given second reading toronto without a dissenting voice being raised against its principles second reading was given the bill to increase the provincial bounty of iron ore mined and smelted in ontario by the legislature recently it would in crease the bounty from onehalf to one cent a unit premier g h fer guson in explaining it said that if onehalf of ontarios present consump tion ot pig iron was from ore mined in the province the total bonus to the industry would be about 350000 a year at the present time every ton of iron produced in canada comee from imported ore a dramatic moment came in the de bate when w e n sinclair kc liberal leader refused to continuehis remarks after receiving what he con sidered was a vague and unsatisfac tory answer to a question putto the premier after tearing up a piece ot paper in apparent anger he left the chamber not to appear again hon harry nixon progressive leader went on record as favoring the bounty s c tweed liberal north water loo made the statement that a con dition of labor almost approaching slavery existed at the algoma steel works at sault ste marie ontario he calmed that shifts of workmen varied from s to 13 hours for seven days in the week allegation denied this allegation was denied by j m robb cons algoma and by hon james lyons cons sault ste marie e hutbinson labor kenora suggest ed to the government that the bounty- be paid only to companies who would eielson crazed by crash is belief aviation expert thinks flier wandered around aim lessly juneau alaska belief that lieut carl ben eielson noted arctic pilot dazed by the crash of his airplane in northern siberia wandered around aimlessly until he was exhausted was expressed here by major a k deck- ard an expert in aviation major deckard an executive of the fairchild company was leader of an expedition that came to alaska from seattle with the three planes to aid in the search for eielson and bis me chanic earl borland two of the rescue planes went to the wreckage of the eielson plane 90 miles south of the icebound schooner nanuk which is off cape north si beria and searched the surrounding territory for a trace of eielson and borland deckard said he surmised that eiel son and borland were both dazed by the crash his opinion was that eielson had been flying low in the snow and fog and had banked sharply to avoid a rocky knoll in a lagoon one wing he thought touched the ground and the craft looped deckard said there was evidence that eielson and borland might have crawled through a hole in the top of the eabln and then wandered about be wildered and until they succumbed to the extreme cold and exhaustion the husky exponent of the manly art saddles and bridles the creator does not intend the greatest part of mankind thould apparently was a retort to pope plus come into the world with saddles on appeals to christendom to pray for their backs and bridles in their j those persecuted in russia mouth and a few ready booted and spurred to ride the rest to death i poverty may tot he a crime but the the markets the us defender of heavy weight honors jack sharkey pounding the bag at training quarters at miami fla provision prices i toronto wholesale dealers are quot ing the following prices to the trade smoked meats hams med 28 to 35c cooked loins 48 to 52c smoked rolls 28c breakfast bacon 26 to 37c backs peamealed 36 to 40e do smoked 45 to 53c cured meats long clear bacon 50 to 70 lbs 24c 70 to 90 lbs 22c 90 to 110 lbs 21c heavyweight rolls 40c lightweight rolls 25c lard pure tierces 15c tubs 161ic pjils 17c prints 17i to lsvic shortening tierces 13c tubs 13 lie pails 14c pork loins 32c shoulders 22c butts 27c hams 2cc produce quotations toronto wholesaler dealers are buy ing produce at the following prices eggs ungraded cases returned fresh extras 45 to 40c fresh firsts 42 to 43c seconds 34 to 35c pullet extras 38 to 40c butter no 1 cramerv solids 30 to 36c no 2 35 u to 35 churning cream special 38 to 41c no 1 37 to 40c no 2 34 to 37c cheese no 1 large colored paraf fined and government graded 20 e hay and straw prices wholesale dealers in hay and straw hie quoting to shippers the- following prices for carloads delivered on track- toronto no 2 timothy baled ton 15 do no 3 13 to s1450 wheat straw baled ton s1050 to 11 j oat straw bakd ton 10 to 1050 grain quotations grain dealers on the toronto board of trad- are making the following quotations for car lots man wheat no 1 north 131u no 2 do 128 no 3 124 no 5 114 no 6 92c feed 92c cif goderich and bay ports man oats no 1 feed 00c no 2 do 59c american corn no 2 yellow 1 no 3 do 97c no 4 do 95c millfeed del montreal freights bags included ban per ton 3525 shorts per ton 3725 middlings 4425 ontario grain wheal 113 oats 50 to 52c barlev 57c rye 85c buck wheat so to 83c live stock heavy beef steers s9 to 1025 butcher steers choice 950 to s1025 do fair to good 9 to 925 do com 8 to 875 buichers heifers choice 950 to 10 do fair to good s9 to 975 do com 750 to tr butcher cows good to choice 750 to 8 do med 050 to 7 canners and cutters 4 to 525 butcher bulls good to choice s725 to s do nua 7 to 725 do bolognas 050 to 675 bsbv beef 10 to 15 footes good 825 to ss75 stockers good 825 to 850 do fair s750 to 8 calves good 1450 to 1550 do med 10 to 14 do grassers 0 to 750 springers 100 to 120 milkers 75 to 90 lambs choice 12 to 1250 do bucks 9 to 10 sheep choic 7 to 750 hogs bacon woc 1425 do selects 1 per hog premium do butchers 75c per hog discount do fob price 125 cwt under woc do trucked in 50c cwt under woc divorce was easy in ancient rome dean p e corett of mcgill discusses marriage laws o long ago the and simplicity with which both marriage and divorce could be performed had much to do with the decadence of roman morals accord ing to dean p e corbett of mcgill university who addressed the his torical association of montreal at a on early roman marriage- he explained that the earliest form of marriage in rome was a ceremony which was nothing more than a ficti tious purchase a survival in custom of the times when wives were actual ly bought by their husbands it con sisted of the husband striking a bal ance with a copper ingot and carrying his wife across the threshold ot his home crowds following the couple and singing ribald songs the sec ond form of marriage was for those of higher birth and necessitated a ceremony performed by the high priests the third form which came later consisted of a mutual agreement to live together for one year if dur ing this time the woman left her hus bands house for three consecutive days she retained her rights as a roman woman and her position inher own family if she did not do this her rights were submerged in those of her husband the mutual consent of the two parties was all that was necessary for a divorce or the declaration from the husband take your own property yourself when the divorce laws became stricter a woman could only be divorced on the grounds or in fidelity the forging of keys and the drinking of wine this last because of the high cost of wine wheat pools faced with crisis regina sask the whoa pools face the bigest crisis in their career and saskatchewan is 100 per cent be hind the cooperative marketing ven ture nothing but favor for the move to secure government support has been shown in this province the anderson government has of ficially added its backing for tte pools and other parties in the house are about of the same mind premier anderson officially an nounced that his government ap proved the orderly marketing policy of the pool hon charles dunning federal minister ot finance and hon t a crerar new minister of railways told the regina audiences ot their faith in the future of the pools a lengthy report from a special com mittee of the regina board of trade was endorsed and gives unqualified endorsatiou ot the pool policy the committee blames other factors rather than the alleged deliberate withholding of wheat from the market for the present wheat situation it is shown that last year 104000- 000 bushels of wheat were represented in the dominion carryover and of this amount only 48000000 were held by the pool cooperative marketing has come to be an institution in this province it is closely linked with just about every thing iu saskatchewan it is everybodys business most people regard it as something akin to treason to censor tho pool in the legislature on the street and on the farms support is 100 per cent it would be difficult to shake the saskatchewan farmers faith in the pools gandhi will name the day and hour direction of civil disobedi ence movement placed in his hands mink herobold penalty is htrd labor all the same preparation for his bout with phil scott of england and marten farms prosper bums lake bc two thousand dollars each were collected by mel slas of fraser lake and john barker of ootsa lake through sale ot mink raised on their fur farms near here last year c a anderson of babine reports splendid progress with mink and has many marten so tame that visitors can handle them mink and marten are proving popu lar for those who are trying to de velop fur farms but lack capital enough to purchase silver fox63 its because some people will not let bygones be bygones that we have rissoles prepares campaign ahmedabad india in the hands jf mahatma gandhi saint enshrined of the hindu masses and long head of the noncooperative movement op posed to british rule in india has been placed the fixing of the day and hour when the civil disobedience movement will be launched a resol ution drafted by ghandi and giving him practically sole directing power was adopted saturday by the allin dia congress the civil disobedience movement reads the resolution should be initi ated and controlled by those who be lieve in nonvioleice for the purpose of achieving complete independence as this congress contains in its organ ization men and women who accept nonviolence as their policy their leadership and control is essential la the existing circumstances the committee authorizes gandhi and those working with him who be lieve in nonviolence as an article of faith to start the civil disobedience movement as and when they desire and in such a manner and to such an extent as they may decide the first battle ot the civil disobedi ence campaign will in all probability be fought on the question of the gov ernment salt monopoly agents from gandhis headquarters are leaving on an expedition to the mines and fac tories controlled by the government and will seek to enroll volunteers to further the movement the allindia spinners association will likely bo the next field cultivated for volun teers it is proposed to start the campaign simultaneously in different parts of the country subject of course to variations necessitated by different degrees ot preparedness members ot the central organizing committee fortified and trained by its exacting discipline may be dratted into differ ent sectors as the occasion demands permit holders age limit raised ontario board restricts issu ance to those under 25 living at home toronto changes in the regula tions of the ontario liquor control board which will restrict the issuance of liquor permits to persons betweea 21 and 25 years ot age were revealed in a circular issued by sir henry drayton chief commissioner to all liquor stores in future with a view to discourag ing the issuance ot liquor permits to young people no permits shall bo is sued to persons between 21 and 25 it they are living at home unless a re quest is made by the parents in writ ing that the permit should be given 4242 murdered in ten years new york dr btindeson the coron er ot chicago lias issued figures show ing that during the past ten years 43487 people have died violent and unnatural deaths of which number 4- 242 were victims ot homicide here were 202 deaths from homi cide in 1920 compared with 429 in 1929 and tho number of deaths from alcoholism rose from twenty in 1920 to more than 300 last year

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