Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), June 8, 1933, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i voice of the press canada the empir and the world at l canada the perfect policeman nobody could look ordjnarily quite bo wise as a policeman on bis beat cither in london or winnipeg and at the same time not know anything he is at least a tradition and has inherit- td the essence ot a principle uu- changed since he was originated by ieel 101 years ago he is the admir- ble policeman in whom old ladies im pose their trust and for whom citizens are willing to be taxed he is the princely gargatuau fellow with a lot of leisure on his hands and not much else on his mind he is often a good sport and the citizens he may have to arrest feel more like standing him a beer than be feels like placing the cuffs on their wrists he softens the rigidity of the law with human tolera tion and only pinches you when he can almost make you believe the in fraction ot your liberty is more for your own good than needed for the preser vation ot the peace he has no pre tense about being a criminologist but is ashamed not to know what goes ou on bis beat winnipeg free pres3 it depends fthuii a man asks for advico he hope3 it will agree with his own opinion pre viously formed it it doesnt its not bo good quebec chronicle telegraph 125 varieties canadian hardwoods ot which this southwest portion ot ontario form erly possessed the richest reserves pmbrace more than 125 species the leading ones in the dominion are birch maple and basswood tlie terra hardwood being used as generally equivalent to deciduous or broad- leaved trees elm beech ash oak butternut chestnut hickory cherry black walnut tulip black gum red alder sycamore and sassafras are all valuable woods and are still sawn for lumber in canada but the supply has dwindled to small proportions soft woods or conifers number some 31 species but form about 80 per cent of canadian forests and 95 per cent of the annual cut of lumber the tola stand of timber in canada was estimated in 1331 to be approximately 214177 million cubic vt of which 1c7c3g million cubic feet were of coni ferous species and 40841 million cubic feet ot broadleaved species or hard woods london free press bridge news now they are making contract bridge a matter of nice mathematical calculations with logarithms thrown in in view of this what is to become of those lively and garrulous players who cannot remember what trump is toronto globe new type of church building an unusual plan has been adopted or the new church at the milher hous ing estate near newt u abbot de vonshire eng it s a complete depar ture from the lasilican and cruelform types to one or other of which most ihurches in christendom belong for there are three naves these naves converge into a hexag onal central space on the far or eastern side of which there is an ap- lidal sanctuary the alter thus forms the focus point of each nave and is in lull view from all the seats in the thiircb the three naves are not uu- fluly isolated from one another for ihcre are open double arcades be tween them allowing a view right cross the church its arrangement brings the congregation nearer the sanctuary and altar and make3 the tholr much more part of the congre- fation and the congregation part ot he choir in spite ot the strangeness the plan has been approved by both the exeter piocesan advisory board and the ec clesiastical commissioners the new church will be an added attraction to newton abbot which numbers among its buildings the tower of st leon ards church near which william- of oranges first proclamation was read in 1css toronto mall and empire easy an intricate jigsaw puzzle of many pieces may be made by dropping the handpainted dish that aunt em gave you as a wedding present hamilton ppectator the beginning of the end though it may not appear so to every observer there is nevertheless every sign that the depression has passed its most acute phase and that economic life is on the path of con s valcsconce this is brought out by the eucouraglng tone ot the official re ports ou the progress ot business in panada and the united states marked islgns ot improvement can bo seen in commerco and industry the condi tion ot markets is better employment n gradually increasing and trade shows bolter figures than last year ja presse montreal sportsmen go forth ff- two london youths sandy somer- tllle several times canadian amateur champion and now united states amateur titleholder and jack nash venture they are to play tor the bri tish classic the amateur championship ot the british isles they will meet the leading golf stars of the world canada could not have two finer re presentatives they are not only splendid golfers and outstanding ath letes but they are real sportsmen iu tho finest sense of the word they are youths who are imbued with the best ideals of sport win or lose they will acquit themselves wth houor to their native land the best wi3hes not only of all lon doners but of all canadians go with them iu their quest across the waters london free press stage and screen but you would find little evidence ot that iu looking at what stage and screen generally have to otter yet oddly enough the great est combined stage and screen success ot our time is a play about england and the english cavalcade which is essentially no more then a few snap shots culled from 30 english years the world wonts to know what kind of country and what manner ot people it is that has survived such tremend ous buffets and blows and solves problem after problem almost as it wo possessed some secret magic there is no magic in the process the successes ot england are won in the field of character and it is in the eng lish character and in english settings that stage and screen impresarios should look for inspiration england will not fail them we are writing not only of good patriotism but ot good business the era loudon revolvers for all fundamental differences between tho attitude of this country and that ot the united states seem to be im plied in a new suggestion for dealing with the problem of the gang gunman in this country the deal i3 to limit and if possible to eliminate the mini ber of private citizens who are in pos session of those firearms whose only real purpose is to serve as weapons ot offence but in the united states where over 10000 people are said to be killed every year exactly the op posite system is now advised colonel goddard who is rather oddly des cribed as professor ot political science at northwestern university chicago and arms and ammunition expert recommends that every good american citizen should be equipped with a revolver and told to act as his own policeman in a great national campaign against gunmen and hood lums it would be flatly contrary to the english tradition to encourage pri vate citizens to believe tlat they must look to their own protection that is the business of the police who in most cases heartily resent the slur on their own efficiency which is implied in any suggestion that a citizen needs a re volver in order to protect his own life or property manchester guardian governments and shipping the sale of the remnant of the com monwealth line ot sbip3 for 500000 to a new company to be called the aberdeen and commonwealth line limited concludes a melancholy ex periment in government intervention in trading there was perhaps a show ot justification for mr hughes bold venture in 191c when he bought 15 vessels for 2050000 because at tfcvt time there was a dan jer ot aus tralia being deprived of shipping fa cilities for the movement of our pro duce to europe owing to the shortage of tonnage produced by the require ments of the war and the losses from german submarines but thero was no justification for continuing the line and buying more ships after the war and as the parliamentary committee of inquiry reported shlpowning was a task which the worlds experience has- proved is beyond the power ot any government to carry out efficient ly melbourne australasian jr former onjggio amateur cham pion have sailed or england on a great the british league of nations tlie british public ask nothing bet ter than to see a peaceful evolution in the ripening process of time ot in dias genuine independence in the sense that canada and australia do not speak ot independence they guard zealously their right of selfgov ernment but they speak of their loyal ty to tho crown because they believe that a commonwealth ot nations is a finer thing than an array of independ ent nations accepting as the basis ot their independence the possibility ot making war upon one another in the world today the british empire is the one real league of nations because within its bounds tho possibility of war is neither recc nized nor pro vided for calcutta statesman the united states its a gift women make better listeners no man can wear an eager little smile to fool you while his thoughts are miles away fountain inn tribune true when a setting of eggs was discard ed in proximity to a pile of hot ashes at colorado springs recency tho result was sixteen baby chicks the incident seems to point to the unwisdom also ot discounting ones chickens before they are batched christian science monitor versatile athlete willis ward ot michigan per forms like a champion at high jump 100yard dash high hurdles and broad jump he also stars at football bond issue sells within 48 hours long term portion of ontario loan closed out best since the war toronto ontarios 25000000 do mestic bond issue was completely closed out by three oclock friday afternoon the 10000000 4 per cent serial debentures were all taken up on thursday six hours from the time the issue was opened to public sub scription the balance of the loan 15000000 414 per cent 17ycar de bentures due 1950 also sold so rapid ly on thursday that they were gone friday afternoon acting premier william h price and officials of the ontario treasury had no hesitation in pronouncing the issue as the best loan of its kind that has been placed by any province since tho war the government is very pleased said col price that the loan has gone over so well especially with the rate of interest very considerably lower than that placed by any other province in a long time auto production jumps by 1623 for april ottawa an increase ot 1023 was shown in the production of automo biles in april last ot 8255 cam as compared with the previous month when 6632 cars were produced ac cording to a report issued by the dominion bureau ot statistics an increase of 1415 ia shown in com parison with the corresponding month of last year when tho pro duction was 6810 cars manufacture for export was 2612 cars 104376 miles an hour king forecasts j son of german excrown prince forfeits employment figure relief of world right to throne by wedding commoner highly satisfactory in message he looks for ward to renewed peace and prosperity bonn germany june prince wil helm eldest son of the former crown prince had lost his claim to the ger man throne today after marrying loudon june 4 the king joday j below his royal sta saturday dis- rigid house law ot the speaking optimism for the future hohenzolleras the prince who will be 27 on july 4 took as his bride i looked back on bis 68th birthday be- obevjug a to the good wishes of the lord mayor ot loudon sent saturday as majesty celebrated the anniversary of bis birth the following message was sent in reply thank you for your good wishes for the future a future which i am confident will restore to the harassed world the prosperity aud peace it so sorely needs rheumatism in a shoulder prevent ed the king from attending a grand military pageant in his honor where the prince ot wales served as deputy his majesty was iu good health except for the rheumatic trouble prayers were ottered throughout his domains for his continued well being long life is characteristic of the rul ing house only two sovereigns since the time of george i have failed to reach the age which the present king celebrated saturday king edward vii father ot the present ruler was 63 at the time of his death saturdays anniversary except for the picturesque trooping of the colors at which the prince of wales was pre sent for the king was quietly and simply observed messengers bearing greetings from all parts of the world came to the palace toronto oils water pools to balk mosquito pest dorothea von salviat a vivacious young woman ot 25 the marriage placed louis ferdi- iiid hohenzollcrn a youthful globe trotter who has worked in an auto mobile plant in the united states in line for succession to tho foremost rank of tho family louis ferdinand is the brother ot wilhclm should the hohenzollern dynasty be restored to the throne louis ferdi nand and not wilhelm would be tho monarch there was both a ivit and a church ceremony saturday for wilhelm and his bride guests attending the church ceremony were pleasantly surprised when hubertus the third son of the former crown prince turned up to re present the dynasty the hohenzol lcrn administration had intimated previously that no member of the family would attend the former kaiser relented however after re presentations had been made to hini by advisers aud permitted hubertus to be present whether or not the dynasty is re stored louis ferdinaudas the future head of the house will have the huge task of managing the hohenzollern fortune and estates scattered all over germany and holland and will have to look to the material welfare of the entire family hamilton craft upsets in sea one drowned the markets toronto with a view to reducing as far as possible the extent ot the losquito pest this summer the sani- e hall and larry kerr clung to the oarsman sinks during swim to shore three survive two cling to boat hamilton one member of a ham ilton lcander boat club crew is be lieved to have drowned and three others survived when their boat cap sized in hamilton bay at a late hour friday night buck terrell disappeared while he and j garston were attempting to swim ashore from the upturned craft garston reached shore safely the other two members of the crew tation division of the department of health has oiled all discoverable pools of stagnant water in the city where larvae might hatch it was an nounced last week by g pointon head of the division swimmer tows fish after boat capsizes duluth minn ted willard ar cadia fla was thrown into the water of grand lake while struggling with a big northern pike breaking off the line and abandon ing his rod reel aud boat the south erner swam to shore holding fast to the fish he brought the trophy to his hotel manitoba physicians to ban free services winnipeg only in cases where life is in immediate danger or where the doctor feels he has a moral or per sonal obligation will manitoba physi cians provide free service to unem ployed persons on relief after july 1 this decision was announced last week by the doctors special relief committee representing the winnipeg and manitoba medical associatiou man swallows tack coughs in hospital it bounces on floor los angeles putting up an aerial at home joseph leclair coughed and swallowed a tack he was rushed to hospital for a delicate operation as he was being wheeled to the operating room he coughed again the tack be came dislodged and bounced ou the floor le clair got up and went home kidnapped st catharines a large green car roared down a residential street a boy held in the arms ot a man iu the car screamed the man clamped a handkerchief over the boys mouth an onlooker called the police station kidnapped the poliice siren shrieked it stopped at tho hospital the boy had been struck in the face by a baseball bat canadas greetings sent to king george governorgeneral and act ing premier send re ceives messages ottawa june i the following messago was sent by the governor- general to the king on the occasion ot his birthday with my humble duty and on be half of all your majestys canadian subjects i beg to otter loyal and de voted congratulations on the occasion ot your majestys birthday the kings reply was as follows please convey to the people of can ada my warm thanks for the kind and loyal message of congratulations on my birthday in reply to a birthday greeting sent by sir george pcrley acting prime minister tho king replied i warmly thank you for the good wishes which you havo sent mo from yourself and your colleagues on the occasion of my birthday it is a great pleasure to tho queen and myself to recelvo such loyal and devoted greet ings from canada signed george ri boat and were blown across the bay unking shore at station 14 on ham ilton beach used rowboat the four young men had spent the evening rowing on the bay starting out from the leander club slip on the city waterfront they used a rowboat instead of a racing shell they reached hamilton beach on the opposite side of the bay and at a late hour started the return trip when they were about a half mile off the city waterfront a larg wave overturned their craft while hall and kerr clung to the keel and watched the wind widen the distance between themselves and shore terrell and garston struck out in the pitch dark for the dock when garston reached the dock terrell had disappeared garston collapsed from overexertion and shock and was removed to the gen eral hospital in the meantime hall and kerr were rapidly being blown across the bay and shortly after midnight they staggered up on the opposite shore at station 14 a police ambulance cruising the beach awaiting their arrival picked them up suffering from exposure and brought them to the city for medical attention a search for terrells ixidy was at once commenced lindsay factory blaze subdued after struggle lindsay june 4 fire broke out to night in the dominion wheel company biiildiug on cambridge street north completely gutting the east end of the building which- contained wooden boxes and waste paper stored there by the warder printing company this building had recently been pur chased by the town council for 1200 in which to store the town machinery besides the local fire brigade a large number ot citizens helped to fight the flames for about two hours at times the national grocers property and other adjoining buildings were men aced over 100 miles an hour louie weyer who won the indianapolis speedway classic ot goo miles averaged 104376 for tha distance american air lines show traffic gains new yorkpassenger and express traffic on american air lines oper ated in this country and to canada and south america increased 27 per cent during the first quarter of 1933 as compared with the same period a year ago according to an announce ment by the aeronautical chamber of commerce of america in a report made public yester day the chamber said that 110018 persons used american air lines in the first three months of this year and that 360790 pounds of express were flown air mail aggregated v- 034284 pounds as compared with 2104000 pounds in the same period in 1932 produce prices toronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices eggs prices to farmers and coun try shippers ungraded cases return ed fresh extras 14c fresh firsts 12c seconds 10c cracks 9c graded cases free 15c for fresh extras 13 for fresh firsts 1114c for seconds butter no 1 ontario creamery solids 1814c no 2 18c churning cream special 18 to 19c no 1 17 to 18c no 2 14 to 15c fob shipping points cheese no 1 large colored paraf fined and government graded 10c twins 10uc triplets 10c poultry a grade alive 1933 spring broilers over 314 lbs 18c over 3 to 314 lbs 10c over 214 to 3 lbs 14c over 1 to 2 lbs 12c hens overu lbs lie over 4 to 5 lbs 10c over 3 to 4 lbs 9c old roosters 6c squabs per pair 25c pigeons per pair 15c poultry a grade dressed hens over 5 lbs 13c over 4 to 5 lbs 12c over 3 to 4 lbs lie old roosters 9c b grade poultry 2c lb less than a c grade poultry 2c lb less than b grain quotations following are quotations for car lots prices on basis cif bay ports manitoba wheat no 1 hard 71c no 1 north g8c no 2 north ggc no 3 north 05vic manitoba oit no 2 cw 33c no 3 cw 3014c no 1 feed 29ie mixed feed oats 22c man barley no 3 cw 42 c no 1 feed scjeenings 1550 per ton ontario grain approximate prices track shipping points wheat 75 to 77c oats 28 to 30c barley 35 to 38c corn 5g to 58c rye 35 to 38c buck wheat 28 to 30c live stock quotations steers up to 1050 lbs good and choice 475 to 515 do med 425 to 460 do com 350 to 425 steers over 1050 lbs good and choice 485 to 525 do med 450 to 475 do com 4 to 425 heifers good and choice 475 to 510 do med 425 to 460 do cum 350 to 425 fed calves good and choice 575 to g do med 450 to 550 cows good 3 to 350 do med 250 to 275 do com 2 to 225 canners and cutters 1 to 175 bulls good 250 to 3 do com 2 to 225 stockor and feeder steers good 4 to 425 do com 350 to 375 milkers and springers 25 to 4 calves good and choice veals 5 to 550 do com and med 250 to 450 grassers 250 to 3 hogs bacon fob 5 do off trucks 525 do off cars 560 to 565 good ewes and wether lambs 12 do med 9 to 11 culls 7 to 8 good light sheep 2 to 250 do heavies each 150 do culls 50c to 1 important gains recorded by bureau at beginning i of may ottawa a substantial increase in employment at the beginning ot may is shown in reports troit i0s firms to the dominion bureau of statistics taid hon hh stevens iu a recent i statement the payrolls of tuest employers aggregated t14sl persons as compared with gg9414 in the pre- ceding mouth the increase of uearly 43500 in i the staffs of the cooperating estab lishineuts exceeded the sain recorded i in any month since september 1931 i mr stevens said construction transportation and i manufacturing recorded the greateal improvement at the beginning ol may mining except coal and the retail trade were also considerablj more active on the other haud there was a seasonal contraction ia coalmining communications ser vices and wholesale trade also re leased employes as an indication of tho better feel ing now prevailing in many hne3 ot business it is significant that the increases iu construction and trans portation provided work for approxi mately twice as many workers ai those reported in the same industries on may of iau year heightened activity was reported in all provinces employers in que bec showed the greatest actual gain in personnel while the percentage increase in british columbia was highest employment in manufacture showed a further increase at the bo- ginning of may this being the fourth consecutive gain indicated since mid winter during this period noarlj 11300 persons were added to tho payrolls of the cooperating plants the largest advances on may 1 oc curred in lumber and fishpreserving establishments but fur leather vege table food chemical clay glass and stone electric current iron and steel and nonmetallic mineral factories also showed improvement on the other hand tobacco electrical ap paratus nonferrous metal and rub ber works were slack returns were tabulated from 4919 manufacturers having 3s0143 employe compared with 376g19 on april 1 a consid erable decline bad been recorded for 3iay 1932 factory accidents are most likely to happen between 930 and 1000 am and between 430 and 500 pm say husband remember ho is only a man experts n nas no your advantages husband only a man declares english vicar westcliffeonsea england the rev t h curtis vicar ot st pauls church gives this advice to wives if your husband is quiet dont im agine ho is sulky he may ho trying to think ot a suitable present for you at the end ot a tiring day dont ask him what shall we have for dinner tomorrow that is your job it you put his trousers in the press remember that the creases should come front and back not at the sides do not expect too much ot your london man declares people more contented 50 years ago fiftysix years of married life for mr and mrs thomas ball of lon don ont leave them happy in retro spect people were more contented then says mr bali with respect to other depression periods which mr and mrs ball have experienced during their long life the former said that although the hard times were not as generally felt in 1884 he distinctly remembered the soup kitchens for the unemployed men and it was a common sight to see from 40 to 50 men shouldering bucksaws at the market ready to ac- cept employment in those days wages ranged from 1 to 175 a day i but then living was cheaper today mixers of mortar drive to their work in 1000 cars instead of walking constable saves sarnia woman one dynamite blast gives work for years leadville colo mining engineer estimate it will take severa yean to remove all the ore broken in dynamite blast which power experti described as the largest underground shot in mining history sixty tons of the explosive broke down about 350000 tons ot moly bdenum ore and cracked say the en gineers possibly 500000 additional tons which will easily cave flown later officials of the climax molybdonum company sponsor of the blast esti mated the cost at 150000 and said preparations for it had begun last january dynamite alone cost 15- 000 as a spectacle the blast was a fail ure spectators said the only out ward sign which followed an electri current setoff was sudden movemenl ot snow over an area of about aa acre then smoke curling from tun nels into bartlett mountain rescues milliner when shop takes fire damage 1000 sarnia constable jack lewis ot the sarnia police foreo has a slight injury to his faeo as the result ot a tire that broke out late saturday night iu the millinery store of mrs edith i raynor mrs raynor ran into the store dur ing the firo to get her purse and to empty the cash register not knowing the police bad already saved her money she was in danger from the firo when constable lewis dashed in and brought her out at the expense of a facial injury i damage from the fire was estimated at 1000 mostly to the stock londons limbless veterans hold annual servic london eng hundreds ot limb less exservicemen from all parts ol london attended st pauls cathedral recently for their annual servico some incapacitated from walking were brought in motor ambulances a few were carried to and from the cathedral the majority on cmtcbei or with sticks came individually have we halt forgotten those ter rible four years of trench warfaro asked dean inge in the course of hie sermon r they saw around them just the things which it was hoped would not be seen after the war luxury waste idleness frivolity and class conflicts was this the england that many ol their comrades died to preserve french radio tax and budget passed paris the senate has passed the 1933 budget by a vote ot 230 to 17 the budget provides for expendi tures ot 49079000000 francs about 2208555000 and receipts ot 45581- 000000 francs about 1051145000 representing a deficit ot 3498000000 francs about 157410000 the senate adopted a tax ranging from 15 to 50 francs on radio sets ii was foreseen that this might conflict with the terms of the tariff truce dur ing the world economic conference since it will afreet united states ex porters italian budget aids colonies rome four years of intensive stimulation of progress in the italian possessions ot eritrea tripoli cyren aica and somaliland have been pro vldcd by 23000000 in budget itemi for the ministry of colonies th money will he distributed among hit colonies until 193g

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy