Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), March 7, 1935, p. 4

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stouffville ontario march 7th 1935 the wage dollai money system harry hallett wealthy brick manufacturer who has been addressing radio audiences on a so- called wage dollar money system is to address the holland marsh vegetable growers at newmarket this amount or 2200 million this thursday evening while mr deposit in our banks thus hallet who has been in ottawa tell- dollar has been deposited is on every twelve ing the politicans about his idea has not so far convinced the government nor a big majority of the people that he has a sure cure for our ills but here is briefly what he says there is only 183 million dollars of money in canada yet 12 times combination offers times over offer no 1 nothing so delicious at this season of the year as old- fashioned pancakes and maple syrup 1 bottle maple syrup 1 pkg aunt jemimah pancake flour both for 40c offer no 2 crackers and cheese a tasty snack for light lunches 1 pkg ingersoll malted cheese 1 pkg christies soda wafers only 25c tea cup tea with every pound of tea cup tea orange pekoe you get a unit of the handsome english chinaware in freda pattern see these premiums at our store dustbane 5 lb can 25c the new db cleaning paste per tin 15c pure singapore black pepper per lb 40c glace maraschino cherries per lb 40c high grade bulk cocoa 2 pounds 25c cracked wheat stone ground 8 lbs 25c fillet of haddie frozen salmon dried herring fresh vegetables ratcliff go town delivery phone 7112 coal winter fuel all kinds and sizes coke dairy peed its cheaper to buy cattle feed from us than it is to peed your barley s w hastings phone 169 stouffville our currency is issued by the banks and as security they have deposited gold with the government originally hills were payable in gold however the value of the gold so deposited is only 70 million dollars the money on deposit in the banks is 31 times this amount hence if all depositors wished to withdraw their money in gold there wouldnt be enough to go round for each person who withdrew his money in gold 30 would have to go without even if satisfied with bills only one in 12 could get his money in the united states it was worse 119 had to go without thats what caused the panic over there in 1931 thats also why our government went off the gold standard our bills are not payable in gold now sound currency should nave full security behind every dollar that is issued and every responsible per- son who needs money for his busi ness should be able to get it with out going on his knees to his bank although the banks have more than two billion dollars of the peoples money on deposit yet it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for the ordinary person to get reasonable credit from them mr harry h hallatt of toron to has evolved a solution for the difficulty viz currency to be issued by the government not the banks and a new base for money whereby the assets of the common people and of the people in common will be the combined and ample security for every dollar that is issued and such being the case each person who by his industry and his labour has accumulated a share of the property used as security will therefore be entitled to a proportionate share of the money so issued thats why he calls his plan the wage dollar money system because theres a dollars worth of wealth produced by labour behind every dollar that is issued his solution includes an easy natural logical way of appor tioning the money among the people entitled to it and equally important it would be without interest and based on a 30year repayment plan with such conditions in vogue the depression would vanish like the winter snows in springtime and in about the same length of time too no one and least of all the bankers should object to this plan for the government has been doing more than this for the the tribune published every thursday at stouffville ontario yearly subscription rate canada united kingdom 200 united states points j250 a v nolan taxi driver committed for trial bail of 5000 for man who killed whitby nurse companion of mildred tarr bell the whitby taxi driver whose car killed one of the nurses banks these many years by lot the ontario hospital there government authority they issue walking along the road iu company their money free of interest and it with miss mildred tarr of lemon- never has to he paid back when one ville has been committed for trail bill wears out they print another in j by magistrate ebbs of whitby ho is out on s5000 bail its stead give the common people a little of this treatment and watch things boom and the depression vanish mr hallatt has been in ottawa recently taking the matter up with the leaders of all parties in the hope of having his plan adopted at tho present session queens park arena by the watchman the longest and most sensation al address on hydro since the in- money saving pointers end of the season sale childrens all wool and of womens all wool and silk and wool tt f underwear there is still cold wither underwear at a great reduction ahead and need for warm underwear and rtnnua ir wnw jmh t atptj this is an opportunity to supply your frocks for now and later present and future requirements at money manv new stvles that we are sure wl11 saving prices all first qaulity goods the make an lnstant appeal to women of dis- product of the best canadian factories cernment who are looking for something womens all wool vests regular 225 new something a little different new in sale price 1 79 both material and style and at remarkably womens all wool vests and drawers low prices priced at from 450 to 1095 regular 175 sale price 139 womens all wool natural vests and pyjama cloth and woolette drawers regular 150 sale price 129 i stripes and floral patterns and in very women s silk and wool vests regular attractive colourings and deep soft nap to 125 sale price 89c per yard 29c womens silk and wool vests regular formally priced at 33c and 35c 110 sale price 79c womens coats all wool blankets stm a few real bargains j womens coats still a few pairs of those lovely all wool to be cleared out regardless of cost all new white blankets with the pink or blue and up to date trimmed in various furs borders deep soft nap and each blanket only a few left so do not delay if you would separately whipped size about 66x80 secure one of these at a money saving regular per pair 750 sale price 595 price regular up to 25 to clear 1395 sale of womens hose womens all wool hose which must be cleared out at very attractive prices all all wool and silk and wool 75c sale wool hose reg 110 sale price 89c 95c and 100 sale price 79c all wool and silk and wool 75c sale price now 59c turkish towelling a splendid line of turkish towelling good absorbent quality and good colors very serviceable every day towelling per yard 15c 19c 25c bath towels many new lines just placed in stock some are plain others have stripes checks or rainbow colours large generous sizes each 25c to 89c face cloths in attractive colours to match your towels each 5c 10c 12hc sweaters and pullovers with the cold march winds just ahead you will find one of these cosy sweaters or pullovers just the thing to slip on under your coat sweater coats at each 175 to 400 pullovers at each 100 to 375 zipper coats fine for skating reg 295 for 195 curtain material many new patterns in curtain materials net marquisette and scrim at very close prices 15c to 75c frilled bedroom or kitchen curtaining with contrasting shades at per yard 15c wallpapers have you secured your wallpaper yet at our half price sale you will have to act quickly now as our stock is moving out very rapidly a few room lot bundles still to be had at one half the regular price our new stock is now in many most attractive patterns are being shown come in and see them ception of the great publiclyowned enterprise that delivered by attorney general roebuck in the legislature has had resounding re verberations throughout the length and breadth of the province no more stinging attack upon the policies of public men has ever been heard in the house and the attorney general made no bones about charging the former con servative hydro commissions with a betrayal of the citizens by their purchase of power from private interestseven hardened legislators accustomed to brilliant efforts in past years from conservatives and liberals alike professed astonish ment at the prodigious effort put forth by the hepburn cabinet minister s i the attorney general pried tho lid off the hydro pot and when he produced its contents before a tre mendously interested house there were cries of shame as the recital of irregularities and secret agree ments was brought to light space is too short to give anyting but a cursory account of the attorney generals address summed up it was an indictment of tho henry and ferguson governments and the hydro commissions of those ad- ministerations so much private power had been purchased from quebec interests said mr roebuck that the power users and taxpayers of ontario had been bound in bond age of the province of quebec huge deficits were the prospects for many years on hydro operation in many parts of the province he said not only did the attorney general in his 11hour speech brand the former commissioners as be trayers of sir ad m beck but he devoted considerable time to re vealing how the municipal under writers had dabbled in political propaganda using hydro money to further their ends the attorney general was not satisfied with merely making charges but intrigu ed thcinterest of the house by pro ducing a mass of information about tho inside dealings of the former hydro commissions which liberals for years had vainly tried to secure on the floor of the house when in the opposition interesting too was the fact that much of the information brought to light by mr roebuck appeared to be news to most of the conserva tives iu tho house rarely was the attorney general interrupted by opposition members his subject matter was too interesting too well prepared to allow of anything but a calculated reply mr roebucks speech served to bring under the spotlight the much discussed hydro contracts with quebec corporations and premier hepburn accentuated the signifi cance of certain references made by the attorney general when he an nounced his intention of bringing before the legislature his govorn ments proposals with bells lawyer contended that as the coroners jury attached no blame to bell he should be freed at once the magistrate said he could not agree to this and that he must send tho accused up for trial at a higher court quite a number of witnesses were present giving much the evidence reported in this paper last week they included miss tarr com panion of the dead nurse miss dorothy carter the passen ger in the bell car herbert l pringle town engineer at whitby who made a plan and measure ments at the scene of the accident dr j n semi of the hospital staff who attended the dead nurse after she was brought to the womens infirmary by bell dr webster who made and exhibited xray plates of the nurses skull showing the lines of fracture and chief of police h w quantrill of whitby who was with mr pringle the engineer when the measurements and plan were made and who was called to the scene of the accident on the roar leading from the hospital to the highway and picked up the handle of the car door believed to have nflicted the wound on the dead nurses head some new evidence when miss tarr was on the stand magistrate ebbs asked sever al questions and drew from her that from the point where she was walking on the east side of the road and off the pavement to the point where she went to the help of her companion lying on the road there was a distance of approximately 14 feet his worship asked in view of this why mr bell could not have utilized this 14 feet for passage north and avoided hitting the girl miss tarr explained that so far as she could recollect miss coupe when she last saw her seemed to be headed in a north westerly direc tion and ran into the side of the car five feet of which had she estimat ed passed north before her com panion was struck miss tarr testified that al though her hearing was normal she never heard the horn of the approaching car blow a second time as was claimed it might have she said but she did not hear it and suggested that it was due to the shock of seeing her companion head in the direction she seemed to be going and get struck another important point brought out by miss tarr was that al though miss coupe during her training as a nurse appeared to have a normal hearing there were times after she returned to the hospital last october when it was necessary to repeat things a second time to her dr j n semi who attended miss coupe after she was brought to the hospitalinjured testified that when her last medical examination was made when she reentered the hospital as an employee she was found to be in perfect health there was nothing on tho report to show that her hearing was impaired the report said that her hearing was normal iwystofle tedious ourneys tickets time tables and all coach travel informa tion at anderson phone 138 cent a mile round trip bargains adiisstcmdioc friday march 15 from stouffville to guelph kitchener stratford goderich kincardine southampton o sound and all inte po beyond guelph st catharines niagara falls buffalo brautford woodstock london sarnia chatham windsor detroit and all intermediate points be hamilton barrie orillia gravenhurst bracebridge huntsville north bay meaford collingwood penetang midland all towns on lines of temiskaming northern ontario rly n central rly cochrane kapuskasi parry sound sudbury flonglac tgeraldton thardrock tjdlicoe usturgeon river gold fields sat mar 16 to lindsay peterboro toront an hamilton tickets return limits and train information from agents ask for handbill t55 canadian national o ii b preston local agent stouffville phone 188 may 6 jubilee day ottawa march 4 the canada gazette today carried a proclama tion requesting special thanks giving services in all canadian churches may 5 and setting aside may g the 25th anniversary of king georges accession as a day of general thanksgiving and re joicing on the occasion of our silver jubilee haldimand for plowing match must not publish relief list information to be witheld from press secret of the authorities only hon david croll minister of welfare and municipal affairs takes a definite stand whenmie de- rosari to i clares quite vehemently that the power contracts with these private government will immediately take corporations if those contracts can j mellon against any municipality that bo broken the hepburn govern- publishes the list of its people on ment it is reported will attempt to reuet let me say tmt sueu tactle3 will not be tolerated as long as i remove the burden of overbought power from the shoulders of the municipalities potato minimum set compulsory inspection now in full force under tho ontario potato market ing agency the price set for ontario tubers is 55c bag as a i minimum per 90 pound hag of grade no 1 stock delivered on track or warehouse in toronto i tho 55c price was revised from 50c and will remain in force until the marketing board announce any further change ontario potatoes sold this week in toronto market at 55 to 60c the w h shaw store phone 9512 stouffville ontario- js a3siliah am head of tho welfare department in this province for a time last year tho names of those receiving relief were being published in whitchurch township because a section of the farmers urged it but it was later discon tinued in this paper only last week wo had demands to publish the names again while publication of the names of those on relief would no doubt serve as a check on underservlns cases it does do untold harm to those who are down and out through no fault of their own decision as to who is entitled to relief is the duty of the authorities in charge of the work they should leave no stone unturned to investi gate every ease and be sure tho applicant is really in need before relief is granted as mr croll says to publish tho lists of those on re lief would certainly provide meat the ontario ploughmens asso ciation in annual meeting on feb- rurary 5 received an invitation to hold the next international match haldimand county and the directors decided to accept the location will be the unity block 2 miles northwest of cayuga the president f g fuller lon don presided and discussion throughout the day dealt with ploughing rules and regulations and match management the noon luncheon was addressed by hon duncan marshall minister of agriculture the new board of directors con sidered a request from the minister that the secretary and managing director be an officer of the depart ment of agriculture j lockie wil son has filled the position since the association was organized and since his retirement from the de partment a year ago has continued to direct the affair of the plough mens association the board of directors were not enthusiastic about any change but finally com promised by making j lockie wil son president for 1935 geo waldie stratford was reelected vicepresi dent and j a carroll was made secretary and managing director clark young milliken continues as treasurer markham hardware store clipper plates sharpened all work guaranteed all sizes of fanning mill screen kept in stock charles sargent markham phone 900 blaise pascal noble deeds nre most estimable when hidden there is much of nobility in tho life about us in the business upon our streets and pro fessions and this helps to make lifo worth while rg clendening funeral director phone stouffville 263 another ford free will be given to someone who purchases goods at holdens ford sales and service stou it ville and markhamat regular prices truckers must have their loads graded at markham or 16 market for the gossip mongers and would street toronto and only those probably result in a grist of un licensed to buy up tho farm pro- charitable remarks ducts may do so i the amount paid in relief and the if the farmer delivers a truck number of families or individuals load he is required to have them receiving aid is information the graded but he docs not need a public have a right to but not tho license to soli his own production names the car which is a model standard tudor will be drawn for at a public dem onstration in stouffville on july 1st 1936 note winner may apply value of this car on any 800 value of this car on any model new ford car terms and conditions one free ticket will be given for every 5 gallons of gas or distillate oil purchased 1 gallon of cylinder oil 1000 paid on new or used cars trucks 100 paid on ford parts accessories 100 paid on labor on cars or tractors all purchases must be settled for at time of purchase either in cash or by note to obtain tickets contest opened january 2 1985 closes july 1 1936 the proprietor his employees and family are barred from this contest d f holden ford sales service stouffville phone 18401 markham phone 120

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