Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Sep 1926, p. 3

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

Wednesday, September 1, 192 3 . THE DAILY BRITISH A CHICKEN SUPPER | WANT NONINATION MONTREAL AUDIENCE | HEARS THE PREWIER AND ENTERTAINMENT SPEECHES IN EVENING Enjoyable Event to Mark Re- Mr. James Halliday, Liberal|Rt. Hon. opening of Zion Church, | Candidate, Ready to Meet Speaks af Forum With Hon, Pittsburgh, Machinists' Wishes. E. L. Patenaude. | | The chicken supper and enter- | WHIG PROBS: --Mostly fair to-night and Thursday; probably a few scattered showers. On Wednesday morning Mr. Jas. Montreal, Sept. 1.--The Conserva-|| Montreal thronged the! tainment held on Tuesday evening, | Halliday, Liberal candidate for the | tives of to mark the re-opening services at Zion Church, Pittsburgh, was a most enjoyable event. The attend- ance was large, and the ladies who were in charge of the supper, pro- vided a most delightful spread. The entertainment that followed the supper was a splendid one, every item on the programme being warmly received and greatly ap-| Ppreciated. Rev. W. T: G. Bréwn, pastor of 'Bydesham street United Church, oc- cupled the chair, and gave a splen- 41d address. Rev. N. R. Burke, of 'Bt. James Anglican Church, Pitts- burgh, spoke briefly, complimenting the congregation on the reopening of their church, noting the fine ap- pearance of the edifice. The programme included sele tions by Ernest Mad¥and's orches- tra; vocal solos by Miss Bruton; re- citations by Miss Posselwhite; vocal solos by Mr. Woodthrope: violin solos by Mr. Cohen: saxaphone solos by Mr. Roughton, Rev. Mr. Servage, pastor of Zion Chureb, extended thanks to the lad- les for the splendid supper provided, and also thanked the chairman, those who had taken part programme, and to all who had contributed to the success of the event, : = A ---------------------- Rita 4 in the| | riding of Kingston and Portsmouth, {in the coming federal election, re- {ceived a letter from the Local Mach- { Inists' Union, asking that the | speeches of the candidates on nom- ination day be given in the evening | Instead of following the nomina- tions which are held in the fore- noon. Speaking to a British Whig repre- { sentative, Mr. Halliday stated that he was ready to accede to the wishes of the machinists, so it Is altogether { likely that the necessary arrange- | ments will be made to have the ad- j dresses delivered {in 'the evening Nominations will be held: on Tues-~ | day next, Sept. Tth. | 'The Biggest Grain | Cargo of Season | The steamer Oakton, of the Ma- thews Line, which passed down | Wednesday morning, was carrying 'the largest load of grain carried yet this season. 'She had in her hatches 84,773 bushels of No. 1 hard wheat. The tug Muscalonge arrived this morning at Richardson's elevator land cleared with the barges Melrose |and Augustus tor Montreal. | The tug Salvage Prince was. in | port and cleared again to-day. | The steamer Rapids King passed Forum building last night to hear!| Premier Meighen and Hon. B. L.|| Patenaude open their election cam- paign in this part of the Dominion. Distinguished visitors on the stage included many Conservative candi-|| dates from Quebec province. Con- Splcuous in the front ruw wots sir Alfred apd Lady Mond. . THs Con.!| Servative leaders were accorded all resppnsive audience. There were in-! terruptions from time to time, but they were all in a friendly vein. | Mr. Patenaude said that he had endorsed Mr, Meighen's leadership because he belfeved the time had come when by doing s0 he could best fulfill hig duty to Quebec proy- vince and to himself. He said the re- turn of the Conservative party would bring stable government. Mr. Meighen spoke at some length before in French. He stressed two issues-- the customs probe and the con- stitutional question. to the electors "to punish the wrong and establish the right," maintain- been compelled to fight smuggling from time immemorial, "the Mac- partnership with smugglers." On the constitution Meighen added: "When Baron Byng refused to dissolve Parliament t0 | week. ©1988 BY NEA SERVICE, We. ] | Only a few more shopping months | He appealed |CRERAR SPEAKING IN 4 speaking tour in i Christmas, i | | | MANITOBA RIDINGS ---- | ing that while all governments had {Former Progressive Leader Be- | lieves Conservatives Would ; kenzie King Government went into Increase Rall Tariff. issue Mr, Winnipeg, Sept. l<--Hon. Charles | Meighen repeated his charge that A. Dunning, former Premier King had sought to Railways, and. Hon. dissolve parliament only because he former leader feared a vote of censure and, ne | party, Minister of T. A. Crerar, | of the Progressive | are conducting an extensive Manitoba this former FRIDAY AT STEACY'S { WOMEN'S INSTITUTE | {down to Alexandria Bay Tuesday and San Is Always Bargain Day! So to those who like to achieve a saving, when of ne-. 000 more than if did last year for | jcalled again this morning on her prevent a censure of the King Gov- Mr. Crerar opened his campaign | % way to Rochester. ernment he did more to uphold re- at Missedosa, speaking in the inter- FAIRFIELD EAST. The steamer Kingston makes her | sponsible government Mm Canada est of J, Allison-Glen, Progressive. | On Thursday last the. members |two trips to-day. than Mr. King will do until the day Liberal candidate. The former lead HI met at the home of Mrs. Roy Greer, | Up--Tuesday: Hanna, § he dies." As long as Canada had er of the Progressives dealt at great | | pm; Who welcomed them in het usual 'Wednesday: McKinstry, § a.m. men of the stamp of Byng at Gov. : : Happy way. After the singing of the Down--Wednesday: Oakton, 9.05 | ernment" House, itore Deed be. no Tes a whe dusution. of railway Institute Ode, the roll call was ans- a.m, misgivings about the freedom of servative party was wered by "ways of preserving apples ! Canada, the premier declared, 'and of making up fruit juices." Vessel Movements. returned to power there was a "grave danger of the statutory protection being re- moved from the Crow's Nest Pass | | rates." If this occurred Western | Canada would pay at least $20,000,- | ---- { ------ The president, Mrs. Johns, inter- Port Dalhousie, Sept. 1.--Down, Yieweéd ong of the non-resident mem- | Hamilton 11 a.m. Tuesday; Aragon bers of the Forester's about purchas- | 12 noon: Northton 2.30 pm.; Oak- R A ing the unused hall and was quite] ton 3.30; Holloway 4.30; Glen- a Sncouraged by the prospects of get-|mavis 6.30 a.m. Wednesday; Lamb- IN DRIVING OF CARS 4 TR . poi . : ting it. Steps are now being taken ton 7; Pabjune 8.30; Thunderbay god i le Wat { cessity they must spend here 1s your golaen opportun that will soon decide whether the 9; Chemong 10, ens Protection clause is embodied in ioe | it . sale will be put through or not. In canal, down: Wiarton, ~Refu, Series of Accidents Due t0{1aw of the country, said Mr, Crerar, | ¥ ) ©.' Mrs. Johns read an interesting | Steelmotors, Glengeldie, Weed, i th "I have taken the position all 3 paper on "Influenza" and = Mrs | Buck, J. Stewart, Winnipeg, Arling- Negligence on the Part along that thisiwas an ssreomcn) From 9to 1 O'clock Charles Edwards sang a solo. Mrs. | ton, Sprucebay ,Mapleheath. of Drivers. that should be lived up to. he agi. | HB. Pyke thanked the members .- T ni ed. "That is the stand of ihe Lib. | for the plant given hér during her A motor accident which seems to eral party to-day, and it is beyond | Toceut illness also for plant «a SEVEREL be growing very common, particular the power of the Railway Com. !B fl and kindness given and 5 ly in this district, is for one automo- mission to interfere with that law. | fo Mrs. Peter Pyke during BY GREAT TIDAL WAVE blle to run into the back of another | Jgi**'o to i 'takes the stand that Beas.and death. A JAMIN '| ¢aT, Which happens to be standing on the Rallway Commission must doa auset of 'the absence of Mrs. fo m-- the highway. Magistrate J. W. Brad- With the question. It is the policy " 'Mott the button-hole demon- Village In Azores Suffers From [shaw had three cases of this kind be- | 5¢ the Conservative party to remove ration was not held as scheduled. uake H ital fore him in County Police Court this the statutory protection." | (The meeting closed with singing of Earthq == Hosp week, and several others of a like Mr. Crerar also criticised the! he National Anthem. The Septem- Full of Injured. nature have occurred during the | yurifs policy 'of the Conservative ~ ber meeting will be held at home of ----_-- summer. party, and said his only crittcism of | Mrs. B. P. Johns. Horta, Azores, Sept. 1.--Several It the parked car has its tafl-light the Liberal party was that it had not | Eo ---------- shocks have been felt here since lit, there would seem to be very little gone far enough in reducing duties | Germany met almost Per cent. of the reparations pay- ments in the second year of the The village of -Feteira has been se. verely damaged by a tidal wave, the driver of the car, secure in the fifty-four ! the first quake yesterday morning. } excuse for anyone running into it, It had, however, gone in the right but it happens too frequently that direction. = er ---------- i The first violent shock occurred knowledge that his front lights are| ry is stated that the strife between | at 11.40 am. Fayal Island and burning, takes it for granted that| the stockholders' committee and the | 1 - = sa neighboring islands were affected. the tail light is also in working or: | Canadian National Railway relative | * Many houses were shaken down. der. When a driver finds it neces- to the status of four per cent. de- Blue Ribbon i The shock is sald to bé the most Sary to park his car on the road at | benture stocks of the Grand Trunk ; . severe experienced since 1670. Mayonnaise ; night to change a tire or because of | has been settled. - i The local hospital is full of tn. engine trouble, he should get over Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill says : iia 25c¢., 40c., 70c¢. sizes . Thousand Island Dressing, Jured. Bight were killed and 200 as far as possible to his right side | the Britin Sovran ma) JaTs ons Gare Bave | been eal) of the highway and make sure that| pont a national settlement of the | Pe stn huluard. the road. and bis tail light is burning. Likewise, | coal strike if the workers were rea- | 28¢c. and 40c. "Olive Relish . .......... 25¢. the town buildings abandoned by other drivers on the road should | sonable on hours and wages, i Jas. REDDEN & CO. their owners. Many houses cousider- Keep their minds strictly on the driv | ~~~ Se _. PHONES 20 and 930, "Dawes plan by delivery of materials. ow - | . ma huske-proot ln the Ing, and even if the tail light of «GARAGE DOORS -- Direct and most of them spent last night haiked car isnot Juruing, the head- y $10.00 & up, prepaid in the open. ights of the approach ng car should | Deli i Other messages from Azores rel show it up in plenty of time to pre- § Prompt very terate requests for aid. A message cent an accident. More care would | | ni sent by the mayor of Horta to the |®/Minate many motor accidents. li | 'authorities in Lisbon said the as. lL pect of Fayal island and the suffer- Ing of the victims were terrible to] witness. The catastrophe was beyond | description. Large cracks have ap- peared in the streets. ----ln -- Baby Show, City Park, Labor Day. Quake in Chile. fil Santiago, Chile, Sept. 1.-- A i strong earthquake was felt early {| yesterday afternoon in the town of Vallenar, northern Chile. No casual- ties are reported. The populace was RA i] | Withcooler days ast approaching and your fall re- Akg 4 i quirements to be planned and bought, why not make to- morrow the day when allpurchases can be secured at a saving of | 0c. on every $1 00 spent. Fall stocks are most complete and offer a broad cho son 8 Reg hy Save A wy 2 *

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy