Electors OF KENORA--RAINY RIVER CONSTITUENCY in the District 1 HON. PETER HEENAN and other speakers have been addressing meetings throughout the district dur ing the past few days. The various Issues of the camp- ofgn have been dealt with and at re RE GE II en renee Deathof MrsQOrvis Tt is voith feelings of regret that McManus and the Tariff Frank McManus, self-professed During the past eight weeks since 'I was selected as the Liberal-Con.. iservative Candidate for the Constit- Luency. I have endeavoured to pres- Monday August 4th is declared a Civic Holi- gi all points Hon, Peter Heenan has been accorded an overwhelming re- ception. In spaking at Wabigoon, Mr Heen an asked some pointed questions. Let us examine the men that are supporting the Conservative Candid- ate he said. Take first Premier Ferguson, who did everything he could possibly 'do to deprive Kenora of securing a Pulp and Paper Indus- try. Then Hon R Rogers, who wrpte to the Ontario Government, protest- ng against the establishment of the Pulp and Paper Mill at Kenora g'v- ing as his reason that it would be unpleasant to. summer Residents The Hon. R J Manion who support- ed the Hon Arthur Meighen's Gov- ernment when they put through a bill to block the development of pow- er at the Norman Dam,.1921 and Mr Earngey, whom the peorde de- feated at the last Provincial Election because he had blocked the building of the Roads and Highways through this District for many years, and when he was a member himself fail ed 'to do anything worth while for the District. ar Let the people of this district com- mare those gentlemen with persons like the Rt. Hon W IL MacKenzie King, who is recognjzed the world over as a Statesman. Mrs Edith Rogers, M: L: A. of Winnipeg, who is known and loved all over Canada for her work with the Canadian Re} friend of the working men of the Kenora-Rainy-River riding, and Con servative candidate in the present ride two horses, Turouhout the district he has been addressing meetings of working men and seeking to convince them of his bona-fides as a 'friend'; - at the same time he is supporting molicies which, in the unkkely event of their receiving the approval of the electors on July 28 next, wil cast upon these same workingmen added financial burdens. ; To-day McManus is a self-confes- sed out-and-out HIGH TARIFF sum porter, apnroving of the Bennett proposals, and admitting that if the Conservative Policies win the con- sumer will have to face high costs of Living, But it was not alwys thus. Mec- Manus may remember, if it is now convenient for him to do so that at one of his first public aprearances in Kenora, during the 1921 election con- fest, he spoke in support of Dougald Kennedy, Farmer-Labour Candidate, At that meeting, held in the Court House at Kenora, he strongly advoct- ted the LOW TARIFF PLATFORM and argued that high tariff would not 'benefit one single worker in Kenora. He even went so fas as to challenge any working man to say that it would, But to-day where does McManus Pra turned Men & their Families. = Mrs Charles Thorburn, of Ottawa, who Is is also well known throughout Can- ada for her work for the Returned Men, and in connection with the Child Welfare Organizations and all Philanthropic work, During the course of the addres- ses given several Speakers pointed out what Mr Heenan had done for the District, The number of roads & highways, the protecting of the Town of Dryden when the Power Contract was being made with the Pulp and Paner Company, and the thousands of dollars secured for the Hospitals and Schools in this Dis- trict. The speaker stated that they knew that the meople in this District are not going to vote against 3 man , stand We find him the candidate of the Conservavtive Party led by Hon. R B Bennett, the arch-discinle of HIGH TARI[FF--and the HIGH- ER the better. McManus gives his full support to the policies of his leader Mr Bennett, multi-millionaire, copooration lawyer and professional politician. ; The HIGH TARIFF McManus i¢ no fanciful pleture. At Redditt on June 27 he addressed a meeting in the course of which he said, accord- ing 'to the press report. 'Citing the case of the producer in the Southern part of the Riding, and blaming the Liberal tariff for the fact, that these producers were not securing a profitable price for their products, Mr McManus declared that that has done so much for this Dis- is backed by gentltmen who are proven to be enemies of the District, § Mr McIntosh, secretary of the Win nipeg Trades and Labour Council sneaking at Wabigoon Wednesday Night stated that he was not a ' Politician and that he had never | been on the Political Platform but Manus. he felt it was his duty to state that Mr Heenan was the fairest to the working man of this He asked how one Labour, any could vote against a man like Peter |niem Heenan, who had secured amend- ments to the Wiorkmens' Compensga- tion Act; the Mothers' Allowance Act, the Dinimum Wage for Women and Girls, the Old Age Pension Act, the Fair Wage and Eight Hour Day on Public Contracts, the Ad- justment of so many Labor Disputes without a strike , and has secured PREVENT FIRE ag far as possible preventive measures a inancial loss Hire with sulliciot FIBRE INSURANCE © NWR E WITH 4 £ QIBOON, Agent, Dryden H . a nf pt 2 112. trict in preference for a man who were willing the 4 ¥ country that had ever been in the Department of ;1,0W TARIFF McManus he, and his fellow Conservatives people should be alled upon to pay higher prices. A voice--Then you admit; that un- der the Conservative mlan of protec- tion as advanced by Mr Bennett, it .will mean higher prices to the con- sumer ? wm 'Yes, that is so' re-lied Mr Me- c There we have the self - pro- fessed friend of the working man. What hanpened to change the of a few years ago into the HIGH TARIFF anus of the present campaign ? He could not by any chance be might jin both instances. oh | McManus, should the Bennett tariff : prerosals be apporoved by the Peo-! i ple of Canada and of this Riding, i & is to-day ready to see his "friends ; ithe working men saddled with high- i for workmen in Pul» and Paper In- { dustries, such as Kapuskasing, the; 'right to form a Union and all priv-| iledges for the working men . this country has fought for for years' also the Farm Loan Act when he | i was in the Ontario Government and when he entered the : ernment he secured a similar Act, in the Dominion House for pro-; viding loans for the farmers in con- nection with the Federal Loan the take advantage of the Act thus de-! priving the farmers of Ontario of a; further source from which to ser, cure loans. pokitical campaign, is attempting to % 4 that : ; Federal Gov- i {aed Ontario Government has failed to gla At, the Wabigoon meeting Mr Heen By day for the town of Dryden Mayor P. H B WOOD Order of Holiday Diryden's. Civic Holilay is Monday, August 4th, A good opportunity to get together after the Election, all bitterness, excitement and controv- ersy, the winners they did it, the losers finding where they missed it. and everybody participating, A strong committee with Marshall Bailey in charge, and J. H. Fowlie doing the work. .__..the Secretary's work, " Sports of all kinds for all ages, & all at nonyinal cost. tural grounds where there is room for everybody. The stores will be coen until 12:30. er living costs. And to what end? Simply that the Eastern Manufact- urers' who were almost solidly and selfishly behind the Conservative nrogramme, may corral the Canadian home market and increase their present substantial profits at the ex- pense of the consuming public. The consumers of Canada form by far the largest papt of the popula- * tion. They are wage-earners who have to pay as they go, and when they have purchased the necessities of life; there is left for the family bank roll, Under the McManus policy, there will not be anything left. But increase the cost of living to the consumer, and where will the pro ducer benefit? The Bennett tariff proposals will inevitably resut in restricted markets abroad. Mr Ben- nett tells us if he cannot find out- side markets through amicable nego- tiation he will 'blast a way' to them, That is sheer bunkum. = Business isn't done that way. = Hence the producer will have to sell at home, and, under the McMan- us policies to consumers whose pur- chasing power will be restricted be- cause of higher living costs. The fact is McManus, like his leader, is running around in a circle, getting nowhere but raising a lot of dust. Out of this smoke-screen emerges, however a ray of light for the electors. It #s that McManus is NOT' 4 friend of the working man, Inserted by the Libergl-Labor Committee, Dryden, exmlaining how | A great love feast, At the Agricul- : mightly little Banquet A gathering of about one hundred and seventy enthusiastic young Lib- erals of the Twentieth Century Club of Dryden and District, sat down to partake of a sumptuous feast Wed night in the Masonic Hall. The banquet is the first Public function to be given by the Club, and was certainly one that will long ba re- memberd for its splendid success, It also marked the launching of a wide-awgke Club, which is bound to go far and fast, toward educating {the rising generation ih Canadian i politics. ls § Mrs Peter Heenan acted as offic- tial chairman, and speeches were giv- ,en by Miss Margaet Heenan Mr s Fawcett Heenan and Mr Jack Skil len, president of Dryden Club. After the tables were practically , devoid of all = digestible matter] : (which by the way were presided ,overby eight professional young 'wai ters") Community singing gave a gay spirit of comaraderie to the as- sembly. Club talent was brought to the fore, in the person of Miss Jean- nette Reid and Miss Evelyn Adair, who rendered instrumental and voeal solos respectively, and were encored by an appreciative audience, The first: part of the evening was closed | {by singing of God Save the King, when an interval followed, while the tables were cleared and the Hall made ready for dancing. Much credit for the success of the dance must: be extended to the Orch: estra the Russell Ramblers, who did ! their utmost to give peppy music, - The catering which was so ably done by J. O. Gough is well worthy of praise for the excellence of the supper was agreed by all. The happy climax to a fine even ing, was the general exodus of the whole marty to the station to see the guests depart on the 2 a.m, train CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs F, T. Brignall wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their kindness & symyathy shown them in their recent; sad bereavement, also for beautiful floral tributes. Oxdrift, July 22nd, 1930 SARITA TR -- For Your -- ki : ¢ Pen or Pencil xq (any Kind or Condition) Only One to [i J Bring in that old day. N08 able Parker Pen znd Pencil nd don't delay, Everyone ahs an old Pen or Look around It's worth $1:00 to you if you buy , Parker Duofold. This offer is made to introduce to new users. It expires soon --Only One to a Customer-- an also pointed out the misrepresen-| tatons and delibarate false state-} ments the Opposition were spreading; about, even in pamphlet forms in order to decieve the mublic. He asked 1the Public of the District to resent, &# this by their vote pn the 28th. Dryden Pharmacy Ltd. feEanas a Customer Pen or Pencil to- the New Streamlined Convert- Pene;l. the house or in your desk. Bring it to-day. Sida. of ent the ibsues fairly to you and in this effort I have had very able as- sistance. These issues are great and vital to the men and women of Can- ada; and one of them unemployment has, unfortungtely, a very joersonal application to many of our citizens, We cannot have a hapoy, Pros- perous Canada, unless its citizens are gainfully employed. We cannot have contented family units unless the bread-winner has the opportun.. ity to work and be 3 good provider for his family. The cond'tions of were largely brought about by the policies of the King Government and it is only recently that they have even admitted that a grave unem- was in evidence everywhere, To correct this deplorable econdi- sary Public Work at once, such as the building = of the trans-Canada Highway & other necessary mnotion- al projects. These great Works would almost at once the problem of unemployment and trusses and mean the solution of our difficulties, and bring to our doors a great mew a our resouics, with consequent further employment for our peonle, and those who will be attracted to make their homes here. The Government of Premier King has repeatedly turned down the pro- ject of a trans.Canada Highway, so | there is no hope there, and we must | look to Mr Bennett who hag declar-| ed himself in favor of it. Its con- struction will add value to every piece of property in these Districts: of Northern Ontario. It will benefit every Province from the Atlant'c to the Pacific and is therefore national in its character. on I am also anpealing to you, ladies and gentlemen on the strength of Mr Bennett's Nationgl Policy to re- vitalize the géneral industries of Canada and create work for every- body, thus enabling our Hoys and girls to remain in their own country. To enable my great leader, Hon, R. B Bennett to carry out these pro- jects, T ampeal to the electors of this Riding for their supmort, and. if elec- ted it will be my constant effort fo] approve those measures which will remove the spectre of unemployment and create new conditions for the benefit of the meople of every class and creed in the Dominfon of Cana- i § By voting for me as a supporter the Liberagl-Conservative = leader vou will assist -in giving Canada a chance, your own Digtrict 4 chance and its People a wider opportunity, Sinerely yours FRANK J. McMANUS, _| Liberal-Conservative Inserted by the Liberal-Conservative Publicity Committee Dryden. IN MEMORIAM __ RIDDELL--In loving memory of ows mether Kathleen Riddell vyho pas- sed away July 26th, 1929 God saw that she was suffering, And the hills were hard to climb So He closed her weary eyelids And He whispered 'Peace be thime. afb: set to think that ~-ewill meet Where soricws are no more And that the one we loved so well, Hag just gone on before. Kathleen Tew. All parents wishing to send their children to school for the first time the past year; ployment situation existed though it] toon as rapidly as possible, Mr Ben- Jidly and the Couvtractors Kelley nett proposes to initiate large neces- | ¥imperly, Public ! solve terete construction with --Always remembered by her son and daughter, James Riddell & | wa report the death of Mrg Mary Orvis in her 85th year om Friday July 12th, 1930 at the home of her son-in-law, Mr F. T Brignall, Deceased was born in Glasgow Scotland, and was the widow of the 'late Selah Orvis of Pickering, Ont, who predeceased her ninet@cn years {ago She has resided with her gniv 'daughter, Mrs Fred Brignal for the last three vegrs, The funeral was conducted tv Rev J: W: Howes, of {Dryden United Chuich on Saturdsy afternoon at 4 p:m #o the Oxdrivg Cemetery, and was largely attend. We extend our deepest the bereaved ones, Hl [] ! 438 HBR i | re) A A AR BUILDING REPEATER STATION --- Work on the new (0: R: RB, Repeat. er Station which will be situated jus¢ east of the depot is progressing rap- a a sympathy wd of Kenora." are maki wy cffevt {no have the building ommleted in as few weeks as pos eihe, The building, a one-story stiucturs, 84x50 feet will be of eon steel roof concrete floors, which ev would stimulate general business that "will 1 kit five-proof. The cut 0 would again be prosperous, [sfde finish will be Fort Wilkiars ople of this Ridire have gen- Pwick wi#% stone trim and the erally agreed that the hulding of roof will be of Johns Manville Ags- the trans-Cangda Highway would bestos roofing. The ceilings will be of Gypsum Blocks and the tots} cost when completed will be abou: business, which in its turn would $18,000.00, mean the more rapid development of NOTICE. ALL the Parker Fountajn Pens and Pencils on 'display at the Dryden 'Pharmacy are of the New Style-- fully Sireamlined desi colors. : NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNZRS All owners and tenants mm all Noxious Weeds on their » ty not later than July 31st otherwise proceedings will be en under the Noxious Weed A= J. E. GIBSON, Cier:: 5 Town of Di, dom COPY OF TREGRAM SIOUX LOJXSUT, Ong July 9th 1030 Rt. Hon P. HEENAX Dear Friend Peter,-- In a letter from Mr Bennet? er of the Conservative Party. says to get everybody to wots, wionder wha' he had in mind fn th House of Commoss when he objecied and did dezens of good Cana- dans out of 3 chance to vote in the District of Patricia. I asked one good Conservative a- bout it the dither night and hs told me that the people in the Worth were out of a vote because Mr Ben nett was too smart for us, Ko won- der the Corsszvative Party is go- ing to lose this election, whes they call that smart gis and letegt Reads Bo ¢. Yours truly (Sgn)-- INQ 1. MORAN Member of the Mine Managers Association t of Pytricis. serted by the Liberal-Labor Committee, Dryden, ES wo of Y our dear Grand- : resting at last nd sufferings ave posi - ngs she suffered with patience In silence she bore, Ll God ealled her home to suffer no more. --Ever remembered by her grandsong Ear! and Jimmy Tew; also Dolly Nelli riece, ERT o = . os Northern Nag!a : ue po INLUNE Biel 1B) avigation 10 Port Arthur te Detro's {ro Sasson Huronje--Monday, 1 B.S N oronic--Wednesdzy, 1 PERE Hamonje--Saturday, 1pm For Information and Tieksbn next September, will please hand in} to the Secretary the full name and | date of birth of the child, A.J, LOCK, Sec'y: Vi e Apply to S W. RAY, Agent 8 Cumberlegnd Sires: FORT ARTHUR, Guiurde