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Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN ee THURSDAY, JULY 17th, 1930 THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office. Broadway Street, Haileybury Published in the Interests of the Town of Haileybury and District of Temiskaming SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance In United States--$2.50 per year in advance LEISHMAN &% SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Outlines Policy in First Speech in Home District (Continued from Page 1) the time had come for business men to make some sacrifices for the good of the country. It had been a warm campatgn, Mr. Gor- don said, but he liked that and he wanted the people to take a thoughtful interest in the issues and he looked for an effective ex- pression of opinion on election day. The issues of the campaign were essentially of a Federal character. At the time of Con- federation certain subsidies by the Federal Government to the provinces had been provided for and these were in danger of be- ing lost. He referred specifically to the highways question, which had been an issue at the last ses- sion of parliament and which was not entirely a local matter, but one for the country as a whole. When a vote had been taken on the question of a trans-Canada highway, every Liberal membet had voted against it, while every Conservative member had been in favor. "Our own highway," Mr. Gordon said, "will eventually stretch out and form a link in a great transcontinental road, but Premier King does not recognize this, and our local member failed to support it in the House." Dealing with the unemployment question, Mr. Gordon said that the question of immigration, which was entirely in the hands of the Federal government, had a direct bearing. The Prime Min- ister had denied Federal respon- sibility, but had been met with demands in the west and shown that the people from foreign countries, "brought by misrepre- sentation, were only adding to the troubles from this source." The tariff question was discus- sed by the speaker and reference madé to the visit of Hon. Mr. Dunning to Haileybury recently. The latter had almost convinced the people that they were pros- perous, the speaker said, the following day they were disillu- gecsed when they found that they were not so well off as they seem- ed, and one workman had put the case very nicely when he said that he wished, instead of a "May Day" budget the Finance Minister had "given us a pay day budget." Mr. Gordon outlined the rea- sons for tariffs, declaring that there was more competition in the world today than ever before and that nations must protect their own trade. A measure of British preference had been pro- vided, with which he was in ac- Nites your child, of course, if possible, but don't experiment with all sorts of food that you know little about. Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food since 1857. Itis entirely pure, it is ex- ceedingly digestible and there is an ever ready supply at any dealer's no matter where you live or where you go. Helpful baby books sent free om request... Use coupon. THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send Free Baby Books to: cord so long as it could be given! versely the unit of the Empire without detriment to Canadians.;which granted it. It had result- Great Britain had never asked|ed in what the speaker termed charity, he said, but only a pre-|the "amusing spectacle of _Mac- ference when it did not affect ad- Ikenzie King waving the Union Some Press Comments on Present Political Campaign (Continued from page 1) Se brought down still remains unanswered. That question is: "What is there in the budget that helps to solve the unem- ployment problem in Canada?" ; Hon. Chas. Dunning has not answered that question. W. H. Moore, who has quit the Tariff Board in order to play politics in the open, has not seen fit to discuss it. ' Premier King still insists that there is no great amount of unemployment and that Hon. R. B. Bennett could not do anything about it if there was. In other words, Premier King, who sought to ignore unem- ployment while Parliament was in session, now practically admits that he is unable to see any way in which the workless can be help- ed to jobs. If Mr. King cannot see his way out of the muddle he should step out and make way for someone who can or thinks he can. Hon. R. B. Bennett thinks he has the solution. He at least will try--which és a great deal more than Premier King has done, or even promises *o do. * OK KK K WHAT CONSERVATIVES HAVE DONE FOR WORKERS "What," asked Premier King, the other day, "what has the Conservative party ever done for Labor?" The Toronto Mail and Empire answers him as follows: The answer is not far to seek. It legalized the trade union movement; it established nation-wide employment bureaus; it was the first party to appoint a labor man to the Cabinet; by agree- ment with other countries, it bound Canada to the eight-hour working day and the six day working week. It esablished a fund of $25,000,000 to aid in the erection of moderately priced houses for wage earners. In the post-war_crisis of 1920 and 1921°it made available $1,800,000 for unemployment relief; it gave $20,000,000 for highway construction throughout the provinces, and grantéd $2,000,000 per annum for technical and agricultural education. All these grants for the assistance of the workers have been discon- tinued by the present Liberal administration. The Mail might have concluded by asking what Mr. King has ever done for labor. And if it wanted a reply, it could get it from "Senate Documents, Vol. 27" containing the report and testimony of the Commission on Industrial Relations, a volume which reveals the connection of Mr. King with the Rockefellers during the-fo- torious Colorado strike, and afterwards. Labor leaders in Canada, fortunately, are aware of what it contains. - --Temiskaming SouthyLiberal-Conservative Association { : { { : { : : { : : : { { : : { { { { : { 4 ' 4 Jack." The articles in the pre- ferential list were largely com- posed of items that never were and were' not likely to be import- ed from Britain. The "ghastly spectacle" of our trade situation, the speaker said, had forced the government to a measure of protection, with the result that a list had been made of 16 major items on which a tar- iff would be applied automatical- WARNING Buy GENUINE » BAYER Aspirin Know whet you ore taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe. . Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same -- brings prompt relief safely--does not depress the heart. Do not take chances -- get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. ly, and he did not believe in the control of our fiscal policy being transferred to other countries, Mr. Gordon closed his address with the promise that if the elec- tors repose their confidence in him, he will "dedicate the next four or five years of his life to the service of the people of Tem- $3500 will buy a Grocery and Meat Business located in a North- ern Ontario village. A good paying proposition. Sales $24,000 for first 6 months of 1930. Owner leaving for the City. Apply to Box 1, HAILEYBURIAN ae liskaming South without regard to politics, race or creed." ' ROOF LEAKING ? Use Asbestoline THE TEN YEAR BONDED GUARANTEED ROOFING MATERIAL ASBESTOLINE will make a new roof of an old roof and will keep a roof new for ten years. L.w.COON Telephone 266a ~ Try HEALTHY J. B. E. PROULX, Prop. Where SERVICE, QUALITY, PURITY Count Our "Family Loaf" "OFTEN BUTTERED--NEVER BETTERED" 20<6e / We Guarantee a 100% Whole Wheat Loaf NOURISHING 20+ ee Haileybury Bakery ANI/ANW/ANIZANI It! Mi TASTY 0) TAU \i/B\I/AVI/ANIANI Phone 36 E OAT AAI ATATIATATATATATATATAT AIAN ATATA Tariff of Tolls To be Charged during Season 1930 Rye The Quinze Rapids Improvement Company, Ltd. } 2 b b b 3 2 2 For Use of Improvements $ Sawlogs, 17 feet and under, per 1,000 ft. B.M._---_-__ 8c 7 q 2 b 2 , 2 2 } P 2 a ae) ae ae a ne Se ee ee ee Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock ad and/all other woods, round or flatted, over 17 feeti and under 30 feet long, per 1,000 ft. B.M.-____- ; Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock, and all other woods, round or flatted, 30 feet and upwards in length, per 1,000 ft. B.M. -----_____ 12c Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock, and all other woods, square or waney board, per 1,000 cubic feet Pulpwood, per cord E. C. WOOLSEY, 13-5-c Secretary-Treasurer PP see EMPIRE THEATRE NEW LISKEARD _ The Pride of the North TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST Last Times Tonight Thursday, July 17th "The Grand Parade" With Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott "Darktown Follies" | "Close Call" Comedy An Aesop Fable 18th Friday and Saturday 19th WINNIE LIGHTNER in "She Couldn't Say No" See what happens to the girls who can't say "No" ~ "Mind Your Business" | FOX NEWS and Comedy KEN JORB'S CHOIR NOTE:--The picture program Friday will start at 11.30 p-m., following the political meeting 21st Monday and Tuesday 22nd LLOYD HUGHES & MARGUERITE LIVINGSTONE in "ACQUITTED" A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE UNDERWORLD in which a girl dares all for the man she loves! "After the Show" Comedy | Pathe Sound News Wedn 24th 23rd day and Thursday "THE SHANNONS OF BROADWAY" ALL-TALKING, SINGING, DANCING with full dialogue from the original stage play. | "Indian Pudding" Terry-toon NEE MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURSDAY Showing Friday and Saturday's Program "Fireproof" Comedy é ( aa Onservative for Words or Action? em 0m 0 0 0 Protect Canadian Farms and Factories ec 0c 0M 0c 00 VOTE o> 0T S00 0c EMPIRE TRADE The policy of the Conservative Party is to build up Empire Trade; with each part of the Empire making equal concessions and sacrifices and each part of the Empire getting equal advantages. Such a policy would give the Farmers of Canada a market for their product. The Policy of the Liberal Party is to build up Empire Trade with Canada only making con- cessions and sacrifices. Of what advantage to Empire Trade to put Canadian Farmers out of business as well as Canadian Labor and Manufacturers? UNDER THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY, EMPIRE TRADE WILL DEVELOP ON THE ONLY POSSIBLE ENDURING BASIS: EQUAL ADVANTAGE TO EVERY PART OF THE EMPIRE The Conservative Party established a market in England for Canadian wheat and other farm product. The Liberal Party since coming into power has lost that market. Liberal policies only 25 per cent. of Canadian Imports have come from within the Empire. According to facts the Liberal Party is working in the opposition direction to Empire Trade e000 DOO VOTE AND WORK FOR w. A. GORDON Conservative Candidate in Temiskaming Published by The Haileybury Liberal-Conservative Associati Prosperi ' \ Under J