West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 2 Oct 1930, p. 2

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lpggggpnpvu: ’AGE 2. tln Other Commities ;hurt Mano-e " noseiiid his back “mg no: special attention 1 IL “A- “IIWI. "I “Yuan-r vâ€"__u buggy went down on its side, but for- tnnately Mr. Fursman was able to re- fmn control at the horse. Mr. and Mrs. rursman suffered no injury except from when an automobile struck a rear wheel, in attempting to pass. The tab: it anyone had been hurt or to settle up for the damages he had caus- ed. but kept right on going and his identity has not been ascertained as yet. A Check! The“ {I vuV‘vâ€"J ___ _ A rather strange experience befell i: Robert McPherson of 37th sideroad. ‘ Proton on Monday afternoon. He had t been in Dundalk for a load of chop, and t had also bought seven rolls of rooting ‘ at Simmon’s hardware. The rolls were c placed on top of the chop and at rough 2 places in the road on the 37th line he 1 had difficulty in holding the rolls on the wagon. A short distance from his home he decided to leave the roofing at the side of the road and come back for it when he unloaded the chop. Return- - ing for the rolls he was astonished to 3 find all the roofing gone. Someone had stolen it in the interval of half an hour v OO '- --- e able to trace the SOOGS.â€"uuuuaun w. “my" ,,_______ __ 'om serious r ' ir Curran and Jack Gray, amateur doumc- ‘ lerald. injury and probably desetghfig $31823 scull champions of America, and Cur- ran and Arthur Cameron, who also won ‘ sla ped Prov. ggin . p to “ plow, and d“ édmatgg the American and Canadian double- , ' scuil championship; Joe Gray, Cana- Dflicer Prank Kelly in the face last with them for two hun had managed to place its . dian shot-put champion; Collie Blain, W. loot outside the tugs and when Mr. Canadian qua rter- mil e champion. That Stale, Dry Mprninngoutb Taste 15 easy to cprrect . . . Just Try Learn what a great IeeliM to start the day without that dry. stale. morning-mouth ste Try this pleasant. half- minute treatment when you w . tuner-\«u-vvw -_-..- -_, _ , _ attacks germsâ€"leaves a tangy aftertasteâ€"and give that delightful feeling of fitness. Get a bottle today. ow when the as head. He to show his authority in lieu of his uni- form. the driver’s wife ca lled him ev- Bluenosc Ready for Race {1352;5th like appearance. sne Will have a complete suit of new sails and will be as staunch and strong as in her Friday aftenoon ii conditions permit, finntain Angus Walters will give the -_ imday aftenoon it conau Captain Angus Walters w Ban A"! with them for two hundred lo! the home had managed to place its ‘ ‘ ” ““““ “3 when Mr- OI bl" Slum“ . toot outside tfi'thg'é aid when Mr. Watson atetmpted to place the harness in its prOper position it bolted catch- ing his foot in the whiflletrees, and dusted up? over the ground. In some BRITAIN’S DELEGATION TO THE IMPERIAL: UUlVrnnnuv... her together in London at the When the delegates of the Dominions, Colonies and the Motherland gat the British Empire the gentlemen above will represent end of October to discuss matters pertaining to rd Passfield, Secretary of State for the Dominions; Bt. Great Britain. They are, top. left to right: Lo Hon. Arthur Henderson. Secretary of State for F0 Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister; Rt. ' Rt. Hon. William Graham, President of the Board of Trade; Rt. Hon. ° and Lord Sankey, Lord Cha HoKVR-aungg MacDbnald, Prime 1v Affairs. Below, left to right: Rt. Philip Snowden, Chancellor of the De W‘ll uc Uflvnvu "c.-- ..__ _ . “The men behind this new find in WW" "" """"""" the game of scrambled ears and batter- In our own institution the budget| ed pans are backing Rock with a view was far from papular because 0‘ what - it neglected to do for the printing in- ‘to elevating the sport rather than of any personal gain. All are independ- dustry and particularly for that part in ’ |ently wealthy and as far as Rock is which you, as readers, are specially in- concerned his agreement provides that terested. We felt that “931°“ very b1" his earnings will be invested for him terly, and particularly as we understood and only cash for his immediate train- ‘t was inspired by party interests. ing and living expenses will pass Burdens Heavy on Industry through his hands. This, in turn. must No printing machinery is made in Canada. uuties, sometimes heavy, are be co-signed for by the backers before collected on everything excepting type- any cheques will be honored. “Rock” at the present time is at setting machines and certain printing Even here the Customs have Craighurst. Ont., doing road work and Dresses. slinging leather, at the button of one been getting us by trick duties on parts. prominent in ring circles under the . Foreign publishers set everything into Canada free of all duties. That is, if ‘ monicker of ‘Soldier Jones’. And Jones realizes he is not on any violet picking you publish in Canada you must pay excursion. Already this 21-year-old duty on all your supplies: but if you “he mountain” who until a few weeks cross the border and print there or in ago had seldom ever pushed his fist England. paying out all your wages and buying all supplies in foreign countries. into the depths of a boxing glove, has rocked the veteran Jones dizzy with a you have 8 free run 01 the rapier-like left and stinging right that mar carries a ham-sized fist on the business a removal of these hendicaps. These end of a driving shaft. He weighs 239 duties are simply so much taken from ch the, money publishers have to expend ay without that pleasant. half- orrow morning. quarter glass of liquid through ong-o-sol makes th and throat les the breathâ€"â€" and gives you tle today. £0 stretch .Lunnenburg After surprising t Shrum to win the he world with Miss Canadian shot-put championship Simcoe Count has an- OIDCI' uuucvc 151 .......... v hurst, about 25 miles from Collingwood f on the Penetang highway. Here Charlie Rock, 21-yearâ€"old giant, is under train- f ing and being hailed as the coming , world’s boxing champion. He is being ' backed by a Toronto syndicate of‘: wealthy men, who have already donated ,ten thousand dollars for the purpose of bringing him to the perfection neces- sary to win the heavy ionship. Orillia and d | S 9.. an 5‘ a O D‘ m B ".3 istrict has produced ‘ champions of the world and of. America in different lines of sport, including; Jake Gaudaur, world‘s rowing cham-l ° George R. Gray, world's shot-put champion; Walter Knox, all round champion athlete of America and Great Britain; Harry Gill, all-round champion athlete of America; Robert ray, amateur double- ran and Arthur Cameron, who also won the American and Canadian double- scull championship; Joe Gray, Cana- .-___. -Iâ€"gb nus} nhnmnihni COllie 813m, ‘ ml) 01 Manse: pus-u...- Broke seven weeks agoâ€"let out oi his job in a service station the day his baby girl was bornâ€"he is today being groomed in setting of unlimited capital. Sunday his child was christened in an Anglican church at Craighurst and, in contrast with his situation the day the little girl was born, he is now a party on the dotted line in a $10,000 agree- ment. “And the ten grand is in the bank in- cold cash. “This much will see Rock through his training preliminaries and provide for his wife and child. It then he shows the promise his backers expect of him, he will be backed with unlimited funds. -2- “A... gn,‘ ‘ ‘lc "“5 "V ~vâ€"vâ€"vâ€"- “The men behind this new find in the game of scrambled ears and batter- ed pans are backing Rock with a view to elevating the sport rather than of any personal gain. All are independ- Canadian Development}; ’And British Policy Canada Must. by Education and by Inspiration. Take Rightful Place as Industrial Nation. According to J. B. Maclean Writing in “The Financial Post.” The Liberals in their cross-Canada advertising and speeches during the recent election quoted the following from The Financial Post as complete endorsation of the Dunning budget. “Opinions gathered by members of The Financial Post organization, which are confirmed by individual expressions through the daily newspapers, indicate that Mr. Dunning’s first burget, as a whole is one of the most popular in l Unit “I“ WIIIVV w â€"-'â€"- -. same time setting up new and serious competition for Canada The British preference in creasesarea magnificent gesture of broad Imneriai- h Imperial Conference, is the experience' of some of them. going back over (or- ty-flve years, that have guided me in our persistent support of, protection for Canada and preferences within the Empire, but preferences by bargaining, {not as free gifts. UIWIWUD, VCMVOQJ â€"._ -__ ciers. would continue to put forth «ten-1 uous eflorts to prevent the development commercially or industrially of {the Co. not only as a business man or news- paper proprietor, but mainly as a re- ___ 44-: Amnlnumnnf paper proprietor, but mainly as a re- porter, which is my chief employment, going about the world gathering news affecting Canadian commerce and in-‘ dustry, making deductions therefrom‘ and advocating policies that will pro-‘ and the Empire indirectly. “First. and most important, is the lack of character. conscience, ambition. pride in quality of product and high ideals that prevails in our agriculture. commerce and industry. - ._..--A‘r nu - eentlnient for protection vmn ---. â€" -- _- fences to the Colonies, mflw- ‘ conditions. They found choc Canaan's 3 public utterances o the continent» three most Wm. needs are Men. . ced-md-WDM Cobden end Money and Markets. These oonclusxons . ore not new. We have been hearing have. the honor . their money so much as their eXperien- will not permit me to ced industrial leaders and expert work- E- O 3 is E a 2+ § _§ 3 '3 E ii :eped‘euti mutategpgeorg, gm clusions is dangerous prOpaganda. and “rpm; 00:: titor the United States a reliance on them will always be a nd to suggestpfemedies I am 3W tremendous handicap to Canadian ini- lOt only as a business man or news- tiative. They put us in the position oi a ro “em but mainl as “ re- medicants. dole seekers, waiting for . per p p ’ y help. instead of courageous. enterpris- orter, which is my chief employment. i ng, upstanding, independent Cana- ‘gfmgugbo‘ét thsmworld gathering dnews , dians doing things ourselves, not wait- L ec g ana n commerce an m- | ing for the Mother country to help us. lustry. making deductions therefrom. ”This suggested m" subje ct ind advocating policies that will pro- , note the peace. happiness and prosper-‘ “Next in my mail came a letter. which ty of several hundred thousands of my ‘ confirmed it. It was from one of our awn readers directly, and of Canadaiyounger generation oi constructive fin- and the Empire indirectly. anciers and industrial leaders domg “First. and most irnportant, is the splendid, sincere. conscrentious work lack of character. conscience, ambition. for Canada. Alb?“ Maiihews. for pride in quality of product and high whose opinion I have much respect. ideals that prevails in our agriculture. Mr. Matthews headedthe Canadian de- commerce and industry. ‘legation to the world 5 Economic Con- .“Second, we are still to a great ex- : ference at Geneva last year. one oi the tent the laborer in overalls with theimost important gatherings in the his- pick and shovel, producing the rawitory oi the world. He was replying to material for Britain, United States,'m." request ior some 11.:c1‘mation on Germany and smaller nation5_ Whereithat. and he added to his letter: I we have done big things in our own Venture to express my great apprema- country, they have been almost entirelv tion of the tone oi robust and iorwaro- ‘ looking Canadiamsm manifest in your under foreign leadership and to the _ . ' ' . . Q foreigner has gone the cream of credit papers. It 15 Diem-8013 what. “P \i am _’ present time. Our \ andmproiit. Continued on page 3.. _- t-:1....n on FDDnO‘“i7p 911d “Third is our failure to recognize and enterprise, who have and ere m an; great material sacrifices by remainmc here. We hsve s poor sense of propor- tion. We give prizes to fat hogs and persecute our print: men. ‘W‘ .-'V ”C. v'â€"â€"_ Peel. who bended the British Empire Puliementgry delecution just complet- ing 3 tour across Conan, investigating conditions. They found that Canada’s three most urgent needs are Men. CANADIA AN (Cantu national "visi limited. and * seems to be be found 00 growth and i are to be 10! our activitiel n broader CI national sen‘ sition callin: nity only. b1 general ma: university 9 inspiring a usersâ€"mote great huma they will I modules to nor gradua across the I who will m up and give lou 5 shank mem Emp: come the e ad Sta then YE make assur for the 10X near If believe '1: clergy at far more K ax" 98C \Vhat “'05 his lb 13E I‘!

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