Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 18 Sep 1924, p. 2

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/' wuvnm’um “ “ummnyumhu “mu-IMWWMMIW Consideration of the youth of the two Chicago murderers, Loeb and Leopold, and the fact that the law of the State of Illinois permits the Judge to either inflict the death penalty or life imprisonment on convicted murderers, permitted them to escape the gallows. The trial judge, however, did not attempt in any way "o mitigate the ttyldcltlptrded, diabolical A move which has much to recommend it is the decision of the Canadian National Rail- ways to inaugurate a series of winter lectures in London, England, for farm settlers emigrat- ing to Canada in the spring of 1925. In the lectures will be discussed the question of Cantv dian soils, live stock, farm machinery, deirying and the merchandising of produce. At the con- clusion of the course each student is guaranteed employment on a good Canadian farm with an introduction to the nearest agricultural college. The students are urged to spend at least a year on a Canadian farm before taking charge of land for themselves. In discussing the likelihood of any definite action being taken with respect to curbing the powers of the Senate. a contemporary points out that Quebec is tenacious of many things" but of none more so than of the position and powers of the Senate: Liberal members from Quebec. while admitting that the Senate is not an ideal body, reason that if the majority can make important changes in its constitution what might ft not do with the section of the British North America Act which puma:- a tttted representation from Quebec in the Com. ma. It banana-tad that maven be'no lash Mos-lam Quakes. . The course will ensure the newcomer a working knowledge of Canadian conditions and to that extent ensure his success in the operation of a farm. It should prove a valu- able aid to him in meeting the problems of the agriculturist. w /rhe annual Fall Fain held throughout the County reflect not only the 5km of the (we: who in this section of the province knowa so wall how to cultivate the soil to the beat mime me, but also the skill of the housewife as demonstrtpted in the products of the culinary The enforcement of the law in quite a number of the States in the neighboring Republic has been lax and especially so in the State of Illinois so that it is not surprising that the prediction is made that although sen- tenced to life imprisonment, Doeb and Leopold will again regain their freedom after serving a term .of years in prison. art and in the fine needlework which were on display. At these fairs may be seen the fineat types of livestock and also samples of grain and other produce grown on, Waterloo County farms which for quality and general excellence are not excelled. The housewife is represented by samples of her skill in home-made baking, canned fruits and fancy work. . . At the fairs held at Elmira, Wellesley and New Hamburg this year was maintained the general high standard which has characterized these annual exhibitions from year to year. Exhibitors again co-operated heartily and loy- ally with the result that all departments were excellently represented. The large numbers who'attendéd the fairs again evidenced the popularity of these exhibitions. The officers and all those actively identi- fied with the promotion of the exhibitions which were again successful to a gratifying extent, have reason to be gratified with the results of their efforts. crime which they committed but rested his decision solely on the fact of the youth of the murderers. ' The number of crimes which are taking place in some of the States of our neighbor to the south and the fewness of the convictions certainly point to the need of a revision of the machinery of justice in these communities. ', TO INAT'GURATE SERIES OF WINTER l LECTURES FOR SETTLERS WHO i EMIGRATE l GENERAL luau gunman or FALL 1 I FAIRS AGAIN mums» l I r _ THIS YEAR. I 1 CHICAGO MURDERERS ESCAPE THE i GALLOWS BECAUSE OF THEIR 1 _ YOUTH 0”,”. on w m m not ..........1 -$ttPrtdlt0t RAVI. The Mail and Empire, of Toronto, also comes to his defence in the following fashion: The Standard, after voicing its strong support of Mr. Meighen as a leader of courage and capacity, concludes its article as follows: "What really seems to be needed at the moment is for the Quebec Conservatives to begin to do some housecleaning on their own part, and to choose some leaders in Montreal and elsewhere in Quebec who will not throw out regularly nominated Conservative candidates or listen to the dictates of men who seem to have more money than political ability or acumen; and what the Conservative party itself needs more than changed leadership is to put a silencer or a muffler on the enemies and unfriendly spirits within its own ranks." "Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, the Conserva- tive leader in Canada at the present time, has every reason to feel easy in his mind about his standing with his party. The mass of Cana- dian Conservatives were never more enthusi- astic in support of any leader, and never had more reason to be. He is the ablest man in Canadian public life. Not even his unfairest opponent will say that Mr. Meighen is wanting in fidelity to principle. The Conservative party never had a leader who more fearlessly advo- cated the policies with which that party is identified. Mdmmh.“nualm 1.00t)intuotur_tettuutt-tsard Wing!) d-dtuCoetaethm. Prank: King made the following oom- mtonthe result of the elections: _ "The Montreal intriguers against the Conservative leader are reckless of cones! quencea to the Conservative party. Fortunate- ly there is not the slightest danger of their being sumsful, for'the Conservative party takes no stock either in the "framers" or their schemes?" It must be acknowledged that there in no one among the Conservative member; of the Dominion Home approaching Mr. Neighon in general qttaliBtatittnt, for the position he now holds. but his lack of normal qualitlea Inch " undo-rad Mr Wilfrid Laurie! to Na follow- ers. his -th, tuna. and " [wally [loamy outlook, opeeat. .agatettrt his. - 5 . distinct triumph for Liberalism. In Rimeuski. n ma: riding, where the NW artthnet wirWrxiiiir for we mend in St (strongly protectionist riding, Lilian! anal-1 dates-were returned today. mung that the? aiys mane course‘beinx Newm_m1 ant Government has the favor of the people.: These two victories may, moreover, be means-) ed. as a vindication of the Government's fiscal policy, which was formulated in the interests of the tax-payem, the plain people of, the Dominion. Liberalismfwith this signal vindim cation of its soundness, will continue in its efforts to effect the greatest good for the great- est nuinber." _ “The Government “sad- the result " tottanpoliinginthetwooaeheserHirt- The Standard declares that if Mr. Meighen were not superseded by another Leader this would be tantamount to a confession by the Conservatives of all the other Provinces that they are willing that the Quebec Conservatives. who were not able to elect a single member of Parliament in the last election, should dictate to all other Conservatives the choice of a Con- servative leader, a supposition that The Standard regards as preposterous. The revolt in some quarters against the leadership of Mr.“ Meighen, the Conservative leader in the Federal House, has caused some of his journalistic supporters to warmly come to his defence. Among these journals is the Kingston Daily Standard whose publisher, it is said, has enjoyed the eonfidenee of both Sir Robert Borden and Mr. Meighen. This publiea- tion comes out directly in opposition to the demand for a change in leadership of the Thin- stTytAtiye ptyrtyyra4e by theAiontreN Gazette and the Mbntreal Star. Whatever" the reason tor the substantial Liberal majority even in tin acknowledged protectionist riding where it was naturally to be expected that the Government's policy on the tariff would be in disfavor, the outcome will strengthen the King Government in the belief that its course was a wiser one than many predicted. The elapse of a year or two, hour.. ever, will more clearly indicate the effects of the tariff changes made by the government. } REVOLT AGAINST LEADERSHIP OF _ MR. MEIGHEN; JOURNALIS’I‘IC Q SUPPORTERS COME TO HIS l DEFENCE Twenty-six thousand la the Btrure which records the lacunae over In! year-a tttture unique In more ways than one. For the Exhibition has been a lesson to all gloomsters. All a tmrometer of the nation.“ Ms, it has reflected a healthy spirit ot optimism and ot trotMidttnce in the future. JAIL BECOM“ ARMED CAMP; LOITERERO HIOK "can LIVE. Bordeaux Juli sud the surrounding grounds rssembie In Armed camp, vim rineaearrr1rttr guards on duty inside sud outside the his $8,000,000 building. While the highway is open tor trunk sud automobile drivers urs not disturbed by any ot the rtf1e csrrylng Provincial pollen to the number of thinnlvs, death ince- iur one who you near the prison wail ttttttr being warned to hep away. "There ht not the allghlelt mm for any ot ’the when." to got may." aid Chief 10mm, "and there b lm'éhnnco of I}: out-Mar mount the prison ground; In addition to the - guards. re- Intommenu have has ml. Then Ire double "ne- ot=rmrds within the gun. Tim has bun no - fro- ttte "amnion and more will not be I!!! m. " was "on Man Jun that onto! the In“! but mm- mmm'u can music . to- an but m mu to -. mummmuuu: 'rr-tme-fir.--. up!“ Gitn'ifiuiiaAirket, «can: an a. hit ifamt- no. WWII. “Minn-“Mu ,irttttmaet.'e-qt"tee,"'hmsR-01ratorr-da+ W.u.!“.ulbnlhllonpl-htmg 4 odwttttt,18-iter.Th- Handgun-amenab- "oirrsttairata.rtrtHDt-irimtNMiho-tkrdt.rbdrd- Bumdluuluu.‘ lt.aMltrrithoaxeetttsrrU. That la the new record set up by the Canadian National Exhibition of 19M--ttut most successful year in the history ot the Big Fair. One million the hundred and nineteen thousand visitors, an attendance un- rivalled on the American Continent, paid tribute to the “Annual World's Pair" during mi " days. In: _ on on. mum at“ 'ttGai-kia-audi-fha-Nts-im" In the In Lajos!» In. Jaw-I1 from “I; u, to wt" up. P Ind I.» funny in». to you that -_-.- arms ’chndnu are - on and TOWN n AWARDED cowl. in: ail m under no 'e-eaar » VISIT LALUT "A_rFoR FIID limit. In. Jewell hu " alman- The Town ot than '0. tidied altogether-dt" not. of triplets and one cow and order“ to pay Wlllhll two ot twin. MI. I china. $40 to: its loan, THOS. McGILLICUDDV RETIREB UkFTER 37 YEARS or SERVICE 1 To AGRICULTURE ( Thou. McGinicnddy. of the Ontario) Department of Agriculture, is retire ing after 37 years’ service. One (ij Mr. Gulicuddy‘s chief tasks in the Department/His the preparation of otneial periodical statements ot stop“ and other tarm conditions in the prorince. ‘and'no intiifeoiitit 11 performed this service more faith.. fully or more emeientiy. Mr. Mc- Gillicuddy was also tor many years a 'prominent ttgure at the Conven- tions of the lantern Ontario Dairy- men‘l Association, where his even- ing contributions to the programme never tailed to brighten up the pro- ceedings. Immediately on his re- tirement Mr. Giiiicnddy will start on a two months' Chautauqua course! in the Western Provinces. Over the million and a halt with nineteen thousand to spare! a 0|»:an ALL menu . Yul. or Ms. Manila on on IAILUAY "on" In. that Scott. a! Jenn. Ion. Is GRANTED BAIL Despite the determined land taken by the Crown, Mr. Justine Wright " Toronto last week, made an order that Cherie: A. than!" Jr. should he released trom cmtody pending his trial, on production of Bureuen to the amount of 330.000 acceptable try the Crown. This de. cision was reached by his Iatrd.hitt alter a comparatively brief enu- meat presented by H. H. Gordon for the accused and by J. C. lemm- tor' the Crown. - FLORENCE DICKSON. GREAT GRAND-DAUGHTER OF THE FOUNDER OF OALT. DEAD Mice Florence Dickson, daughter of the late Hon. Walter Hamilton Dickson. died on Sept. 6th at her home, "Klrktniehael," Gait, in her seventy-eighth year. A member ot one ot Canada's distinguished tam. ilies, great-granddaughter of the founder ot Gait, Miss Dickson was prominent in society in Niagara Falls, Toronto and Ottawa. 'The daughter ot Senator Dickson, she was a familiar flgttre in the old days at Rideau Hall, and was one ot the dancing partners ot King Edward .VII. when he visited Canada we the Prince ot Wales in 1862. OVER 1,500,000 ATTEND CAN. NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT TORONTO THIS YEAR CHAS. MATTHEWS Jr. ill!!!“- ""e.ttt.%a"-d to mnmmmvmnm Tho one rum-rd in I would courtroom at hoax, tho town beta: defendant in a “it for 3105 Med by Cousin tor . keeping the cow more than an months. Ho claimed '81 a my, bat .in giving judgment, Judge Smith Hid: t . “Two tom ot by in plenty Wr any cow tor that period ot time. 1 wnt nllow the coat ot two tom and 810 for Cousin's trouble in caring tor the cow. I direct tte animal to be handed over to the municipality to dispose ot an it sees tit." MACHINERY FOR TAKING VOTE ON O.T. A. SET IN MOTION Machinery not the taking of the plebiscite on Oct, 23 was set in mo- tion last week when Hon. W. F. Nickie. K.C., Attorney-General, sent a carefully prepared letter to the Conservative members in the House as welt as defeated candidates, ask- ing them to submit names tor the positions of Returning ottieem in the various ridings. As each ot the positions carries with it a remuner- ation of from 81,000 to 81,500, a large number have made application through the member for the riding. who in each case control: the pat- ronage, - - . "ntstntros-th.ttrqwsasnhtr analogous)... tor us an m . guano-z mad do" by manly Judge Smith at The Attorney-General. in his com- munication, told the members and The history of the case Included purchase ot the cow by In Dumb, an Essex butcher, for 850. who do- cided .he did Bot want it shortly after bidding " In at auction. The police ordered Cousins to care tor the cow not!) the case was decided. When the town refused to pay Cousins. he ttled unit tor damses.’ DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CAR There are no extras to buy. The Special Touring Car is completely and smartly equipped. Exceptional beauty now character- izes the car that has earned so enviable a reputation for modest upkeep and long life. detettted candida“ that it in the wish ot the Government that the vote he mien clearly end hiriy, an that it will be 'a Flaunt expul- sion" ot the wishes o! the people ot Ontario: It i; the desire ot the Government. my; Mr..Nutiate that the votej‘nlml be when Mn.” and therefore, to this end. It is necessary tht only the tttttgt experi- enced and clinical Returning Omcen should be "looted for the purpose ot conducting the plebip cite. _ Five Battoort-Types Tina Conquerthe enemvoreoetstipatittetttpd youtoutawhdo army of physical foes, ineluding Indium . ham . sick headache, sleeplessms and nervous dyspepsia. Beecham's Pills have been a world-wide favorite laxative for over 80 years. They co straight to the can” “my ith, and remove it. They act promptly, plus-nilylnd surely. Purely vegetable. bunnies, non-habit-forming. Th.- that “sad pills strengthm 1h. nomuh, stimulate the Em and is the arch, Constipation! -sTiTGEihiE, rr,irea,Gd . DIETRICH’S GARAGE Waterloo, Ont. SPECIAL momma to: the brunt. _ if but“: 5st Ju.- an» WAT] '. N I want. I. (lath Wad) RelieVe TERMS You fine mac? fgt,','/t Emulaiop a, e strength It bring); to, the body. msiowum'mr ua, PILLS

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