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Col. Headlam, M.P., at Middleton. the Farmers' Union

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Col. Headlam, M.P., at Middleton. the Farmers' Union 13 unary 11th, 198[3 . Wednesday, January 11th, 1933. THE TEESDALE MERCURY. , . ball, but was laid o ut -Referring to the result of the to give a reater lead to the world in UPPER TEESDALE . Ten minutes from COL. HEADLAM, M.P., AT Ottawa agreements, matters suit as 'disarmament and inter- national tr de policy. The agreement at visitors the lead, and MIDDLETON. Colonel Headlam said be had always been Lausanne, vhich disposed of the trouble- (Continued from page .4.) leton were awarded a in favour of preferential arrangements some quest? 0 of reparations and paved the rd hit the cross-bar with the Dominions and the Colonies way for a eneral settlement of war debts Talbot Sick Club. This was a most OTTAWA AGREEMENT EXPLAINED. because he believed in the British Empire as far as Europe was concerned, was The annual supper in connection with the : Old Baruardians, 5 • and would like to see its various parts brought ab ut mainly by our representa- Talbot Hotel Yearly Sick Club Middleton- es, 4. brought into closer union and co-operation. tives at the onference.. We had advocated in-Teesdale, was held on Satu day night. TARIFFS ARE NOT FOOD TAXES. He wanted to see an outlet for our surplus 'right ; R. Watson, J. ever since tl e world depression began—even About 60 members sat down to • n excellent population, and he knew that unlesS the earlier, froithe days of the Balfour Note spread provided by Mrs B dwell, the Waine, J. C. Walker ; Empire was developed it could not supply agh, W. J. Horne, A Colonel Cuthbert Headlam, M.P. for the ! —the scrap lug of all war liabilities, and hostess. Mr Jas. Allinson pre ided in the homes for our people where they Could absence of Mr T. Scott, who w s unable to , we had doriie our utmost to bring about a Barnard Castle Division, addressed a meet- carry on' the traditions of our race' and better relati nslup between the nations on be present. The report showed hat £37 had Id Boys have a most ing at Middleton-in-Teesdale Council School prosper. The Ottawa agreements were the Centinent. The policy of the present been paid out in sickness bete t and there ith Eveuwood Albion. on Saturday night, when, although the drawn up with this purpose in view: The Government, had been consistently directed was a dividend of 14s. per mei ber. Songs twick Road Grourd. great thing to bear in mind regarding these to the Same ends. Matters had been held were contributed by Messrs J. Allinson, B. weather was most tempestuous, there was a agreements was that they had resulted in very gratifying attendance. Colonel H. C. up by the ' Presidential Election in the Spraggon, J. Pattinson, and A. Foster. Mr the main in the lowering of tariffs and not United States, but now that that business Carrick, Eyenwood, was the ac ompanist. hich played against Watson, Barnard Castle, presided, and Miss in the building up of a tariff wall round the had •been finished he hoped the world Fire at Middleton. y, January 2nd, and Agnes Headlam, who had previously accom- Empire. We had given to the world in this economic • conference would get to 'Work was as follows : T. panied Colonel Headlam to Newbiggin, and matter an example which we were only too speedily anti devise some method of restor- During Thursday forenoon smoke was A. C, Hempsall ; W. mr H. P. Bell, Linionist Agent, were also anxious that foreign countries should copy, ing world thade. Everything possible to that noticed to be coming out of t e Assembly for the fewer barriers there were between Hall, MiddletmOn-Teesdale, which is , Walker ; F H. Well. , 1 ' . end would le done by our Government. As Boardman, A. Waine, present international trade and commerce the better owned by the Sanderland Ed ation Com- Watson, in introducing the regards disarmament; he had received a orers were, Kavanagh it would be for us all. Our policy at the good many postcards from voters in his mittee and used as a school can p. An alarm Watson (penalty). Member, expressed pleasure at seeing so approaching World Economic Conference constituency, urging him to impress upon was given, and Sergeant Anderson and Mr large a gathering on such a wet and vindy would be on these lines. In'his opinion the the Governtient, the necessity of accepting S. Walton entered the building and found night, and paid a compliment to Mid leton Ottawa Agreements were a sensible experi- President Hoover's proposals, , and to -urge fire and smoke coming from the cellar. A . CALDWELL. people for the patient and courteous hear- ment which he believed time would amply, them to givel them a lead in disarmament. car from Allinson and Tallentire's garage, justify. He preferred control over imports which is close by, was sent for Mr J. Pattin- ed Caldwell in their ing they invariably gave to political He wondere . whether any of those writers to the taxation of them, because it enabled realised tha t underu President Hoover's plan son, an ex-officer of the Darlington Fire match on Saturday. speeches. They A -ere glad that the Member us more easily to regulate demand and dvantage of the wind we shOuld t le entitled to have, and would Brigade. He advised that the Darlington for Barnard Cast e occupied an important supply, and alsobecause he did not believe probably b ' icompelled to have, larger Fire Brigade be sent for. In the meantime the home defenders we could ever impose on imported food a hose was run from a near hydrant, but he visitors were the post in His Maje y's Government. At such armed fore - than we had to-day., He an important point in history as the present, stuffs a tariff sufficiently high to be of any wondered a o whether they appreciated the the pressure was not sufficient to enable the ide right netting from real assistance to our own agriculturists. it behoved them all to learn as much as fact that 1: water to reach the fire. In less than 45 play then ensued, the Under the Ottawa agreement a duty 9f 2s. minutes the Darlington Fire Brigade came e scores—Caldwell, 1; they could about the times we were passing per quarter was imposed on foreign wheat, we had already reduced on the scene, and obtaining a supply of gham were predomi- th while Empire wheat was allowed to come our armed rces of all kinds—Navy, Army, water from a stream Which runs through larke scoring from a CColonelrQougnhe' Headlam, M.P., devoted the first into this country free ; but this duty might and Air For es—to an extent which anyone the fields on the west side of the Hall, they inutes later, gave the part of his address to a dissertation regard- be removed at any time when it was f9und who knew our world-wide responsibilities very soon had the fire under control. that Empire producers were unwilling or h a well.placed shot. ing correspondence which had appeared in felt to be ring. the gravest risks. Was The damage is estimated at about £50. The unable to offer supplies at prices not exceed- this not a re ,1 and practical way of showing British Legion whist drive and dance which for a period. Then a certain " Opposition" daily newspaper • and best goal of ing the world prices and in quantities not the world at large that we had no intention was to have been held in the Hall on Friday on the subject of his Parliamentary action, sufficient to supply our requirements.' He of, embarkin upon another war, and could night has been postponed till a later date. o was playing a great failed to see how anyone could honestly and having disposed of this matter ,conclu- our Governt ent really be blamed because Bowlees Methodist Church. at two opponents and sively, and expressed his opinion of the describe this wheat arrangement as a food other nation, including the United States to score with a first- originators of the correspondence, he turned tax. As regards . meat the Ottawa plan of America, ishowed no eagerness to follow In connection with the Choir anniversary arningham, 3 ; Cald- to " more important matters"—namely, the entailed a our example ? of the Bowlees Methodist Church a concert was given on Saturday night by the follow: late Parliamentary session, in the course regulation Of foreign meat imports. His message was one of hope and faith. Hutchinson ; Hooper, of which, he believed, the Government had He was not -usually -unduly optimistic. He ing artistes from Middleton-in-Teesdale : son, Morris ; Maughan, succeeded in the foundation of a more No duties were to be imposed on foreign told them a the election that they were in The Clarion Male Quartet, Misses L. Morton rt, Clarke. prosperous state of things in the country, meat imported into this country, but the for a hard nue and that much .would be and B. Addison, and Miss B. Brignall as from both an industrial and an agri- amount to be imported was to be lintited. demanded o them, and now for thd first accompanist. The programme was as cultural point of view. He reminded his Again he could see no reason why such an time since the Government had been in follows : Quartette, " In Absence"; song, otball Club. hearers that at the General Election the arrangement could be described as a food office, he co :1, see signs of better times, both - "The Old Village Choir," Miss Morton; fs— the Cockfield Football Prime Minister asked the country to tax.
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