Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-09, Page 9THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SmWMlSR SHE, 1937 GREENWAY And Hep&'usn said: "NO-MR. FARMER" "YES-SIR JAMES" What has happened to the promises Hepburn made to the farmers of Ontario before he was elected? Hepburn Promised the Farmers: A special session of the legislature to deal with farm relief problems immediately after the election. What Hepburn Did: Nothing! He said: “The farmers must stand on their own feet.” ♦ Hepburn Promised the Farmers: Help in improving livestock, grants to help agriculture. What Hepburn Did: He wiped out the Farm Loan Board — stopped bonuses for pure bred sires and grants to junior judging competitions — cut off $300,000 in grants made by the previous government to aid the farmer, Hepburn Promised the Farmers: Wider markets and better marketing facilities. What Hepburn Did: He closed the marketing agencies at Montreal, Winnipeg and in the Maritimes—closed Ontario House in London, England, which had created markets thereby increasing Ontario farmers’annual income by $10,000,000. Hepburn Promised the Farmers: A string of cold storage warehouses across Ontario, for the benefit of the farmer. What Hepburn Did: Nothing! Hepburn Promised the Farmers: Reduced taxation. What Hepburn Did: He collected in taxation 80% more than was collected in the last year of the Conservative Government, of which the farmers paid their share. 5. What is Sauce for the Goose ... Is Sauce for the Gander BUT—while Mr. Hepburn was saying to the farmer “you must stand on your own feet” and was cutting off $300,000 in agricultural bonuses, he was passing on a bonus to Sir James Dunn of the Algoma Steel Corporation of almost a like amount of the taxpayers’ money. Agriculture and industry are both vitally necessary to the prosperity and welfare of tire Canadian people. The farmer says, however, that “what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander—why take away our bonus to bonus Sir James Dunn?” You Can Trust Rowe VOTE CONSERVATIVE Issued by Campaign Committee of the Liberal-Conservative Party of Ontario. Miss Dorothy Belling has been vis­ iting with Mrs. James Dixon, of Brinsley. Mr. Willis Hotson is operating u store,in London. Miss Nathalie Hutchinson spent the week-end with Miss Mrs. Edwin Luther week with her relatives and with patient in Schools day with Ailsa Crait, ... . Miss Ruth Kleinstiver, or Dashwood at the North school as teachers. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Elton Curts were Mr. Greer, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ed Toronto Exhibition Mr. and Mrs. Egdar Webb, of St. Catharines visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 8. W« Webb over the week-end. Y.P. U. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church next Sunday at 2.4'5 and 7.30 ,p.m. with Mr. Aubrey W. Oldham, of .Sarnia, immediate past (president of London Conference P. U. .as speaker. Mr. Oldham needs no introduction, hav­ ing conducted an anniversary service here three years ago to a capacity audience, He chooses for his subject next Sunday “Youth Finding God” and “Why a Young Peoples’ Union.” Mr. and Mrs. Oldham will lead tne Young People’s classes in the Sun­ day School hour at which all mem­ bers are urged to be present. Guest sololists for the day will be Mr. Ru­ fus Turnbull, of Grand Bend and Mr. Newell Geiger, of Hensall. Invi­ tations have been sent to Grand Bend and Lieury young people to join in these services. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Miss Lillian Hay ter, of Detroit; Mrs. S. Ingle and Mrs. W. Hayter, of Park­ hill, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hutchinson. Congratulations to Mr. James Wilson (nee Belle who were quietly married Miss Mae Wilson wh° left here in June f»r Toronto is having a wonder­ ful vacation. She writes: “I have been having a wonderful vacation. I have been in Leeds County for nearly two months with relatives and old friends. I spent two weeks with a cousin in her love­ ly summer home. The scenery was grand and as the porch 'tau the west I saw some grahu. Subsets which, living at home in “our city” one don’t see so often, At present I am at North Augusta near the St. Lawirence River and have been on some lovely sight-seeing tours along its banks, in sight of New York State, as far east as Cardinal. I am much better than when I left jtaime and hope to return sometime m Oc­ tober.” Ula Ulens. visited last at Walkers who is aher mother a London hospital, re-opened here on Tues- Miss Verna Gagan, of g at the West school and and Mrs. H. Ulens attend- last week. and Mrs. Saunders) last week. CENTAMILE Round Trip Bargain FARES Minimum Fares. Adults 75c Child 40c The Canada Year Book MOORESVILLE Master Edward Dixon is recover­ ing trom the whooping cough. Master William Bristow attended the .u neral of Elmira, Miss Maiion days with her Thompson, of Lucan. Mr, William Atkins spent the week-end with friends in London. Miss Mary Myrtle day in Mrs. brook, of Mr, Fail Fair Dates his grandmother at Simpson spent a few sister Mrs. Kermit Simpson and Miss Hess, of Detroit, spent Thurs- iLondon, W. B. McFarlane, B.C., is visiting at and Mrs. Th os, E. Mr. Harold Atkins had her grand­ Francis Me­ th e summer of Cran- the home McVey. the mis­ fortune of falling and injuring this knee and is under the doctor’s care. Mr. James Hobbs, of London T!wp. is spending a few days with his daughter Mrs. T. e. McVey. Mrs. John Gilmore is sipending a week’s vacation with mother Mrs. H. Mason. Messrs. Patrick and Ilhargey after spending vacation with their uncle Mr. M. O’Dwyer, have returned to their home in Detroit. Messrs. Arthur Simpson, Sherdlan Revfngton and Charles Cronyn re­ turned from the West with a num­ ber of fine cattle. The annual decoration service of St. James church, Clandeboye was held September 1st. The service was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King and daughter Patricia Ann left for their home in Detroit after visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Johnston Atkins. Mrs. Edward Dundas and sons Jimmy and Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. George Moulton, of Dashwood, also her grandfather, Mr. Hartleib, of Dashwood. Ailsa Craig Bayfield .... Ill) th ........ Brussels .... Dungannon Embro ....., Exeter ...... Goderich ... Hanover Harriston .. Ingersoll ... Kincardine Kirkton .... Listowel ... London (Western Fair) Sept. 13-18 Lucknow ...... Sept. Mildmay ...................... Sept. Milverton .................... Sept. Mitchell ........................ sept. New Hamburg .............. Sept. Owen Sound Palmerston . Parkhill ... Seaforth ... Stratford .. St. Marys . Tavistock .. Thedford . Thorndale Teeswater Tiverton ... Wiarton ... Wingham Woodstock Zurich ..... ............. Oct. 5 ..... Sept. 29, ....... Sept. 17, , Sept. 3Oct. ........... Oct. 7. Oct. . 20, 21, 17, 23, Oct. 16, t. 5, 22, ...... Sept. .... Sept. ... Sept. ..... Sept. Sept. 30, ..... Sept. ......... Oc .... Sept. , 6 30 18 1 , 8 7 21 22 18 24 1 17 6 23 24 22 17 29 18 'mother of Air is admitted freely to The slow • •it BURIAL AT ZURICH Jonas during in the there is Those people Parents do much worrying an epidemic such as we have province at present, and ample excuse for it. are fortunate, however, who can em­ ploy caution and at the same time avoid worrying during such a per­ iod. A nonogenarian interviewed recently by a reporter said he iiad done much worrying during his life­ time, but he looks back he finds he worried most about the tilings that never happened. This is the way with too many of us. —< ’Stratford Beacon-Herald. SEPTEMBER 17th and 18th from E X E T E R to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. TO' Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Belle- ' ville Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brookville, Prescott, Morris­ burg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, New­ market, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhuhst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Breadmore. Ii'or Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult Nearest Agent » See handbills for complete list of destinations T404-A CANADIAN NATIONAL — ® __ -..** The publication of the 1937 edi­ tion of the Canada Year Book, pub­ lished by authorization of the Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Do­ minion Bureau of Statistics. The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-to-date ac­ count of the natural resources of the Dominion and their development, the history of the country, its in­ stitutions, its demography, the dif­ ferent branches of production, trade transportation, finance, education, etc.—in 'brief, a comprehensive study within the limits of a single volume 'of the social and economic condition of the Dominion. This new edition has been thoroughly revised through­ out and includes in all its chapters the latest information available to the date of goingt to press. The accession of King George to the Throne and the Coronation Of the new King on May 12 are marked by the reproduction as frontispiece of an official photograph of the ceremony in Westminster Ab- by, by official portraits of King George and Queen Elizabeth, and an excerpt from His Majesty’s ad­ dress to his peoples, delivered after the Coronation on May 12, 19'37, Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain .it from the King’s Print- ei' Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts at $1.50 each, which covers merely the cost of paper, printing and binding. By a special conces­ sion, a limited number of paper­ bound copies have been set aside for ministers of religion, bona fide students and school teachers, who may obtain copies at the nominal price of 50 cents each. UP VI 1 Mr. Paul Allard, Charlo, N.B., writes• "Last Fall I had boils on my neck, arms and legs, and they caused me so much pain I found it difficult to do my work. "1 did not know what to do until a friend told me about B.B.B. I took a few bottles and I have not had any boils since, Thanks to B.B.B. I am now feeling in tho best of health. n A product Of Tho T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. SCARFE’S VARRISHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE—INSIDE OR OUT-’is?Ml*SCAMIICQ H. S. Walter, Exeter RURDOCK ■JUUlfiUS XIRKTON Mr. and Mrs, Revel Pearson and family are holidaying in the Musk- oka district 'going as far as South Bay returning by way of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCullough and family holidayed at the home of Mr. M. Gregor this past week. Mr. Percy Coward, of Detroit, spent the past week with his sister Mrs. N. Watson. Miss M. Moss, of London, spent the holiday jyith Mrs. Wm. Denham. The annual Middlesex plowing' match will bn held on the farm of Clarence Westman, Granton, on Tuesday, October 10th. | VINEGAR ■ Who ever heard of pickling with* out vinegar? And yet there js some­ thing of a paradox about it, Vinegay is used to act as a preservative hut I ic is the product of a form of decay through bacteria known as fermen­ tation.I The word itself comes from tw.q Latin words 'vinurn' and ‘ncer’ and means a sharp wine. Alcohol Ht- i uors such as cider or light wines <aie acted upon by bacteria which change them into the sour liquor I known as ijnegar. This can be done in two different processes. The quick method is to allow the alcoholic liq­ uor to trickle through huge vats containing shavings which haye been thoroughly cleaned and inoculated with acetic bacteria. 'These bacteria are commonly called vinegar." complete the process. method is to leave the liquor expos­ ed to the air, It takes about six months to complete this process. The vinegar formed in both ways is made pure hy distilling it. The various kinds of vinegar sold commercially are determined by the type of liquor used, for example, malt vinegar from ciaer and white vinegar from wine. .Sometimes in the home, through accident, what was originally intended to be grape or dandelion wine turns into vine­ gar. The vinegar made in Canada is usually a product of factories en­ gaged in pickling or preserving fruit or vegetables. The output amount­ ed to four and a half million gal­ lons in 1935. Some of this is used in the factory but the quantity sold was valued at over one million dol­ lars. The imports of 13 8,0'0’0 gal­ lons last year came chiefly from the United States and about 2 8,000 gal­ lons were exported, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, De­ partment of Trade and Commerce. I Mrs. Jacob Schwartzentruber, nee Lavina Roth, a native of East Zorra died at Clinton Hospital after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are five sons, Harold, Vernon, Delton, Orlen and Hubert, and a daughter, Lila, all at home. There are also two sisters, Mrs. C. Ingold, New Hamburg; Mrs. Mary Ramseyer, Kitchener and a brother Mike Roth, of Baden. She was in her 45th year. The funeral was held on Sunday at the residence on the Goshen line with Rev. Jonas Snider officiating. Burial took place in the Zurich Mennonite cem­ etery. The pall bearers were six nephews, Ervin Gingerich, Wallace Gingerich, Clarence Gascho’, Lee Kipfer, Lloyd Roth and Armond. Ramseyer. Junior Huvons to Hold Corn Roast Renew Now! The Huron County Junior Assoc­ iation of Toronto, are holding a corn roast at Lambton Park on Thurs­ day, September 16th at 8.30 p.m. An interesting program of sports and games is being arranged. A good crowd of Junior Huronites in Tor­ onto are exipected and all are cor­ dially invited. Anderson, of Sarnia, mother Mrs. Wilson TELEPHONE TA'LKS Henry Motz spent tJhe London with their > TELEPHONE? v* G. W. Lawson, Manager^ voices? r f every sane man could im- u'pon the response of a Chin- Council. the tax rate was set mills, a iredwction of two someone talks to entirely sane reply. ft “Whatever would we do without a What without the CREDITOR EAST Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Merner and daughter and Mr. ,Sam Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alex­ ander on the Boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jasney and Mu-, and Mrs. Eldon Merner and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sturgeon at Limber Lost in the Pinery. Mr. Charles is visiting ihis Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. week-end in daughters Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and Mrs. Frank Scheiding. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson attended the funeral in Exeter of the late Helen Heywood on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Czar Ran, of Ham­ ilton, are holidaying with t^e form­ er’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Rau. Mr. Dan Truemner has returned hame after a few weeks’ visit with ■relatives in the States.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of Ingersoll, spent the .week-end with relatives here. Miss Verda Hoffman and Mr. S. McKellair, of Kerrwood, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff­ man. CHILD SEVERELY BITTEN WHEN ATTACKED BY DOG BAYFIELD-—With a gaping wound in her neck and lacerations on her body, allegedly inflicted by a large collie dog, Patsy Blake, seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edr ward Blake, of Detroit, cottagers at Bayfield, was rushed to Clinton for medical treatment. Although the child is in no danger, the gash in her neck narrowly missed the jug­ ular vein. MTTCHiEiLL—At a special meet­ ing of the finance icommitee of the Town at 43 mills. Not prove ese who, said to be insane, was be­ ing questioned by a doctor. “Do you ever have any illusions?” asked the doctor, “What are they? asked the Chin­ ese through the interpreter. “Why,” explained the doctor, “do you ever hear “Oh, yes.” “When?” “Whenever mo,” was the would we do Sally Watson turned to her Mother Do your children have to acknit to their friends, MWe have no telephone”?; It’s hardly necessary when the cost is so low—actually only a few cents a dayj telephone ? ”she asked. She had just finished making arrangements for the evening with the ever-faithful Jack Mother smiled as Sally raced upstairs to get ready, realizing how much the telephone had smoothed the day for all the family.