HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1932-11-17, Page 2iftamtlas, November loaf. Mil
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Tharalay, November 17th, 10112
IRD1TOB1AL NOTES
Is this winter, or 1n•1t ')•seely
a
. • •
Ctgarettea and liquors are down to
price by virtue of recent tax relaxa-
Nous. Does this help 1n the cost of
living?
• • •
The question of free text -books In be -
tore the public school beard.. There L
a good deal to be Kia oil Miff Of
the question and the board may be
trusted not to make any offhand deci-
sion.
(
THE SIGNAL --
GODERICH, ONT.
Franklin Roosevelt a Fifth Cousin
of the Famous "Teddy" -His Life a
Succession of Political Triumphs
• • •
Great Britain and France have asked
the United States to relieve them of
war debt payments due next month.
The whole question of war deists is
coming to a herd and will be one of
President-elect Roosevelt's first prob-
lem-
1
The election ed Franklin Delano recovery In tbe waters ativm
Roosevelt as the thlr�7-first President serines. Gs.. wbeu be a$ permuted,
or virtually compelled, that year to
brings the third Democrat to that high
oek'e "ince the Cleft War, his two par-
ty predec•easora being (:rover Cleveland
and Woodrow Wilson.
The trade Wets negotiated at the
Ottawa Conference were given effect
In the United Kingdom on November
15th. Let um hope that they will re -
snit In largely increased trade within
Empire d be a substantial aid to -
Like Cleveland sod tWilson, o Mr.
Roosevelt's Presidency nc and
nt
with a great national emergency, will
no sign is lacking that he, In
num' ismer", dos`Aagltli+4 # lite
turmoil, reasons for thla spring
the man himself. He Is ambitious, and
the mark of bis fifth cousin, Theodore
Roosevelt, who west to the White
House at the turn of the century, has
been og every one of the tweotL-t!ro.
political years of this Roosevelt et
"the other -branch of the Lyell He, too, like Theodore
en-
tered politics through the New York
LegWatuR, became Asaistast Secre-
tary of the Navy and was oomluated
for the Vice -Presidency when be was
thirty-eight—tour years younger than
Theodore when the latter was nomin-
ated on the Mc'Klnley ticket in 1900.
Again as did Theodore. he attains
the Presidency, a graduate in the full-
est sense of one of the hardestpolt dl
schools
of politics in a country
compleritles—the New York Governor-
ship.
A Born Politician
If the casual eye secs a phenomenon
in his political rise. marvelling that In
the tour /bort years since he rr-emerged
on the public scene hater eiglhtyears Mve
practical eclipse
reached this highest eminence, a closer
tglance athispolitical achievement chic ementws that bltion
has
for /lit W
frog In him since he made his
contest for the New York Governor-
ship. He made a vigorous campaign
and won by a big plurality, although
Mr. Smith lost his home State to Mr.
Hoover.
Audiences are nelteer stirred nor
awed by Mr. Roosevelt, bat they end
his friendliness persuasive, and his ani-
mation and good humor pat them on
yeeeteg..esttk lits t e .APS... 41►
most accessible public official, his deft-
ness In bolding the conversation to his
own liking has balked more then one
political leader towing candidates for
jobs. c . ._
There M an -miss$•( quality_ t0 S1H
man that wins him a quick response.
Hie tate is Ids*, firmly shaped and set
with marks of confidence. There are
wrinkle's oo his high, stratght fore-
head: its eyes are Intensety bine and
his firm. thin mouth Is opeu and free
in laughter. l4klug all kinds of people.
his special admiration is reserved for
many-sided men. and be lista Thomas
Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin. Napo-
leon, Count Rumford and Theodore
Roosevelt as the five who Interest him
most keenly.
Like Theodore Roosevelt, he is the
possessor of an enormous surplus en-
ergv and seems never to be fully occu-
pied mules@ he u doing two or three
things at once There are usually a
good tete issues under his hammer at a
time.
BELFAST
1"Agriculture Faces a Crisis" -
A Call to Ontario Farmers from
the U.F.O. Executive Committee
BELFAST, Nov. 14.—Mise Elsie
Vint, of Stratford Normal Reboot, sport
the week -end with her parfaits.
W. aro pleased to know that lees.
Josspr Hackett. of Lacknow, wbo wits
seriously Ul. 1s improving nicely.
Mrs. Btly.ard, of I.acknow, vldted
mlth. bar daughter, Mrs Walter Altos,
recently.
Yr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett: N.
Ratpn tiae:eti a:3 I: f�-1ww. ell of
Detroit. spent the week -end with tee
former's brother, Yr. James Hackett.'
OPPORTUNITY THROWN AWAY
(London Advertiser)
The Massey -Harris Company In the
Unitech States will receive this month
a large sum from Moscow in payment
seen
the .mp re an mark Its the New York Senate l0 1910.
for Implement« made cross the line
wards business recovery. and that all Ms abilities have been di -
and sued In Kumla. The Massey -Har-
. • • rested toward public lite, which has an cls Company In Canada, the parent
The proposal was made before a Sen- lrrerletlblr flavor for him, and the concern, was denied the opportunity to
problems of governmdut and politles an give work to ata employees on Russian
ate ethattllt e.at Washington the other atwurblag fevelt, tiow stands bet- contracts because Mr. Kennett said it
dal that the Maritime Province and Mr. Roosevelt, now arty,
all of ta- provinee of Quebec south of ter
fdeet talaaand h as a rof obust
tie tot. Lawrence River be ceded to the lunate paralysis ite eared In 1921. His
in -
Milted States In settlement of Great tight to regain the muscular strength
Britain's war debt. Funny Ideas some of his limbs after being stricken with
people have. the disease paralleled other fights he
p P led against political party "boss-
• • •
Mr. S. J. [.alta. a tetter from whom
is puhItshcri elsewhere in this Issue, is youth though he tea
a Huron old boy who has made his
name In his adopted Proviciee, Saskat-
chewan. where for yearn, under Liberal
rule. he was a member of the Provin-
• . sial Government. Now. apparently, he
is publicity man for the World's Grain
Show to be held at Regina next year•
and In this capacity he Is "pulling our
leg' for a column or so of free adver-
�i -pR ii lite—fi rength of a letter from
Mr. W. H. Gundry that was pahMshed Reosevoelt (laughter
in this paper a few months ago. Well, dore's 0017 brother. The RooseveltaI try : 10 per cent. intermediate and ten
darJeR ,tjetr cent, &m'e-rit on foreign separators.
hope that Huron, which Mr. Latta will days --in • way
s the head of An 7 farmer who has bought a "epari-
COMMIE'S CORNERS
(1 ntendid for last week)
('OI'RRIP'8 CORNERS, Nov. 8. --
Mr. and Mrs. John Little visited at Mr.
aM MJgt J►. ajtaltl.08,1/ .J
Mr. George Drennan a n aced
moving his house and is now building
the cellar.
Mr. Wilfrid Firrish moved the barn
on his harm oa the dderoad last Mon-
day..._ _. -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good and Nor-
ma. of Ooderteh, spent Sunday with
Yr. sad Yrs. Jas. Little.
' Rev. J. K. MacOUtivray and Yrs
Mac'Olttvray of Lochalsh visited in
this vicleity on Tuesday.
•
Mr. Davld Little. wbo has been 111
with an attack of pneumonia. is Im-
proving" slowly.
Mrs. Frank Johnston visited for a
few days In (1•oderlcb last week.
Eileen. Grace sod luufse Campbell.
who have been away from school the
last few weeks on account of measles,
started back on Moods/.
•
Edna M. Campbell
�4 C 1
Oa the Square at North Street
Mae « O..mt..
of the tae action of .POP vette— srative
The exec -utter casewitMt ' five
United lhtrmers of pntarlo has Issued tire action of some sort, soopera
eRort by farmers ss tanners. or"Alec-
Without this there le sea hope-
laatton of some sort is imperative. The
farmer cannot defend himself against
exploitation without organl atioo; be
cannot take part In any
coestructive efforts without organiaa-
tloi; be cannot even develop a sane
point of view without orgautaatton.
Wltbout organisation he remelts
leo-
the•
warring atom, a weak, ign
Cited tIPSi. victim of lits
farmer faces a business deprewlon, own ignorance and prej—ice, a fiewee
as he does other dlmcultles, wltb cour- et wood and a drawer of water. Or -
age and confidence. But the situation gaelatton Is Imperative: and
atthno
Is different today The extent. dura- time In the past more imperative
then and severity of the present econ- now. Organisation Is the first step,
ink breakdown have brought about a without which Do further steps are
condition of hopelessness which is both --
a threat and a challenge to every eltl-
sen. The farmer's savings are being
exhausted. and his cypltxl b being de-
pieted, at such a rata that tbe end is is
sight. Municipal instituttous cannot
be maintained much longer on the leve-
ret basis. Rural eIvlilaatlon Is enno-
bling.
Nor le it the cundttion of agriculture
Alone which threatens the future. Tbe
ell pee of prices destroyed the farm -
the following "MesslA$e to the People
of Ontario:"
Chttarte agriculture faces a olds.
The result of several generations of in-
telligent. melt -sacrificing and unremit-
ting toil is disappearing With ominous
rapidity. Progressively exploited for
some time past through the artificial
stimulation of modern industrialism, it
now faces the danger of rapid decay
• dl e,v1 ..+carr uptey. Os4inas1)5 inlede ,lac ustka. a
HOLMESVILLE
HOLMF78VILLE, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Y.
Elliott and Mia E. Proctor motored to
Atwood on Tuesday of last week to et -
poastute.
If. then. this be the case. what tyle
of organisation hall the farmer sup-
port? That w111 deIwnel on the orate
In mini. Special purpose
tions will serve special purpmse.e. but.
over and above all 'such special pur-
pose organisations. there is routs and
need for one general purpose organisa-
tion of farmers an feriae/eh—au organ.
Motion designed to educate and aalf7,
ov a to 'survey the whole Held oflural lite,
er'a purchasing power. The Inevitable to detelup mid express tbs. alud 0o
reoult was a steady decline lu march- thee.' wlo•Iive In the open spa
ants' sales, a falling off of wleolesal- protea end ennoble the tillers o' the
ere' orders, a eurtallment of manatee- soil.
turiug output and a marked reduction The present demerate plight of ('an -
adieu agriculture cannot be remed
without organisation ea the part pOf�
farmers. The scheme of economic and
(Continued on page 7)
in railway tonnage. All along the line
clerks. employees and workers were
thrown out of work, creating llqulda-
tlous and growing panic on the part of
ted the funeral of ■ relative of the bankers and lenders, and eontlnued
contraction of credit.
Thus does eeonumlc insanity grow by
II feuds cm: [btu dors the rn-
gave morning service Rev. r cleat, primitive and brutal .,..m. -
former. Mrs. Gray of Atwood.
Interesting services were head 1
United church on Sunday. At
W.He
n the
the what
chert
rad - IUaaI1ou com-
ave an a ag nee revhe, a
Ituilding" and in the evening he gave •
mit suicide: and all ata time in the
a specially prepared service on "Re-
membrance
history id the world when the re -
choir
Day." A young people a sources o eblr for meeting all ra-
tional was In charge of the Jamie at human needs are unparalleled.
teas service. — Stupidity and greed consign a Mimi
was wicked to trade wtth Ruda (e=-
in, R. McDonald spent tb. wait., Samson to the greed sun iandgn eventual-
_
sept in raw furs and pPtroleuml• end her home In Lerytee . M the pillars of society totter and
— The thankoRering service' of the•--'R,-`-
SEPARATORS AND HASBRO WIRE M.S. was held on Tuesday anemone at Bat, -bisalt as t ..x!tuatlon away
I The Farmers Sun)
the home of the president. YrsMimi,•It 1s yet not without hope. For
The effect of the imperiai Conference Yeo, 9th conce""lon. we a" r people hare Meta worshippingFor
Mies Edith Herlerrt, who le .1teed raise god tared are now sternly blatdeu
hes agreements on the farmell parrhatrd Ittg Art College to Toronto, was lame to renounce them. Weeahave got lost
Ism" end time -endeared traditions. He of farm uecwsmttl1 Is well illustrated for over the week -end. in the jungle of expediency rust 'self -
and speak" and write,' as strongly as l0 by theseparator,'
changed the customs dmtleshe t' Pregr. .—The Ladies' Aid
s seeking and must again look up to the
n
Ike with two canes• se rotors and barbed wire. The and W.Y.S. beki r very ening lac so- eternal stars. Absorbed in the pur-
The President-elect was horn Jan- change needs no explanation. Ref ore X41 evening on Tuesday evening of last suit o[ gala. we bare been stricken
velLfairy 211. 1882. the son of James Rouse the imperial Conference, there was tee week, at the home of Mrs. F.. Ten. The clown. Even now society Is In the re -
vett, a country squire, wealthy by !n- duty cm either commodity : now there Is men folks were Invited, making a Lath' king and agriculture must play an
heritaace and judicious ee-nut wlrt, r duty on both. No cream separators reins of shoat slaty person". These making
W
and Sara Deism, his seconi wife. do
James Roosevelt was a Democrat, like
ffather er of be latgrandfather. ident, wasthe
only Republican Roosevelt of 11114 gen-
eration.
After his graduation from Harvard
in 1904. Franklin Delanonaal E wane
velt
married his .lzth,eounln, p
of Eiiott. Theo-
its
fought from Britain. only e t were divided into groups of the Fruit
per rent. of our barbed wire, in recent family. the Lemons and Prunes, and so
Tears on, and each group was called on for
The figures tell their own storT. an impromptu program of two uum-
There was free entry for separators berm each. There was enthaslaatte re -
per t -c. there Its tare British 2 entr7. 25. sponse with music, speeches and some
per cent. Intermediate. and 25 per cent. original numbers. such as a Gaelic general tariff on foreign separators.
re -
There was tree entry for barbed citation by B. McMath, toothsome
wire. Today, there le free British en -
doubtless acknowledge to ice the beet
county In Ontario, will be well repre-
sented at the big exhibition next sum-
mer and will carry off a good share of
that big list of prises. Here's to you.
Ram J. Latta!
• • •
Oyster Bay—and • the tor from the United Staten recentlythe Roosevelt clan was tarot/slug
duty of young men to enter public life. hrews.hHe mushaid moto i, p duty rwhe cent.
His iciest Election he did not bare to pal a duty. Who
in 1eete Franklin Delano RooseveltState benefice' Certainty, not the farmer.
was elected to the New York StateThe benefit ions to the Canadian mann-
Senate. winning his election in •tock- fatnrer of "eperatora. The price will
rise. The farmer will pay more not
only for imported separators but for
Canadian separators. Tbe farmer pays.
He will pay for five year". He will pay
as long as these items in the Confer-
ence agreement are in effect.
Trade may—or may not—flow In
greater volume between Britain and
Canada. But the Britlnh consumer and
the Canadian producer are going to
steadfastly supported "Happy War- quire. Tlsefor
lmperfeMll(`ooterethey
ttce ret
cher" Alfred E. ("Al") Smith. itoosr making the Rrltlell lal>mpire very expen-
veil won. and later Smith and ('nary sive for British subjects.
turned in and supported him.
A National Figure
ity 1913 Mr. Roosevelt
osev t had
d�edn Lely
aligeed y
Wit -
non movement. earl already had a wide
aequalntanee among nationall 1)eu
o-
crat*, including Josephus
who. when Mr. Wilson gave him the
navy portfolio, offered Mr. Roosevelt
an nndersecrPtaryehtp, which he
promptly accepted.
With the encs of the Wilson epoch in
1921, he was c4eerly marked for politi-
cal eminence. He had ranged the
country in the 1020 campaign as the
running tate of Janice M. Cox, and
the defeat of the ticket served,only as
temporary'setbeck. He Megan to work
to eetablieh a MhesirP Democracy that
would unite that Western Progressives,
who re-elected Wilson In 1910. with the
1'
cltfl the South and jerath.
Urg1irelm peratlon among Democratie
leaders throughout the muni ry. lou
started s correspondence and sertta of
pentooal contact" that has reached pre-
Melons
ro-dlglons proportions.
ribbed Republican dlstrtct.
Scarcely had he settled himself in
Newspapers in Grey and Bruce roan the Senate before be was battling Tam -
ties are discussing a redistribution many Hall, powerful political machine
proposal affecting those counties and of New York City. Mr. Roosevelt was
having an Indirect bearing on conjec to tlnd Tammany agalnat himwas tthweo de -
tures concerning a rearrangement of castes later, when the prise De-
moeratie nominatton for the 1'rewiden-
the Huron ridings. At present Bruce of Throug clout the recent Chicago
is represented by two Liberals, North convention Tammany Ross John Cu
rryy
Grey by a Conservative, and Southeast bead his group from Roosevelt
(:rey by Mies Agnes Macpbafl. it is
rumored, so the story goes, that the
four ridings will be rearranged and
made Into throe -doted*• Qertaln mun-
Iclpallttes-now In North (Trey would be
switched to *Southeast Grey. and the
remaining port of North Grey, includ-
ing tine city of Owen Sound, would be
joined with the munlelpllttett of the
Bruce Peninsula, and the southern part
of what Is now North Bruce would go
into South Bruce. This, It is calcu-
lated, would give the Conservatives
two seats (Southeast Grey and the
Brae -Grey float) out of throe, the
Grits being "hived" In South Bruce. As
Rile now, the Conservatives have only
one seat out of four. Of cones*, Mho
Macphall might aurprt"e them; hut if
the Conservatives should get only one
seat otrt of the three they would be bet-
ter off than they are now with one out
of four. There have been conjectures
from time to time that Rance and Hur-
on combined might be reduced to three
ridings: hut If the Bruce -Grey pro-
posal le carried out something else will
have to be done with Iluron, unless It
Is to be left as It Ie. liuroirbas not
sufficient population for two seats if
strict regard ie bad to the unit of re-
presentation (44,0001. but It has a
little more titan enough for one. and
the tendency Is to give rural riding"
the benefit of any deviation Prom the
strict application of the unit rule. 1t
b understood that the redistribution
bill Is to come before Parliament after
New Year's. marl 11 la gltccgether 111[e17
that already the earring Is deme nu
paper.
FAMOUS
"What's your nam.'" the grerery-
atlor manager asked the young open -
e��Altor a job.
atlb" soolied the lad.
-mid row drat Raabe?'
•
His Fight again Invalidism
It was at thla point that his career
received • check that began one of theon
most extraordinary chapters of him per -
sal life. He was stricken with infan-
tile paralyals. losing the nee of his legs
for several years.
Gifted with a particularly happy
temperament. be refused to to treated
as an Invalid eft, fn the process of
!credos! recovery a muscular control of
his limbo. kept his contact" with the
world of polities and hnelnern and re-
sumed els law p�rractice In New VoltCite while still aepondvat on crntehea,
These mpperted him to the platform of
the Democratic national convention to
12
14. when he placed laU Mond, Alfred
F. Smith. to nomination for the Presi-
denc,.
rummage raaige over, he again turned
to his work of party co-ordination. in
1011 -en
, not yet ready to re-enter peptics
rt therein.
What then can Ontario farmers
to meet this situation? What would
they du If they were united? We are
quite sere that they can do nothing
worth while as individuals. We are
also quite sure that there Is no ade-
a grate solution of the farmer's economic
Oscar Forster, problems apart from a solution of tie
recipe for grape jam by
and one group repeated "Mary Had a
Little Lamb" In unison, while Mr. W.
l by himself.
Yt'b� ,lrlt. 1 .. —
economic problem generally. And
iIfeel confident In saying that the prose
lent disorder Indicates a deep -rested
d
LLled kby-1Miti
makS`b be- rem.
sited ma fir lits
Therefore we submit the appended pro-
gram of economic and social recon-
struction, confident that nothing abort
of such radical reconstruction will as-
sure permanent recovery and progress;
and we urge upon our farmers, and up-
o0 our citizens generally, the careful
and earnest consideration of this met
age.
The realization of the appended pro-
gram will involve at least three things :
(11 The development of a social
mind and conscience. Church, school,
and all other suitable agencies must
preach and teach a faith and an ethic
which call for a co-operative view and
conduct of life.
(2)• Voluntary collective action by
groups within the state, at. In the work-
ing out of co-operative Mesa. and meth-
od*, to which end there should be:
(at legal facflitlee_for the Promo-
tion and protection of 14-operattve or-
gpnimations, and (b) continuous edu-
cation In the philosophy principles
and achievements ot. the _ t'.operattve
movement.
(3) Collective actlon of a political
character through the state.
With respect to political action
there is no hope of permanent prog-
ress In the abdication of demottac7
and the resort to dietatondilp. We
believe that the so -caned evils of poU-
tleal democracy are Inc to extraneous
canes. more particularly to the ale
Deno. of economic democrs('y. and that
the care for them lien In making de-
mocracy more real. .more Intelligent
and more extensive: that Is to sal. by
(1) The development of the social
mind. and
(21 The edoptlon of such reforms
In our political maehloery and meth-
ods as may Insure to the r0mmnn
people active and adequate participa-
tion In publk efforts. - -
Ars steps towards eronomtc and mo-
dal reconstruction. or in mitigation of
present evils, we sngge/t the follow -
Ing:
(14 The establishment of a Nation-
al Economic (bunch for the purpose
of giving special attention to the prob-
lems of the distribution. of wealth and
to economic planning.
(2) Immediate action by the Fed-
eral Government to effect:
(al Parity with the pound sterling.
(hl A reduction In Interest rates.
(e) A scaling down of debt*,
(d) A more liberal «*tension of
eredit--all orf which will be p stem the
tide et 11quktaUoM, emit* bdnatry to
innrtlon. and rain. the price leve'1.
(3) Imtmrdlate inoses of the in-
come tax on largo licoaxee to meet all
unemployment relief needs. -
(4) Rapid and drastic nduetlnn of
all customs glad exelae duties and
sake tame on the rwresmsries of life.
(!ll immediate and (trestle action
to prevent evereapitalisatien end reti-
sorial financial jaggier?.
Penally, we do Met believe that the
ten.. ew(u es au:sr1034 4sa•
ptnve rim IotiI 1 &a( he ea• do os
tons departments of a fictitious news-
paper.
ewtpaper. "Che Holmesv(lle Herald." tbe
reading of which was much enjoyed.
An hour of progressive crokfnole fol-
lowed and then lunch was served.
WHITECHURCH
WHITECHI'BOH, Nov. 15. --Quite a
number from here attended the party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Moore on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee "peat Fri-
day with relatives in least Wawanoah.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wigbtman and
MIs" May spent Friday with Mrs. Brig-
ham of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. *Shepley and children
and Mr. and Mr*. W. Hilton of Am-
hersthurg *peat the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Y. Carrick.
The W.M.S. of Brick United church
BENMILLER are *bowing the lantern slides of The
World Cruise" in their church on Fri-
day evening. These slides are supplied
ty ate« •osraeteey--M thee i4+st - and a
good attendance Is requested. as they
are very Interesting and beautiful pic-
tures.
The following were guest" at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie iigptt-
man on Friday last: Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Vipond and family,
Wm. Murray. Jas. Petrie, Rev. and
Mrs. Townsend and daughter, Katie
leen, of Atwood, and Mir" Gladys Ro-
land of Listowel.
Miss Elulayson, of S.N. No. 11, spent
the week -end at the home of her par-
ents In Klppen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. lieecroft and Er -
nod spent Sunday with her parer
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kirk of Seatorth.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steele and little
granddaughter Doreen. of Komoka,
spent Ube week -end with heir status Mrs.
Jas. Cornelius.
Rev. Mr. McMillan of Dungannon
preached a splendid miselonary sermon
In the United church on Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Barbour of Fordyce Is
netting with her daughter. Mrs. sten
Mc(lenaghan.
Mr. and lira. Ab. Cameron, Ralph
and Jean, 0t Ashfield. spent *Sunday at
the home of Mr. and lire. Wm. Pardon.
Mr. Tilden of :sands luau been taking
truckloads of apple* from Mr. John and
Mr. Robert I'urdon eerie' the past
week. -
Mlu Agnelli' Leaver of London spent
ire week -end at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leaver.
Mr. and Mts. Arthur Newman and
Mr. aid Mrs. Fred Newman, of Hamil-
ton, spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. R. 11. Nestor.
Dr. (Mo Mclnnis of Clinton was in
the village last Friday and took his
mother to speed the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Bother of (Ioderteh.
Mr. aol Mr*. John D. imus and
Irlmeelf, 15. once snore—thin glee mote children. of Harp tewn"blp, spent
c'P*strlty--brought Mr. Naeith'* name carat add ■remevlug is this week. Friday with her parents,Irl a)li
id lt
before the s.rty for the tJ► 4iTran Ilea are ertlm(iMtlmg at David Farrier.
at.ndellaLiast week)
IIENMILL€R. Nov. 9.—air. and
Mrs. Harry Mew of Goderlch called on
friends In the village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bede Turner of Exeter
and Mr. and Mre. Dave Harman of
Varna spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs.
Wm. McWhinney.
Mr. and Mrs. WardGledhill and
Miss iorne Moore /meet Sunday in
(loderich with Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Moore.
Yr. and Mrs. Campbell and friends.
of $eaforth. "pent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs'. Cecil Ratter.
MI'ss Funke hong has returned to
her unWeties as teacher. after having e
ores es. Her sinter. Miss Evelyn, Is
now laid up with the same trouble.
Mrs. Ida Oke Ie leaving for a visit
with ber_a,o ekennie. In Toronto._ _
ST. HELENS
ST. HF7LFRN nv. 14.—The Brave
county }edging team, tinder the leader-
ship of Mr. Berry. agrlesltursl reprr-
"entative. of 'Walkerton. were visitorsek
around St. Hamm last we. Trey
called at T. G. Todd's, Andrew Gannt'",
isa. Foreter's and Jas. Lyo.s'. They
are raretei� s-etem fir lassoes In pre-
paration fsgls .c Winter Fair,
Toronto. Ma
children
Mr. and -M
children endioss-of Kincar-
dine, were reeotlM
t'vtore with Mr. D.
11. Murray.
Mr. W. 1. Miller Is an exhibitor et
the Royal Winter fair at Toronto this
week. s. Gorden. Jaerden. Mra. Gordon and
mon Keith. of Rattle flew*. MIeb., were
rlaitors with Mende grouse Rt. Helens
and attended movie.. In trier old home
etr.t'Ai.
Mr. sed Mrs. Earl Cranston. late of
Steetrrwy, have rented Mee . (lark's
Thompson and
end worked aril to re owele
Pn the Mosel Winter Fair this week Mr. Bert IlarkM*a time triplet. oar
"•
a> . (lou
a•d Mize Mr. and Yrs. John Rlreatbrg soft
"It d.,Ie a Ise' he replied Uv
ices. itMt+erA�ag Qt'e'.r1•• •rvwtnA be'r+ fiA� 111rw Ya*tl 6.tmMRw sed ■fasts tests( and ivwee *epee of 1~[Kli/+tptesuler�(tey ool wttli 7rrrfi•trrr.
ad
tot tare � `" Ha was still seeking to *OK [NI KltriMier.
r mato. 1It_. and xrs.
tt r•+a..
times 110 ta.tagrr with 1 Res le t is flue puts La Of OPtt� t 1tlla. t 1 41diwi Y hAAe rat ler sef
rt
'A. $41e et Du. beton tttm- Osage st ettntr.N Neese! mewl
Table Crease and
CreamWhipping
Safe; beef it is-- ahs- s)'
duced from a Government
inspectedHerd.
Your patronage solicited
SPECIAI, SB111G
FELT QTS
One Third off
New *odla for loll wear
Light and medium greys,
browns and fawns, in snap,
bound and welt edge brims.
-Sizes i% to 7%—
LINED AND UNLINED
One 'Ilia Off
Remodelling and Repairing
Fraokfl.Martin
TAILOR AND HATTER
—Phase ter sine—
Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Goloshes
This year the brand" of Rubber Footwear we have la stock enjoy
the built-up confidence of the consuming public based of Uty aid
e greektie ante the • enfMte a rikersebiltilWAr.,
GOODRICH brands are built for service. The 'dyke are smart
and the fitting qualities the heel.
Prices are right for firm quality RUBBER roorwmtR. Bay
now while you have the lest assortment from which to select your
requirements.
GEO. MACVICAR
—Nembir Mutual Sign Stems' Group—
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE GOOLRICH
f r.
tw
plower gajl rem *,..a. ea tauerN.
meet, WORT ffillValeaSilli to tem-
pest*
l!pedes Ate tumors lilt twelve. row,
4t44.
PHILCO
,1x
SHADOW TUNING
TWIN SPEAKERS
W aro the first to show iti
The new PHILCO Cabinet and its
revolutionary tone principle combined
with the famous PHILCO 91 chassis.
Automatic Volume Control. Marvelous
realism. Exquisite tone. Hair line select-
ivity. See it. Hear it. Buy it. Enjoy it.
ITF'BETTER,
You cam own tills saline abolish
LAOS IMIIusasut foam oar mull •Abeti%lrtris.
OSUMI
BMW - 11MiM - !MALL /OT PAMPA'
TALBOT & CORNISH
