HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1937-9-29, Page 7.4
AIM
• t}ya'...
tt
rh ,.
kl.
404 r.44,
lP
is
4
V4 V6.
i
pp.. {'y
to
tr
QG
V t•
In
eta
g
hi
gar
II .07 or.
w�N
lV
Ik
" ata T.0 thgt
r �
FQs
lP
7.
_pthitler‘la 410
+
�.Y j
Irk 1 of
vri
nett, Bra
r
•
rl'tilr
utqcbant
•
wN y
r � tai
yy �
lc?
Iwai
tot
r
k '4
COM ItZ4V
Ir ,I
II
.a:
r,
4
4 4.14.44e • 1►i,,;'
' ;' 1EY' SMNAL
Yk?,19.7h
14_st,
<t ▪ rY•y
1M4�'_•'-�•1r�'l � d•t w��.n.,�4�.,µ.
00 L.A..(
+, ✓v?� 5' .
''3
rl , V:. ,
, k�
u
�r.
11 �r
..� I>a.
Y `1u
I
I yy��
r 4 '
w
`I� ups
I n, .
W 00 0 V.411
ii e . m► * a
t:..
ri
ee ? 5: 01 r, Ii, :. ra ii II \ e std,
OW Max~ a' A e 4.04e If tt eiri
, 4.0arrellt. iw (a : grt..' 4¢���y"ti�og>.�{ Ek th
wish .-4 p .all ►i1Nett, .11 �rry,�
psi � t�x;,t ` 74, 2 '`�^+.r'"Y�`.
Tswn f }.r until L% 1
ld ��_�r--1l ,4p
Y,t^`., uats:.a' %y1, _a .,,.rhe^!✓a..,• .,., :A, ',vNil.,S
61.
to l
III41
talk
rc ,1
1�-'gym
�°•d
�e
.7;a`
rt
•
rI
-chf/dren, v ice., mil Day and Carroll
a&l'
'diladrrcetimqonf
Rima,,
st IL ft
31 Kt --
tit
atten J._
At the Unite/ *eltutth Ina.OcA,
th
Vit
lie ten a
MTV* C
3'4_414 tai
r rt
Georp 13, 'Martin, young -
42 ow ;;Itt;
I lit
Is le tete: "Plike tife
!1
• •411
tt r11
rt.
,1
y
ge
NNSi L)
uy
L
tb@t4'."
�y`sir
I '
�r
a
f`!k� "C
"7rT
ra
.
r^r*•f.
1
14i
y.�lw
Ih
JODNIticW, ONT
al
;. D • Cil 4 •C?'<r l+
. '^4410x' MO.• ItgA• G44„.
I� /�•
• '14es
m A
•r
.r q
�Yl I
4
aD
, >a
�:F:J▪ ta474 l
f➢I 1141 1 1
4.
i . xl ll�l�i3f
142,2,,t,!t
gat '14
to tn,hp place in 'Toronto' the
mid 16 .oCraecr,e4er,
rfAtirtt
rrb
t ,
.
ter.
a
v
TM.
. V
4.11.44
I, •Y ? W!4S'
iTt2trtKxrPr 4r1 ' T1
W.utrcA�.,e�^t�,� r �•I
, a o do
tax,*
11
a>
116
r4;=9,4001‘10,,,t4:_b.
311
VZOIWIFeLlf
.Ambulance IA all hours,
Themes: faciat.A.O. Rao. 212
1111 calla-PrOlt:a7-.-nttendea_to_
lot
a 8
rfuron Old Boy,. %.traduate
Goderich Conetaie Institute
1:351.0 WEST WA It'oN Ayp..
DETROIT, tillOPLIGAIsT
Tole:Alsip Groom 8556
tiou, of - , Peter's, Lutheran church
R'eOltig -ir114-40,4eret *III 13e mooed/.
TEM
CRANZTON FUNERAL
QUALIFIED BALMER
and FT511EltAL DIRECTOR
24-hour Invalid Car Service
vum
111
nut
•
11
cA
int! g
14.
81
tt
-1440 44
140
w♦
n4il._
N•
M.
Nr
Ort Nrr_ 1
9
1'
4
1741,-704ua;
MB
1
9
tIgHN 4
•
!Y �y^..�.. k hi L
'krSraM
r'
, 4'9f±fli1� , . wk ilMaill(h
1f'
•
44.1
� 1
\i f
w Yr
r, �--•--�y
c. a
�'
;TO rl�.yyi jt,` w>►a,'',;"r`+.�a' �Y2:;?Jti�+1.�,,.� r� p''�"�;#""n'Y.+k�N '
;1,,,.1�t–„1,�-e +ti•r.•�'s. ��"1.r�1'�i'� �. ,._ �a'1.. _ .fi1 _n -}�rp�
•+y.v' (..14 ✓': ^.`'y(�e ,S'�r1� .kk•'�skil Q•.
• 4`'d- .:.Wa J�'TxE. ,r'Fir'�•�CTF.
ar
.4,,t,.v4:7:,,,t1.: am
• _'kirr- -
s
Y
S( II N
IFS
Irl
u .t dwla►s+i►iw1E Iwr,L1•��i�wt
•41, , b4)
„aN
il" -�•�y
J�
•.`1t'E
r N
V•,' IJP ( ,^1
'��•`�.
• �
l•n jr �rr4,.a.-
4,4
7443
•C.
:4 %L'1'
t.� y w�--•-rl
fi
y� rY R �,
itc temAtio t'ab tt It . ,?
,
o .:zM��'fA�7(llrr��";"1r•'r�lli'}.Y"i'iJ:y,l�
4"r
,r?Prj 5 off'_''`'.`;1
4.0,1,-o”
•
ki4 r4'F
Zott-
iiatidrg
tra
end
atneel
•
47
00.
thr.10,6,,5%.4_pt-`44
14,
111‘.§ tlatta
1"' J"•'�(1�. �ti �l fi`
R OA
tl'g rab, 0t
n
r� (�
ti
.41
.14646116K' etipdAy, OW,: 120176 &Off the etwatolr
ottorfavaa4-i..beinz novittm.yisiot. a„, cushion. With certain types
4 In
hamallb the
in --Ili 7—r•ntelirtalizot of tevew.tita„,r,„)10---Tbt„„ r
MCI 1,01*
4.1/41
fx.
k r*T
,r
.� 1
a xr`f e.' {, y/
r_
r Cr'g r 4 >ra c1'
II-
clav,t7,--1a aa
11 tap4'
1'4401 MN*
A,
•
m ootra. 11701‘,
IVO
5.
gAt
Cf
Fcs-
izzett ,ateettewlmeeobotitute the bulk of elehero. should he hastereted: to
41
r
Taylor, Dick Weatherheadrand,- Allan pure
ms. In horses, cattle, - sheep,
aailler attend the Stratford Voir on and swine token ebliectively more en -
Wednesday, where Laurine won third tries are • effected from Provinces
place, end Annie an in eir waled, where the -teed' hat'Vest has been good.
oClothes Closets up-to-date." They
C. Wilford, formerly of average yiel4 oats in Ontario at 113
Myth, who is --a _medical miRslonarY on
furlough from, Chine, will he the
guest opeaker at the annual th tr11-4
offering of the WO "fent Missionary
Society in the United church next
Sunday morning 'Zit 11 o'clock.
-Mho-Irene Woods, of eilVaterloo,
and 11.118f) myrtle Vilfong;`.. 'Of liXtailta;
were week...end 13nests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson Woods. .
Alenly, Todd_ wao- bents from
Stratford for the weels-en(T.
4 'Mite- reginfaiiiialit of the -7:'1?: --11.
was held, -on Sunday evening, with
Stanley Todd presiding. The Scrip-
ture iwson was read by ,E. W. Rice
and the co ments were Given by
Arthur Ramage. The topic, "The
Christian Patriot as a Christian Citi -
'nen," was taken by Cuyler Ramam.
who alsco- 104, the _discussion, Cuyl,er
to the &condo •Oongerence 7. P.
convention to be held ,at Chatham.
VOW
171
the p oduct, the eel* and in rastr
load the .warehonsar; or eeenar,
The u obt care' 4113014 be, taken. Ith
eivallable,, '`a good flT,a4tIde
28.5 bushels in 19 ..and a preceding
with tran the .Potatoes .over the usadoc an
t to remove any blemished, tubers
bushels MIS season' as compared
twenty,year average- of 95.4 bushels.. prior to ailing th4e him),
The yield, 9.,f barley is estimated 'at ore uce the warehouse or stor-
4rt ‘l'ha.1311.4 htki aVD1041 that eertalla 111)'
tion of changes , Zia
tt"elh-4THe -1-sateldtritilinettothli6acottliroirtv-arddolutte. Wil -a ttn6t714 -
Itattrom the auger content inereamo,
l:et in ranch better condition, than
r r-
skit, „
Pink and "Waite gladioli, gab= and
01=0, rantfoTd, at
Itth, when Marlon Elira...4. Ong,
e.ldter daughter of Bir. and 2.6tts, tg.
Odd. became the bride of Kr. VTayne
Badger Stoner, son of r. and, Mrs.
nc. B. Stoner, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev.
bride. who- was given in marriage IV
her lather, entered the church to the
strains of 001 pridal ,,Ohuruo from
The lovely bridattgown of. white satin
was, made on graceful princess lines
.and a becoming velvet. turban With
face veil was worn.
Talisman roseo was carried. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
fleflen CIA as tcraesmaid, gowned -In
green taffeta with Oak aecessorles
and a latge pink picture hat. She
curried a lovely. arta bouquet of pink
The ushers were Dr. W. A. Schleisin-
law a me groom, was best 1011111.
ithult• n; tun:elite otnetaltaf.- ottbIL,I,d.rece, .EarOuer, thtoe.
and itelitteles (157_04146 "Tadfcc-h.
ad the bridal. ,party lert Ole &lurch.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held et the home of the baidets
itarents,- 40 Colborne Street, artisii-
ffiadioli and roF,en for the Occasion.
The imrtiaer of the bridle wore a tailjd-
INAIlle gown of- fuchsia velvet With
black aceeesorkt; and corsage Of deep-
piutl ?ogee.. lite 'mother of the
groiinf-Witiinc'-a-moditalt- gown of be.
eonitit Meet bengaline with matching
accaeortee and pale pink me cor-
Gretna left- On honetrmion trip
411101,1414
qt
,44
at
Insist upon getting, &
Only raponsible dealers who give full value for your fuel
0 —tat' ilt-e-,'cut-prtgo4e6,11:1, kl. Anthracite is ALL
PURE COAL ----,-101,11 gsbr high in heat units. TTreTelbit,----
heat the yetf •
22.
OtA MI6 Vrettttf640
net actessorics, On • their return, Mr.
• Mrs; stoner vrAlt reate it. Pitts -
was die presmee airs, C, A. wens,
know, are not making any pians for
11,44,4\nuar4e,,It win be a big drawback
to the many fowl raisers of the com-
munity, who depend on marketing
their fowl to the bic,t foul supper
clidekeas were consumed at thme
eve4to each year, and vast numbers
-0? Iteopie were emphatic reitiark-
irdr, "Wen, it's one good supper in
Ithol year we get.- 'However, hetv.'s
•
IN
rell:10)
WN =JUT
.63.,P; 11E5 Ocaicara Ton, S2) Ue.careo'
5/tail44 42'41'd6Ht517:111i
*2 I at* V03..ez
.a vqY
This little dot of a town is
beginning to find itself in print
-frame ly-the-days: The -citi-
zens feel that this is only to be
eilpecteil because one of their
own boys, Earl Rowe, it going
to be, they de ccinfident, Pre-
mier -Elect of Ontario the nigbt
of October 6th.
Some of the old-time proverbs
are wearing a little thin these
modern days and that lira -
known one—"A prOphet is not
'7ithout honor pave i his own
country" ineaninothing, simply
nothing, to these sturdy citizens
of Gwillimbury. They haver
Earl Rowe because ey know
and admire him; the olds rs
ve been watching him or
_was elected a Township Collin -
Lake on 'his flat birthday,
They Start them young in pill).
llic service in -the Ontario toy=
but only one ten =sand
dred thousand 1,twps going un
reach Cabinet. malt at Ot-
tawa. Stith a Man l9 Igarl rtowe
— and GwillimbitrY Township
tkw follow , with pride, every
step of iofgress.
The most rtant events In
this young man's twenty-twO
years of public c.srvia can be
briefly summarizzd:
' 1915—Elected to Council of
ship.
1916—Elected Reeve re-
electal eacb year for
five years.
1192 5—Elected to
i935—Promoted to the Cab-
inet by tlionourable R.
B. then Prime
Minister. Re-elected to
ral Parliament..
I tit
I It
man
erland
,ats of -the season gra. beyond, con, -
as 1w,der of: the• On-
tario Liberal-Cona.sx-
Earl Rowe, whenever hia pub-
lic dutiea will permit, hurries
back to Newton Robinson. For
there he finds awaiting him his
and three fine children—his 225
acres of farm land—his pure-
bred Yorkshire swine, Durham
cattle, registered Clydesdales—
his old Township friends.
One can ot hope to under-
stand a public man solely by ob-
serving him in the midst of pub-
lic airs in Toronto or Ottawa.
Follow Earl Rowe back. to New-
ton flobinsow—have a meal laid'
him in his big kitchen—walk
with him over his ,fertile acres—
see him feeding his swine and his
cattle — talk with his aged par-
ents, who live across the road.
Then you would realize even
more fully tharrever before how
completely this man poesesses
.that something without w ch all
else is so much chaff—and that
somettkg is CHARACTER.
14
eral
igte'redity must get some of the
credit. The Conservative leader
e.omca from old British stock
which settled in
many, many years ago. His
father, still active at 88 and his
Mother, eight years younger,
were farm folk, and Earl Rowe,
when little more than a young-
ster, bought his farm from his
father on credit and paid every
cent of his debt from his profits
as a dirt farmer.
Viretnneo a the Soil
On his typical Ontario farm—
in his typical rural Ontario resi-
den0--Earl Rowe leads the
regular routine of a farmer when
his Parliamentary work doee not
c.all laim to the cities, His is a
-friendly home--madalappy.
the presence of his wife, and his
children, jean aged 17, Bill aged
13 and Lennou aged 8. Here are
enshrined the homely virtues of
the soil — those virtues which
since earliest days have given
strength of character to so many
of Canada's greatest public ser-
vants.
44,74-4
44 14
04,4
This litis been written of Earl
Rowe by a long-time assodete:
"The warmth of s person-
ality iS coma us. One
cannot come into his prdG-
ence without feeling his
force and sincerity, tem-
pered by a natural kindli-
ness and interest in his fel-
low -men and their prob-
lems. With his splendid
ideals, backed by long and
honourable Parliamentary
enperience, he is uniquely
equipped to make a great
contribution to the public
life of Ontario."
Newton Robinson isn't e.reing
much of Earl Rowe these days.
1
in the prime of life and heSa
for he has mapped out a speah-
ino program vhtc4 It— ram,
moving back and io $, ir
out, Oraft.ae:b Until tb
October Oth. His _friends ago
glad of this b4mause they tin=
that every man Off woman who
se0 and hears Earl Rowe, who.
slOes his hand, who con=
under the influence of his warm
personality, will say, "This is
the tvpa of leaderOntarioneeds."
'For that's the kind of man Earl
Rowe is—likeable, sincere, earn-
est statesman Whoge good
written indelibly in the record
of his twenty-two years of public
service.
ou. Can l'irugi
10.
CONSIERVAILVI
ictread by 'Ito bilvral-Concervativo Party ol Ontario.