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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-10-06, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS srowdon Bros., Publishers' WALTON The Ladies' Guild and W.A. of St. George's Churchmet at the home of Mrs. T. Bolger on Tuesday. ;Oct. 4th. The meeting was led by Mrs. Graham and Mr. 'Graham !led in prayer and, read a passage of 'scripture. Business was •discussed regarding the ibazaar, vvhich is to be held .on Nov, ;41th, The wool afghan made by the ladies is to be disposed •o at the bazaar. The W.A.'.held their meeting and further bazaar arrangements were dis- cuseed. The copper contest ended at this meeting and the fine response from the members on both sides was well ,worthy (of mention. Grace was Rung and lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sholdice of St. Catharines spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Ander- son. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Honeyford of Oshawa were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. B. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. G. Wells, llias Joan and Larry Protheroe of Toronto spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, W. J, Hiamphries. Mr. Joseph Bennett has disposed of his house to Mr. Norman Sanderson. Master Ross Hurst 'from near Mankton spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. Joseph Love returned home Saturday after spending the past three weeks in Toronto with her daughters. Mrs, Kerley accompanied her home and spent the day with her mother. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Jackson and Ross Hurst spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Hurst •at Newton. Mrs, Pete McTaggart has returned to Ethel after spending two weeks with her sisters at Leadbuty and at her 'home in Walton, VARNA Anniversary services will be held in the United Church next Sun., Oct. 9, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.. and on Thurs. evening. Oct, 13, the annual fowl supper will be held. Preparations are being made to handle the biggest crowd yet. A large number from here attended the Zurich and Bayfield, fall fairs last week. Mr. Wm. Reid had his hand injured in the threshing machine last week. Members of the township council ,net in the hall Tuesday. Rev, Mr. Hunt of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, officiated in the har- vest thanksgiving featival in St. John's Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Peters of the 'United Church, Varna, who read the lesson. Mrs. Edwards. of Bayfield. with her daughter, Mrs. Watson. and little son, of Saskatchewan. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mossop and daughter. Varna was well represented at Bayfield show, which was good, es- pecially the !fruit, vegetables and grain. Mr, and Mrs. Jack, Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Duncan and Billy John- ston cif Flint, Mich.. were renewing acquaintances in this district. Their many friends were pleased to greet them. Another Stanley boy has passed away in the person of Mr. R. J. Beat- ty, of Egmondvine. The late Mr. Beatty has been a resident of Eg- mondville for nearly forty years, but as a !boy will be remembered in this community and was a brother of Mr. George Beatty, Sr. The sympathy of this community goes to his now .ber- eaved widow and daughter. Mrs, Bro- die, of Toronto. BAYFIELD The lighter and scow arrived in the harbor on Tuesday and work on the neve retaining wall started on Wed- nesday. Mr. Prior, district engineer of Lon- don, was in the village on AVednesday Dr. Chas. and Mrs. Stogdill of To- ronto spent the week end at their cottage. Miss Margaret Finnigan of Eg- mondville is it guest of Miss Ella M The many friends of Miss Rachel Taylor will be sorry to know she is seriously ill at her 'home. Mr. and Mrs. E, Kendall of Elmira spent the week end with Mrs. Kend- all's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Jowett Mr. and Mrs, E. Hinobley and Miss Wightmen and Miss Turner of Sea - forth spent Monday in the village. Mr, and Mrs. W. Wightman who spent the summer at 'their cottage, left this week for Florida. Mr. Sutherland and .niece, Miss Is- obel IVIoKay of Embro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson this week. WINTHROP The W.M,S, and Ladies' Aid will hold their annual thankoffering meet- ing on Thursday, Oct. 113th, at 2 p.m. in the ;basement of the church. Want and For Sale ads, '1 Week, 215c BRODHAGEN Mr. and :MN, Henry Elligsati, Mr. and Airs. Frank Elligson, Mrs. E. Du- r'enfelcia . of Stratford, Mrs. 'Chas, El- ligson and Lloyd and Miss Davidson of Newton, Mr -and, Mrs. Jack son of Mitchell spent 'Sunday with Mr. and kra. Fred IEtl1ison, celebrat- ing Mf. .Elligsorts, birthday. Mr,, and Mrs. Herman Bauer and children of Glencoe with Mr. and Mrs. (John !Jacob. Mrs, jacab, who was vi- siting with thein, returned home. Miss Elsie Querengesser of Detroit, visited relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Malcha and on, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quereft- gesser of Rostock with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kitney, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. *Wesentberg of Taranto with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moak. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 10,tterengesser and Howard, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hinz visited with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Querengesaer on Sunday in Bru,ssels. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Gary attended the Brussels fair on Friday. Rock Bros, have installed a new chopper of a larger capacity than the •old one. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Smith and Mr. and 1\11.s. Irvin Miller spent Sunday in Kitchener. BLYTH The United Churoh held their anni- versary on Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Rev, George E. Oliver, a farmer pastor had charge of the services and the choir gave special mil*. , Anniversary services in Presbyter- ian Church will be held Sunday, Oct, Ileth. Rev, D. J. Lane of Goderich conduct both services. Grant Purdy of Manitowaning, Ha- rold Wightman of Telikumah, Edith Carr, of Ingersoll and Mrs. A. Bend- er of London were week end visitors at the home of Robert Wightman, Miss Hazel Pats of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Petts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinchley and Miss lay Wightman of Seaforth were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. E. Brigham. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Leslie of London were guests of Mrs. Willie Mr. and Mrs, Norman Tyndall of Clinton were visitors at the home of Robert Wightman on Sunday. Cowan-Wightman— A wedding of interest took place on Friday, Sept. 30th, at 4 p.m. az the home 61 Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Wightman when their only daughter Evelyn Margaret, ,became the bride of Benaon Augustine Cowan, son of Mr. and )Jr. 'George Cowan, Elyth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur Sinclair in the presence of twenty-five guests, the immediate families of the ,contracting Parties. The house was prettily decorated midi a profusion of autumn flowers and foliage. The bride was given in marriage by her lather and wore a dress of,ivory silk worn by her mother aher marriage thirty-five year ago. A silk embroidered net veil and orange blossoms was also part of the bride's calamine. The bridal music was played 'by Alfred E. Coak, organist of the United Church, while during the signing of the register Harold C. Wightman, brother of the bride, sang "Oh Prom- ise me." Following the ceremony the guests repaired to the dining room which was decorated in pink and White, the tables being attended by Mrs. Nellie Leslie and Miss Wilma Watson. A toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Sinclair and responded to by the bridegroom. The happy couple left later for a short honeymoon to be Spent at Port Colborne, Ingersoll and London, the bride wearing a grey coat with wolf collar, .black dress and hat with ost- rich trimming and black suede ac- cessories. The gifts presented were useful and beautiful showing the es- teem in which the young people are held. Guests were present front Strat- ford, 'Orangeville, London, Ingersoll, Goderich and Dungannon, AUBURN Mrs. M. Moore has returned to Guelph after spending the surnmer with her cousin, Miss S. Blair, aftss Marjorie Arthur of Stratford :cormal school spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mr. Jas. Medd, Mrs. ;Fred Ross and son Donald visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNaTn f Amberly. Mr. Robt. Riddell, Mr. Wm. Rid- dell. Mr. and Mrs. Walcroft and fam- ily, all of Manitou. Man., are visiting Mr. W. T. Riddell, The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Wm, J. 'Thompson in the death of her sister, Mrs. James Armstrong of Brussels. Mrs. Arm- strong was Amelia Clark, .daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Clark of Auburn, and was the eldest o f a family of nine. Mrs. Thompson is the only one living, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Robison. Mrs. Fred Ross, Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Phil- lips and Mr. .Ezekiel Phillips at- tended Wingham fair last Thursday. R. j. Phillips was a•judge of the horse rating. Dr. B. C. Weir, jack and Joseph- ine and MittsBernice Lawson visite:1 on Sunday with . the Misses Weir af S trathroy. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison visit- ed wifh Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nett and Mrs. A. McCool of Stratford on Sat- urday. Miss Susy Blair spent, the week end in Goderich with her sister, Mrs, John Robertson and Mr. Rabertson, Mrs, James Howitt returned on SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bus. 58c -60c Oats, per bus. . . .. Barley, per bm. . 061c show the power required to haul dif- Sunday following ,a visit with her .danghter; Mrs. Chesney and Mr, Chesneyof Seaforth. Anniversary services will (be held in 'Knox ;United Church on Sunday, Oct 9th. The s,peciall speaker will be Rev. A. A. Laing of WOodham but who was a •forther pastor of this ,chaireh. The service will be at 110.30 am. and 7.30 p.m. Special music will be provided for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mra. Alex, Maiming af Bel:gram. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Phil, lips and Mrs. Chas. Howson, Miss J3ery1 Wilson of Seaforth and Miss Dorothy Wilson Of Sheppard - (ton spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 7, Wilson. Miss Mary Huston of DandesborO visited with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. 'John Huston over the week end. . Plow Weedy Pastures This Fall "There are many ,okl unprofitable pastures to be seen in the,countryside ;heavily infested with weeds---gold,en- rod, 'Canadian thistle wild 'carrot, etc," says Dr. 0. McConkey of the Ontario Agricultural College, and he continues: "These can be improved 200 to 300% iby ((11) fall 'plowing, (2) cropping for cote or two years to clean off weeds, (030 raising the soil !fertili- ty level, ;(4) seeding to a ;balan- zed pasture mixture of legumes and grasses. ! If you have a weedy pasture of this kind, plan to plow it this fail and start the improvement plan as .otit- lined above, and it will return you many dolbars of profit over the pres- ent low producing pasture, Old pastures infested with weeds like Canadian thistles, ',wild •carrot, etc., are a weedmenace to the oom- munity. Plowing and clean cropping, and in some cases summer fallowing, are the best ntethods of getting rid of the weeds and preparing suitable sail conditions for seeding down to a prof- itable pasture mixture. Mowing pastures should the moi'e widely practised in Ontario. When the new pasture is .established and weeds are in the first stages of 'bloom. Most ,weeds are readily !killed at this period of growth. The mower bar should be !fitted with adjustable skids which raise the mower bar about 6 inches depending on the roughness of the pasture. These skids can be easily made by the local 1?lac,ksmith 'and are inexpensive. When seeding down ;be sure that the fertility level of the soil is high, especially in the materials such as lime, phosphorus, and potash. The best plan is to send a composite sam- ple of the soil, taken at ten 'different places across the field, M the Soils Department, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, for analysis. The report and sug- gestions from that .department wll enable you to fertilize wisely and eco- nomically according to the fertility requirements of your soil type, Min- erals increase the chances of securing a good catch of seeds, lower the per- centage of winter killing of the leg- umes, and, what is most important, increases the protein and material content of the feed. For further information 'regarding the mixtures for pastures and hay write to the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph': for Circular No. 28, "Pasture is Paramount for Osfiik and Meat Production in ;Ontario." Plowing Match Next Every farmer has an eye for it nice plow team and a good piece of plow- ing. He will have all this to his heart's content at the, great International Plowing Match to be held at Mine - sing, near Barrie, October Mt le, 13 and 14. Here he will see the chanipion plowmen of Canada with their sleek and steady plow teams. He will see tile greatest collection of up-to-date farm machinery ever housed under canios—emost a mile of !'tented city". He will see .demonstrations that will prove invaluable to him in his every day fife on the farm. These are just a few of the reasons why .every Ontario farmer shauld make a special effort to attend the one and only In- ternational Plowing Metall, the great- est event of its kind not only in the British Empire, but the entire world. Every farmer should ;bring :his wife and family too. There will ibe 'educa- tional and .practical exhibits that ev- ery farm woman will appreciate! A popular feature of iformer plow- ing matches will the maintained in the plowing by oxen, a link with .the 'his- toric past of Ontario. At .1(11 (a.m. and 2.30 each day, experienced driv- ers will demonstrate haw ,plowing was done in earlier years with oxen 'hitched by yokes. Farm drainage talks 'and demon- strations by machinery and Itan,d, will be .given each day at 10 am. and 2J115 p.m., by representatives of the Agri- cultural engineering Department, 10. A. C.. Guelph. Cultural implements of various sizes and modern ,design be demonstrated every day !by nierm- facturing companies an land near the parking area. Plow setting will be !dismissed !by experts w'ho show how different types of plows should be prepared for work. There will be 'also demonstrations to THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 J.GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if yoU have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179. All Repairs Strictly Cash. SEAFORTH We Aim To Please ferent implements ,at various depths 'byi,thoteFta;iedwda. Husbandry 'Division, C. EF Another interesting feature .eaeh day will be an address by Dr. C. D. McGilvray, Principal of the Ontario Veterinary College, ,Guelph, Oil "Ana- tomy and Care of HorsesLegs and Peet". Hers.eshoein(g competitions will be a new and popular (feature. Demon- strations will be held at 12 pan. on Tuesday and Wednesday and young farmers may learn how to do ".cold shoeing", welding and other simple iron working practises. Competitive competitions for iblaclostniths will the be held on Thursday ,and Friday. An eye -filling spectacle that will ;bring Joy to every ,fa•rnier's heart will 'be the multiple hitch, ,with three to five horses working in one teano and driv- en by representatives 'of the 0.A.C.. GiSieelePdb.cleaning and soil testing dem- onstrations will draw large crowds as will .the .display of hydro -electric equipment of farm and home conveni- ences. Other educational exhibits and demonstrations will be putaon by the Ontario Department of Health, 'On- tario Forestry Department, and Ani- mal Pest 'Control by the Provincial ,Zoologist. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Win, Clark and son, Ephriam, spent the week end with Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs. Peter P.apin- eau. and Mr. Papineau, at Strathroy. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Clark of God- erich visited Mr. and 'Mrs. George Leitch rm Wednesday. Mr. Howard Armstrong and Mr. Frank Woods Of Londesbero attend- ed the sale of Shorthorns at 'Guelph on Saturday. The deepest sympathy of the com- munity goes out to Ira and 'Mrs. Miller Adams in the entire loss of their house and contents by Are last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layton of Est. eter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Medd list week. Their niece, Miss Phyllis Medd, returned with them for a few days' visit. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Britton visited Mrs. Simon 'Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Cromarty on Monday. HURON TRACK MEET T•he annual Huron Amateur Athle- tic meet was held Friday. Athletes from Clinton, Mitchell, Exeter, Hen- sel', Goderich .and Clinton took part. The winners of the varicius events are as follows: Senior girls: 5 3,-d. dash, H. Archer. Goderich; K. Gunninghame, Clinton; D. Theil, Mitchell; time '0 1-6 sec. Standing broad jump, A. Whitter, Goderich; B. T.hompson, 'Clinton; K. Cunninghame, Clinton. 1100 yd. dash, H. Archer, Goderich: D. Theil, Mit- chell; K. Cunningharne, Clinton. Bas- ketball throw, M. Barrie, Goderich; M. Hamilton, Mitchell; E. Queen, Hensel'. Run.ning broad, K. Cunning- hame, Clinton; B. Thompson, 'Clin- ton; D. Theil, MitabelL Senior boys: 121210 ,dash, 'Wigg, Sea - forth; D. MacDonald, Clinton; Bell, Seaforth; time 25 sec. ;Pole vault, D. Stewart, Seafonth; Cornish Olinhoin; La.rkworthy, Mitchell. Half mile, O'- Brien, Goderich; IVIair, Exeter. Hop. step and jump, Aldwinkle, Clinton; MacDonald, 'Clinton; 'T,arkworthy, Mitchell.. High jump, Sweet, Exeter; MacMillan, Sealorth; Crerar, Hen- sel'. 100 yd, dash, Drew, Goderich; Monteith, Clinton., MacSparlden, Sea- f°17u3hn.ior girls: High jump, M. Little, Goderich; B. Matthews, Seaforth; D. Green, Exeter, Broad jump, E. Mat - Ewan Goderich: D. Green, Exeter; T.,. 'Walther, Mitchell: running broad, 13. Gillree, Miteloell; B. Smalldon, Seaforth; M. Little, 'Goderich. '310 yd. dash, R. Harris, Clinaon; B. Gillrie, Mitchell; M. Lawrence, Seafarth, Target, R. Millinile, Mitchell; M. Tay- lor, 'Clinton; M Little, Gaderich. Softball throw, I. MacKellar, Sea - forth; H. Dixon, Clinton; 11, Taylor, Clinton. Intermediate girls' relay, Seaforth, Goderich, Exeter; junior girls, relay, Clinton, Exeter, Mitchell, Junior boy championship, IGoderich Elevator and Transit Co. Shield, J. Sweet, Exeter, 116 points. ljunior ,girl !championship, Western Canada Flour Co. Shield, I. MatKel- ler, Seaforth; B. Gillrie, Mitchell, 10 points each. Senior boy championship, Solloway Mills Co, Shield, G. (O'Brien, Goder- ich, 1113 ,noints; school in first place, MacMillan Cup, Goderich, 13I1 paints; school in second Place, Medd Cup, Sealorth, •pints; Intermediate ;boys' oup, Col. H. T. Rance, Godet- (ich, 35' points; total iginls' school championship, Savage Trophy; Godes rich, 73 ,points; Intermediate girls' group, Goderich Salt (Co. Shield, Go- derioli', 316 points; Senior girl .cham- .pionship, Mitchell High Schaal board cup, E. Cunninghame, Cllnton, 13 points. Running broad, R. Feltner, Exe- ter; Aldwinkle, Clinton; Bell, Sea - forth, 100 yd. dash, Wigg, Seaforth; MacDonald, Clintoit; Bell, Seaforth. Intermediate boys, Mile, Burns, Goderich; O'Connor, Seaforth; Mar- tz, Exeter. Pole vault, Palmier, Exe- ter; O'Connor, Soaforth; :vier:Kenzie, Clinton. 1(00 yd. dash, 'Wigg, Seaforth; Burns, Goderich; Fahrner, Exeter. Intermediate girls; Target, I...Plum-- steel, Clinton; D. Harker, Mitchell; N. Glenn, Exeter. Saftball throw, D. Glenn, 'Goderich; S. Duncan, Eaetel; J. Harding, Goderith. 76 yd. dash, K. Holmes, Seaforth; P. Johnston, God- erich; H. Bern, Exeter, time 9 3,5 sec. Running high, A. Picket, Clinton; B. Westbroake, Gaderich; M. Fitz- gerald, Mitchell '100 yd. dash, P. Johnson, Goderich; H. Hern, Exeter; K. Holmes, Seearth, Junior boys: Hop, step and jump, I. Sweet Exeter; Monteitih, Clinton; joynt, Hensel'. Shot put, Sweet, Exe- ter; .McNaught, Mitchell; Campbell, Hensel'. Running broad, Monteith, .Clinton; (Joynt, Hensel; Sweet, Exe- ter. r4 mile, O'Neil, Seaforth; Boyn- ham, Exeter; Coutts, Seaforth. Intermediate girl champion, Hen- sel,' School Board Cup, P. Johnson, Goderich, 116 points, Intermediate boy champion, W. 13 urns, Goderich, 23 points. HENSALL The Arnold Mission Circle held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Bell on Monday even- ing with a splendid attendance. Miss Mabel Workman, president, presid- ing. •Following the opening hymn, sentence prayers were given by Miss Helen Moir, 'Violet Hyde and Alice Pfaff. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Roy Bell. Solo, "Building for Eternity'," was sung by Mrs. W. A. Young, with Mrs, M. Dougall accom- panist. The topic, -Jessie McBean," was taken by Miss Irene Hoggarth. A croidnole party will be held some- time during October at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, and the No- vember meeting will be 'held at the home of Mrs. James Vincent, Clin- ton. A sewing meeting, was held, after which a dainty lunch was served by Mrs, Bell. Miss Fanny Bissett and Miss Reta Rowe of (Exeter were visiting friends in town on Tuesday. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Elizabeth McAsh were visiting relatives in Lon- don on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson of Hollywood, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Hudson of .Witrfierd, Kansas, were visiting here last week with Mrs. Logan. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Chapman of Hamilton were visiting here last week with the !former's 'sisters, Mrs. E. R.annie and Mrs. David Cantelon, Miss Hattie McQueen, R.N., has returned to Albany, N. Y., where she is - a night supervisor in a. large hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Clark and child- ren and Miss Florence Welsh visited on Sunday with friends in Ingersoll. The executive of the Young'Peo- p'le of Carmel Church held a meeting on Tueaday evening to arrange for the young people's presbyterial to be held in Carmel Church here early in November. Rev, R. A. Brook, pastor of the United Church, spent a few days last week in Toronto attending a meeting of the general oouncil being held there. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Crawford of Ripley, accompanied by Mrs. Laura llaCrostie of Toronto were calling on friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and Mr. W. L. McLaren were visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Venner Of Ohiselhurst, Mr. Clarence McLean of London was visiting relatives in Hensell and district last (week, Miss Helen Glenn of London was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glenn north of Hensel'. A joint meeting of,, the Liberals of the 'federal riding of Huron -Perth and the poovincial riding ol Huron WIRS held in the town .hall on Friday even- ing. There was a good attendance. The guest sneaker was the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Ag- riculture, W. L. Houck, 'A(T.L.A„ chairman of the Ontario Hydro Co- mmission was also present and gave an address. Other sneakers were W. H. Golding, MP.. Seaforth, and Tas. Ballantyne, MCA, for Huron, The REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Modern Air Conditioned 'NOW SHOWING SHIRLEY TEMPLE Little Miss Broadway Photo of Shirley to .children 1VIIDNI1QHT !SHOW, SUN. OCT 9 Starting 12:05 1VIon, Tues. Wed., Oct. 10-11-12 Don Ameche Simone Simon in Josette with Robert Young, Joan Davies They wanted to save their Dad from a gold digger—so they fought to marry her themselves MATTNEE—Monday at 3 p.m Next Thur. Fri. Sat, lOct. 13-14-15 Mother Carey's Chickens 'Starring Ann Shirley Ruby Keeler James Ellison Virginia Weicller The woman struggles for a living.. Two children fall in love— What then! COMING Scarface following officers were elected: Pro- vincial Association: Hon, Pres., Thos, Seaforth; John Essery, Centralia; Owen Geiger, Hensall; President, Di. J. W. Shaw, Clinton; Vice Pres., Albert Kalbfleisch, Zur- ich; John M. Govenlock, Seaforth; Mrs. D. Mcfsaac, Crediton; Sec., F.. Fingland, Clinton; treasurer, Chas. Fritz, Zurich. Chairmen af municip- alities: Clinton, Hugh Cameron, 0. L. Paisley; Goderich, J. W. Craigie, Mrs.' J. S. Howrie; Goderich twp, James Sterling, Mrs. Yeo. The other munic- ipal chairmen are same as federal as. sociation. Federal officers: Hon, Pres., Thos. Dickson, Hensel; Wm. Lamont, Zurich; Pres., Chas, Zwielc- er, Crediton; Vice Pres., Ross Tay- lor, Science Hill; Owen Geiger, Hen - sail; Mrs. Leslie 'Williams, ,Zurich; Treasurer, Chas. Fritz, Zurich.; Sec., John A. licEwen, Brucefield; chair- men, Exeter, 13. W. F. Beavers, Miss Jeckyl: Hensall, Dr. Campbell, Mrs, Thos. Berry; Seaforth, John 31. Gov- enlock. Miss J. Smith; Hay, F. Kalb- Ileisch, Mrs. Gordon 'Kaylor; Hullett, W. Mason, Mrs, Whyte; McKillop, Jahn Eckert, Mrs. Gordon McGavin; Stanley, Roy Lamont, Mrs, W. Me - Ewen; Stephen, Peter Sullivan, M. England; Mrs. Zwicker, Mrs. Fred Kerr: Tuckersmith. Archi- bald, Mrs. Lea Fortune; Usborrie, A. Morgan, Mrs, Chas. Johns; Hibbert, Frank O'Brien, Lloyd Colquhoun; Fullerton, Ormond McDougall, Mun- ro; Mrs. L. Stevenson, Science Hill, Some BrieF Notes on the Canada Temperance Act This series of articles, which will apRear in your paper from week to week, 11.113 spon- sored by the Temperance Federation arid W, C. T. U. of Huron County. Their purpose Is to give a brief history of the minin, scope and possibility of enforcement of the Canada Temperance Act from the time of its inception up to the present. No. 3—WHY .SUSPENSION WAS ASKED Among the 'counties that reverted for self-protection to the Canada Temperance Act about 1016 were Huron, !Perth and Teel. When the Canada Temperance Act was 'brought into operation in .Huron in May of that year eleven of the sixteen town- ships and in addition the Town of Clinton were under local option law. During the progress of the war, the Ontario Temperance Act, imposing province -wide prohibition of retail sale, was passed in 111916. There i$ a natural development in laws to meet changed conditions and growing abuses which appar with the passage of time. The liquor ;laws are no exception and the provincial Act of 110116 carried more ample pro- vision than the Dominion flaw of MS. It also canried 'heavier penalties. But the general rule that ,whea a Do- minion act and a provincial act :cover the same charges, the •Dominion law takes precedence, prevented the ap- plication of these heavier penalties in Huron and other counties ,under the Canada Temperance Act. 'In order to secure the 'complete ap- plication of the provincial prohibitory law. the Canada Temperance Act was amended so as to provide for the suspension of its operations on peti- tion of the 'electors concerned. Huron, Perth and ,Peel took advantage .of this provision and in each county the op- eration of the Act was suspended ha order of the Governor-General in Council. The temps of this ,satonellsioll provision were 1 bit indefinite. The suspension was to continue, as aong as the provincial statute .continued to be as restrictive as ,the Canada Tem- perance At, Both the introduction of the 'Can- ada Temperance Act in these ,coun- ties and its suspension were doe to the legally expressed desire of the people of these 'counties for mare complete restriction of liquor; and this attitude has 'been so !pronounced and ,persistent that the liquor inter- ests have not •dared to challenge it by a vote on :the question, ;preferring to carry on a sabotage of the law and the will of the people through the in- strumentality of the Ontario govern- ment.