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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-27, Page 5Thursday, Jure 27th, 1929' a"ti�'14 .104 rte �i.(iW ens tece.ld cOCIES I Build up, by'regular savings from your current earnings, provision for the developments of the future. • Put by a definite proportion of your salary .every payday. Regular saving leads to :financial independence. THE DOMINION ANK A. M. Bishop, Branch Mgr., Wingham V 230 You can afford the wonderful convenience of Delco -Light AVE electricity at the turn of a switch RI wherever, you need it in the home and on the farm. ' May I demonstrate Delco -Light, for you—show you how much happierit will make your whole family ? You. will be surprised to 1 learn how greatly `'Delco -Light can lessen work and increase farm profits. H. JOHANN, Glenannaii J. J. FRYFOGLE, Wingham J. A. YOUNG, Belgrave WTNOHAM ADVANCE -TIMES HON. R. B, BENNETT RECEIVED RED" HOT RECEPTION IN iINGHAM LAST THURSDAY The weather man seemed tojoin forces with the candor of local Con- servatives in tendering Hon, R. B. Bennett a most enthusiastic welcome on his visit here last Thursday; far the thermometer rose to 95 in the shade. Flags in profusion decorated Look It Squarely In the Face would make up their minds IP more men insurance osition u.arely �o look their p q in the face there would' be fewer widows worrying. about how...to, live anct raise a family. . Income is the problem. What pro- vision have youmadefor your own and Y our f amilY 's future? A well- balanced insurance programme provides: 1. Cash for immediate expenses and out- standing obligations. 2. "Carry On" Income by which the home and family will be maintained, interest kept up, mortgage payments met, taxes paid. 3. Education for the children. 4. An income for declining years. Any recognized orecnized : Mutual Life agent will be glad to advise you what policies you need for these -different purposes, or writethis office.' TheMUTUAL LIFE CAN Waterloo ��`� °'rt. Ontario W. T. Booth, District Agent, Wingham, Ont. Wm, Webster, Agee, R. 2, Lucknowt R, H, Matin, Ripley Agent, 504 Ontario producing $600,000,000. This Production of new wealth is what governs ability to trade and governs prosperity, pointed. tout Mr. Bennett, There was no doubt that Canada was prosperous, This was 'due to our enorri ons purchasing power. We every business and public place in might, however, buy from ourselves town, while the spacious grounds of instead of from the United States, for George Spotton, NLP., whose guests . ma of $1,205,000,000 sent out of Can- the distinguished parties were during ada, 67 cents of every dollar went; their stay, presented a beautiful ap- to the United States. pearattce, with enviableellower beds Mr. Bennett 'referred to Hon, Er and decorations of flags and bunting. nest Lapointe's speech in Grand Bend On the lawn the party held a recep- the' previous day. "He says I on tion where many of the citizens met going about telling 'a tale of depses- the Honorable Leader of the Liberal-. sion and woe," said the Conserve - Conservative Party for Canada, The tive leader. "I have no tale of woe Citizens' Band enlivened the proceed- to tell about my country. I am no ings, and about two o'clock led the pessimist, and all .the Liberal news - procession to the Arena, where splen- papers in Canada can't make me one. did arrangements had been made for I have no criticism of this great and seating, and for the speakers. About :goodly country of ours—but :I have two thousand men and women pat- criticism of the men who are .govern- iently sat in the sweltering heat, list- ing them. They are saying I ant a ening to the speakers, , and to the ;pessimist so that you will not think credit of all, an intense interest held !about what they are doing. bask the audience to the last. 'thein to tell you why 67 cents of ev- Betty McKibbon received the usual'ery dollar we send out goes to the salute from. Hon. R. 13. Bennett, when ,United States? Let them answer she presented him with a bouquet of ,that." roses. f Referring to the United States''tar- Wingham's manufacturing indus- tiff, Mr. Bennett said they had not tries closed for the afternoon so the raised their tariffs through any ill- employees might hear the addresses. twill toward Canada. The American Fry & Blackhall, Limited, kindly pro -1 vided several pieces of upholstered .G furniture for the platform, and which attracted the attention of Mr. Ben- nett, who extended his congratula- tions to this enterprising though young concern,on the excellence of their products. ! Mayor MacEwean, of Goderich, read an address of welcome to Mr. Bennett, from the North Huron Lib- beral-Conservative Assoc., thanking flim for what he had already done in the interests of the Canadian people.' HURON COUNTY ROAD COMMITTEE REPORT • At rite late' session of I•Iuron coun- ty Council the Good Roads Conitnit- tee recommended an assessment of 21 quills, the total expenditure, including Provincial grants and rebates being $200,836,00, ai'e $20 estimates ''h , [ncluded it, the • 000 for a new bridge at Wroxeter, and $1700 for repairs to Gorric bridge. Mill owner at Wroxeter to be requir and Y to to put:up a strbstantra dam, prevent further damage, and extend the spillway down stream so that the abutments will be protected. large It was decided to purchase a a ge portable stone" 'crusher with a daily capacity ' "4.00 yards; s, and recoil's - mended y of mended' to sttbstittrte tractor and pow- er draggers ,for Horse-drawn ones, :as power, he remarked, Mr, 'l3ennett, said he would never sacrifice any principles or convictions for, the sake of power. Mayor Thomas Fells, of Winghan), tendered ivir. Bennett a civic address of weloome, expressing the honour felt at :his,prescnce on this, occasion; and ' the welcome accorded here was representative of the respect held to- wards public men who are devoting their time and ability to the best in- terests of Canada, Among those on the platform we:e: HON. R. B. BENNETT THOMAS FELLS Mayor of Wingham, a Liberal, who read Civic Address of Welcome. Congress was legislating for the 'peo- ple of United States` alone, "and," said Mr. 13enrett, "I say to Mr. La- pointe and those ministers who were in Western Ontario, what Canada wants is a Parliament that thinks of Canadians. We preach no doctrine of it -will, but the basis of respect for others comes from a basis , of self- respect. I am ready for the issue; so are the Canadian people and they He ongratulated the Conservative are going to condemn this adminis- leader on his national policy of 1929, tration which does nothing except and believed the Canadian electorate lower the tolls to make it easier for would 'see its wisdom at the next el- Americans to steal our market and ection. to dispossess us of our heritage." Duncan Sinclair, M.P„ North Wel- Referring to Mr. Lapointe's sugges- lington, spoke briefly, paying a tri- tion of British preference, Mr. inen bate to George Spotton as M.P. for nett asked why they talked about do - North Huron, • !ing something now when they let Se'rtator Donnelly was glad to see I Parliament rise without doing any- thing. Mr. 'I3ennett mentioned the more economical, A $200 grant was made for. ills: proving' approaches to, the Belgrave bridge; $3000 for grading on 11.th con, Turnberry; and $0,421, grants to Wingham and :Remelt; $8,000 on road No, 21, Morris' and Turnberry, westerly from Bluevale;; $1,000 on Dickie's h'itl. Ci 1citmt chloride and • , 10 000 iter t of e to e , '1 beused $ oilwt1 to abate the dust nuisance and serve the road service, pre.. such a splendid audience to greet the Ho.n. Mr. Bennett, the Conservative trade treaties negotiated between chieftain' had a long and ,honorable Canada and various countries of the career in the public services and his world and said he indicted Mr. La- parlialnentary achievements of .recent pointe and Hon. W. D. Euler as men sessions had been outstanding, said unfit to retake treaties for Canada the senator. He mentioned Premier Without sufficient vision or judgment King's pre-election pledge to reform for the work. Mr. Bennett cited the the Senate and said no attempt had New Zealand and Australian affairs been made to discharge his oblige -'as examples. There was rpo pessim- tion, ism in his mission, said. Mr. Bennett,. Miss A. Clayton, of Listowel, said but it was childish not to look to the women should he more interested in f&iture, to diagnose and prevent, re politics, which, after all, were, the titer than cure. Public afafirs of the country. j He had no bitterness against the Dr. A. R. Armstrong,' president of Government, said Mr. Bennett: He the North Harron Conservative Ass criticized them only incidentally, His sociation, North Renfrew, called on object was to present'; the facts to Dr, Michael Maloney, M.P., to speak the people, so that when they next briefly, Mr. Maloney said that while went to the polis they would be an the Opposition criticized the Govern- informed an educated deniocrary, vot- oient, they at the sante time iffered ing as reason and conscience told constructive suggestions, laid down thein and not because some perscn. for the. consideration of the eleco,atx said it was the right thing to do, sound and constructive policies. Dr, Mr, Ilertnett told of the protection Maloney didn't seem to know it was' for fruit ,and vegetable growers' of wa l reit afternoon and:s poke for near- Western. Ontario:which had been tale's ly an hour spreeeeding his leader. en away by the King Governinent, George Spotton thanked the factories He challenged Mr. Euler to pass an for declaring a half holiday to give' order -in -council this fall to give the everybody a chance to hear Mr.'l3en-'; Canadian growers their own market nett. He paid tribute to the chief in back. Would the Government try to introducing hint'to the audience. i. fool t:lie people again, and how much Wiingltam, said Mr, Bennett, was a !confidence could be placed itt their typical cross section of Canadian life, f promises, Its asked. He was not • e with industry and agriculture artisans preaching blue rain or despair C ,h said and office , workers toiling harmon- I but warning the Canadianpeople of, iously side by side, ;There also were :the adverse effects of the ever -in - outstanding evidences of material ' ereasing high tariffs of the United tes. Bennett t prosperity. Mr. Bet said Cart- Stat ada's populat'iob had not increased as The ministers at the' Liberal picnic r it should have or we would have 17,- lat Grand Bend spoke of itcreased 000,000 people to -flay, Prosperity ;British preference, and how much 1 i �h we have consists in ability ,to -1 good is that going to help your fruitwar, i buy. We are prosperous because war and vegetables, asked' Mr. Bennett, uk while produced on the fart7is of Canada last {At Gratin Bend there wasbunk, year $1,7s0,000,000'worth of goods, at Ottawa there was the clinkering for H. J. A. MacEWEN Mayor of Goderich, whoread address from North Huron_.Liberal-Con- servative. Asaociatiort. Mayor. Fells, Wingham; Mayor Mac- Ewan, Goderich; Senator Donnelly; Duncan Sinclair, M.P.; Dr. Maloney, M.P. for North Renfrew; Miss A. Clayton; Franklin Smoke, M. P. for South Brant; P. W. Scott; Dr. Arm- strong, William Campbell. THE PRESBYTERY OF: HURON The Presbytery of Huron, the Un- ited Church of Canada, met last Thursday ;in Knox. United Church, Auburn. Rev: R. H. Barnaby, S.T.D., Blyth, chairman , of Presbytery, pre- sided at the opening. Rev. ,j.' W. Down, a stiperanuated minister living in Exeter and transferring from the Bay of Quinte Conference, was wet .oined as a member of 'Presbytery. The following: officers were elected it the ensuing year: Chairman, Rev, ants lScobie, Belgrave; secretary, :ev. W. R. Alp; Auburn; .treasurer, Sir. W. G. Medd, M.P,]?., Exeter. Various standing committees were ap- ,ointed for the year. Rev. W. A, 'Brenner, Brucefield, was reappointed :hairman of the missionary and main- tenance fund committee. An interesting discussion was held regarding the disposal'of the'forrner Methodist church at Bayfield. It was ircid.ed to accede to the request' of she hayfield congregation and sell the :hunch to the Bayfield: Coinniunity Club subject to certain provisions. Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Exeter, con- ener of the foreign missions comtit- :ee, brought in a very interesting re- port which :set forth a number of plans for bringing an increasing knowledge of the church's missionary tvork to the membership of the church. The draft of the'new hymnary carne in for some discussion and certain re- commendations were forwarded to the committee in Toronto: The desire of the Presbytery is for a book that will contain familiar hymns and tunes and sufficiently large to meet the varied tr: stes of the church. Farewell was said to the -following ministers who are leaving the Presby- tery for other Presbyteries:—•Rev. M. C. Parr, Goderich, who is moving to London; Rev. Duncan Guest, who is leaving Ethel for'Akrona; and Rev. R. H. Barnaby, Blyth, who is moving to London. Iit connection with the retirement of Dr. I3ariiaby the follow- ing ollowing, resiolution was brought in and- adopted tmanimously and heartily: "It was with deep rgret that we as a Presbytery received the request of our chairman, Rev. R. H. Barnaby, S.T.D., to be relieved of his charge and placed on the pension fund of the church. We accede to his request with the greatest reluctance and in doing so desire to place' on record our app.reciatiott of the life and ser- vice of Dr. 13ernalby. As a Christian, gentleman he. leas met sthe, tests of life in the spirit of the Master and we would pay thankful tribute to the fine influence of his life in aur i dst, As a minister of the church his thor- ough scholarship and true devotion in the service of our Lord have ,produced a ministry of the highest order and of n :af- e. SnUe ,Cs As a uninterrir.pted (icer- o fthe Presbytery he has served with fidelity and distinction. We are glad to know that his gifts and ex - 1 of perienmade are still t� be ode usc by the church, Our prayer is that in the new relatiott upon which he is to enter lie may continue to enjoy every divine blessing and support." Presbytery adjottrned to meet in the it utiitt at Centralia, lia, early at W. R Alp, Secretary, George ;K, Powell, of Toronto and Rev. Gregory J, Powell, of 13allan- tine, Montana, have been visiting their Cousins, J. K. Powell and Miss P. Powell, and other relatives and a friends in town and county durin g this week. They left for their homes Monday, : 1,4111 Ae Qot Troubles How they are Wow instantly relieved and ' quickly cor- rected by the newest, most advanced, scientific meth- ods, will be explained at our store -Saturday, June 29 .ltij an .Expert front Toronto I11S occasion is of utmost importance to every foot suf- ferer: On the above date the newest and most advanced meth- ods of • foot correction will be explained at our store by an Ex ' coons? pert of the personal staff of Dr. uhupa m,nute Fen„ ethn '�,r 7� 7 cawe--driction and. pressure of Wm. M. Scholl, world famous t,hoee. Thin, enfe, Bore- 35c box, foot specialist. If you have any foot trouble, by all means attend. You will be shown ' how the new Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies instantly relieve any foot ailment, no matter how severe. This Expert will make a scientific analysis of your stockinged feet and prove how easy. it is to cor- rect your foot trouble. No charge for this service. TIRED, ACHING FEET? Ar. Scholia New Improved/troll Supports relieve .and correct weak and i,roken down arches. Light and comfortable- Worn in any shoe. 33.50 to 315 per pair. W. J. GREER, Dealer, WINGHAM HURON COUNTY JUDGING COMPETITIONS The combined Household Science and Live Stock Judging Competitions were held at Clinton, Friday, June 21, The attendance was, very good, forty- eight contestants competed in 'the competitions. Tire results of the girls competition are as follows: Highest score was made by Miss Bertha Hoggart, Blyth. First Prize, Nutrition=llliss Addie Proctor, Winglhain. First Prize, House Furnishing— Miss Dorothy Bryant, Blyth. First Prize, Clothing -Miss V. Mil- dred Hanstock, Fordwiclr. i The results' o fthe.' competition in Live Stork Judging are as follows:' High Score—Robt. Connell, Palm- erston. Second—Walter Wood Wingham. Third—James McIntosh, Seaforth. The trophies for the two highest. scores went to Walter Wood and James Tirclntosh. since Robt. Connell was not eligible to win the trophy. The high men in each class of Live Stock were: Horses—Robt. Coultes, Wingham. Beef Cattle—Robt. Connell, Palm- erston. Dairy Cattle ' Orval McGowan, 13lyth. Sheen --Dave McIntosh, Seaforth. Swine—Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth. Judging from the results. of this competition there is good promise of outstanding judging teams that will represent Huron County in the Inter - County competitions held at Toronto and . Guelph. A MODERN WILL The following is an excerpt from the will of a Wall Street man which has recently been probated in New York ' State: To my wife, I leave her lover, and the knowledge that I wasn't the fool she thought I was. To my ;son, I leave the pleasure of earning a liv- ing. For 35 years he has thought' that the pleasure was all mine; he was mistaken. To my daughter, I leave $100,000; she will need it. The only good piece of business her hus- band ever did was to marry her, To my valet, L leave the clothes that he has been stealing from me regularly for the past ten years, also xny fur coat that he wore last winter when 1 was : in Palm Beach. To my chauf- feur, I leavemy cars. He almost ruined them and I want him to have the satisfaction of finishing .the job. 1:'o my partner, I leave the suggestion that he take some other clever man in v,,it'h him at once, if he expects to. do any business. Russell Ward, of Kepple township captured in a bear trap a large vul- ture, with a wing spread of six feet, that is supposed to be, responsible for carrying off some 'lambs this spring. Kettl S„b :;TLESS Cooking 1 Bottoms Stay Shiny! WASHING up after a meal cooked on a Perfection is easy VVwork. Thepots and pans keep dean because there's no soot. your things o shin . and clean with less It means you can keep yy work. oilusedby'ci folk, and curt Perfection stoves sire as fast as gasy t3'. faster than electric ranges. Be right up-to.date. See the 1929 model trade nice desi • rls. All sizes. Popularodal Perfections. Well � prices from 1$9.00 to $225.00. ECTIOI4 .,.... Oil Burangesning A' 1. M,, ,ToDA i�fept. i.4.02.1..... 402. as , .iretat stbet water Ltd. Teronto, oatGaaa lyleaM Mand tntir Mena. Cvmgt t�faraturo re X'atf'd,mdan iLrngeli, N.tiio barrio .0,1e t seers 1 ,.........„,,........,...,........4....” , 1 ... .... ...... .....0,..,..L..,...:,..,..,...,,,............: . r. RMb. ..w MIIIM�I .. .+.