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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-10-23, Page 1• u }f, s;R Iti • %1u 1 4, 3ti • mS4 rt Cc, °„ men ,eau uwvueuoc.•:urw aw.,w vu:i� r sw.v,w,,..w,vu, gsr �al • rs ri • rt rcsr }y 4l ai' c Su£ • her get z Thi policy of Sta .eld's gi re real underwear val .d /640.0 : the proper ice for its,: l as 'built up` the argest underwear business ln• America. Thousands of men = are in- s -sting on St .field'sbe- cause they know from ex- perience it _ never, never ails to give absolute_ '.under- wear satisfaction. You can get; Stanfield's' in any weight and at any price,: -.. P*ICES FOR MEN: ld' ��nes Gxeeu.:.Label 8:tanfirx_eld's Gold. Label >, .: . Stanfield's Red' Label S anfteld' t s" BlueItabel. ... . , Stanfiekl's lBlack: Label-.. ... Stanfield's 8800 2 -piece Staifield's Combinations, A. C. PRICES FOR WOMEN: "Stanfield's, 2 -piece long sleeves, short sleeves and no sleeves. $i.ao No: 5442, 2 -piece, no sleeves $1.56 to $1.75 No. 7300, 2 -piece wool $2,50 No 1800, 2 -piece Silk and Wool $2.75 No. 738, 2 -piece, short sleeves- ..... :..... $2,25 to $2.50 No 1842, Combinations, Silk. and Wool 44,75 WEAR STANFIELD'S°.AND .BE COMFORTABLE • 32,0. .. • $1.25 $20: • $2.75 $335; $325 $4,00 .Apry Exceptional Showing of Women's Rat Coats Not in many years has it been our pleasure and priv- ilege to show Fur Coats the equal of our present stock. The new Rat Coats with their fancy sleeves, their varied stripe bordered.,ott©ms, their -soft; cozy, luxueiousness, their comfort Al .warmth and stunning attractiveness, make them one orthe best fur ,coat purchases in years. Come in and see these wonderful ' coats; you will be de- lighted with them. PRICES, $135.00, $145.00, $150.00, $165.00,' 180 00 $185.0Q AIL O eishman jothes 0 •0 tlectiossume ildails to At triliire ,gip '. far Bar eeee Your Appearance Tells a Story A man's appearance tells a story to the World at I a r g e. ` Correctly and smartly .dressed he creates an impression of success.," His clothes show taste and' refinement. He stands out froin the throng and commands respect. Every wearer of Leishman garments has an air`, of distinction and good taste that no other clothing gives. The fine fabrics themselves bespeak quelity4 The faultless tailoring,- style and fit are only what you would expect to find in the finest clothes in Canada. Make' sure your next suit' le a Leiahtaan. You'Il. be amazed. of hole much. longer it will keep its fine diene -nd appearance than Wick. fine clothe. i; ?`J hi ' ing ai immedial a tilt` lowrer rig llrrd adjustment, sad the. proliibi i oxo••' of intoxieete , aloe les, demons strative in respeet:te ;these treasures; while the Comer tei then are hi favor ): of what they jai prey etion mut re- main as non.-etnnip'ittal ,a' possible in respect to,-:' hgn.I,or;, legislation, this f, position have served them to . good purpose in tie past Ontario provineial election Altlu izgh..the folly of protection mat° be apparentevery thinking person, the politicians try to work upon the feelings.: . of the electors by trying to make them. believe they are gaining some advantage over Uncle Samby preventing;. our. people .from buying their: necessities from him, when he eon ;produce .them at less cost than we can at home., , There certainly is no sense in this, as every bit of extra labor required is worse than wasted in the procure in:g of the desired ::article: The 'pro- tection politicians try to work on the inborn selfishness Of the voter,, by. trying to make him believe he is taking advantage • of his neighbor, when by refusing to be neighborly with his friends, he is simply cutting off his nose to spite .his face. • Again; suppose that When this dis- trict wits new and had forests full of the most beautiful timber, we put up large mints and: manufactured ' their products to supply 'places at a dist- ance where they, had -not these lux - miss; untitour timber was exhausted. Would -it be wise for us to keep these fa lis .et work tobring the raw ms- terial, in the shape of :sawlogs, from a great distance, where these timbers were abundant?' Would it not be better to remove these mills to where there was Iots of timber, rather than to labor, bringing the raw material to where the mills were situated, and send back the finished product to where it was required? It is all right to be employed if that employment is put to the best purpose possible, but not in the heap- ing of obstacles in the way of our intercourse with our friends. Some say we should follow Uncle Sam in his doings in taxing our products, which he requires. We cannot help him out of the burden he brings up- on himself by the protection fad other than by showing him how his politicians are robbing the producing element of his people. At present they tax their people $4.00 per ton for what hay they require from us, and will do so until they realize .the rob- bery their politicians- are engaged: in and stop it by sane legislation. To illustrate theinsanity of so-call- eds . protection, suppose we, in our de- termination to use only home pro- ducts, put a duty on cotton that would prevent our securing it from where nature has provided for its production, and leave the Virginia soil free from protection. Our only course would be to get unprotected Virginia soil into our Dominion lands and with it cover up our fall wheat, oat and barley lands. Again, our climate here would not suit the grow- ing of cotton, and the best product,. of all our Iabor would be a measly example of what Virginia soil would have produced. This may be an ex- treme illustration of the working of protection, but, the principle is true to the evil devised policy, and the jealous bitter feeling that it creates will be a backload to us through time. Whatever may be the effect on us— hereafter when it and 4.4 beer vend- ing will be figuring up their accounts. J. R. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth, Ont. SEAF te:n r or ash Sh & SONS ,AND coag. ONTARIO. more voice in 4. ; , ° F his pregeui • fifty-one, and hli " r; ince `. manipulator of•,cannot ' out such a'' •resuinas shalt'' g� holt anal failed:+dlownnN1 be only' a small n° of the.riew House. Ile has let °; o impression ori the country. Ile }las raised no great issue. He has ;teen Co'nserva- tiyes' no offeetrve eatteereign material, and be' 'bee.et*",Carz dians no in- spiration. Ta ,th,:;t.' y of your "-Conservative fi'ie ds , you will be struck by an appall-ing poverty of constructive rdeae.. ; Aey are not be- ing fed solid food.;' On the other side Vasey and Gor- don "are real additions to Ministerial strength, and Dunning, Premier of Saskatchewan, is right 1n line • with Mackenzie King, and, a booked for the portfolio of Minie# r of Imani- gretion. Re is a yo0041. Englishman who has worked his ,Way to inde- pendence and a high 'public position, and will be an inspiring example to other newcomers. Ile is one of the' acknowledged leaders . "of the Wet, and will be an outstanding figure in the national life of Canada. The country needs& steady firm gov- ernment in the next Parliament and the only way to ensure that is to strengthen the strongest party, the party which is nowequal.;to the other two combined. Any other course will mean uncertainty which will be bad for business. PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN The Conservative Party is running in hard luck. Pessimism which was its best hope is submerged under the rising tide of prosperity. The head of one of the greatest manufactur- ing industries in Canada, Mr. Vincent Massey, has joined the King Govern- ment. Mr. Meighen has begun to hedge on his high tariff policy, which is as unworkable in Canada as free trade. Business men want stability, and the only wary to stability is to give the Mackenzie King -dovernment an assured working nShjority. Hence- forth tariff changes will be made only after careful investigation by an ad- visory board containing representa- tives of agricultural and manufactur- ing industries and of the great con- suming classes who pay the taxes. The home will be represented by a woman, who will know how the taxes increase housekeeping expenses. There is a revival of Liberalism in Ontario, which is observed even in Tory Toronto. Candidates who stand high in the esteem of their fellow= citizens are carrying the Liberal ban- ner in Toronto, and the same thing is taking place in other parts of On- tario. Conservatives are anxious a- bout Ontario, and are basing their hopes largely oo winning seats in Quebec. The foundation for these hopes is flimsy. Patenaude is no great figure in his own province, and still less a national figure. The cam- paign 'edged by him and his friends may be nationalist but it is not Na- tional. It consists largely of sec- tional appeals against the Prairie West, attempts to make a rtuarrel between east and west. French-Cai►- *diens who were brought up in the 1`.duurier school of unity ought not to be attracted •bythese parish • polities. The chances are that Pateneede will peter out, and With this the last hope of the Meigheti party WM vani$h. • Meighen cannot shin, It its a math- efriafical impassibility. An ttvala'Piche. would lit- required to give him eighty. T7" 71+ TRE AVAILABLE VOTE IN SOUTH iWRON r... The following summary taken from the Index Books of the Registrars of the municipalities of the South Rid- ing of Huron gives the total avail- able vote for the Dominion election on October 29th: Tuckersmith - 1,220 Usborne 1,067 Exeter 1,122 Stephen 1,704 Hay 1,549 Stanley 1,012 Bayfield 279 Hensall 479 Goderich Township 1,015 Clinton 1,264 Hullett 1,315 McKillop 1,149 Seaforth 1,250 Total 14,425 TO MAKE CANADA'S RANGE AREAS SURE SOURCE OF FEEDER SUPPLY The value of Canada's range of areas as an important factor in the beef industry of the Dominion has for some time been recognized, and during the past two years the De- partment of the Interior and the Department of Agriculture have been working out a joint problem where- by the °development of these areas will give greater permanency and stability to the beef cattle business of the country, says an article pre- pared under the direction of Dr. J. H. Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Ag- riculture, by Mr. R. S. Hamer, of Fowl- Supper Constance United Church TtSDAY, OCTOBER 27th Tea S reed from 6 to .8 p.m. 'PROGRAMME Mr. and Mrs, Agnew, Clinton, Orchestra Mr., M. 1£enry, Belgrave, Soloist Miss Frances Winter, Seaforth,Reader and local talent. Admission 50e, Children 25c ANNIVERSARY SERVICES will be held on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. By DR. BARNBY, OF BLYTH the Live Stock Branch, which con- tinues: The present situation in the beef cattle industry is due almost directly to the problem of marketing. The profitable trade in unfinished cattle which was enjoyed during the -years of high prices ejettensided the prac- tice of heavy Fall: „rlsetiing. - , With over 70 per cent. of the cattle an- nually sold coming on the market during the last four months of the year all classes naturally suffered in price. When the market was on a high level, this condition did not cause producers acute concern, but after the collapse of prices in 1920 it soon became apparent that in order to distribute marketing throughout the year and to market a large percentage eligible for top prices, Winter feeding would have to be more widely resorted to. The Department of Agriculture has, therefore, been steadily pro- moting Winter feeding, but has realized from the first that any policy with that end in view must be based on the principle that a relatively low initial cost of feeder cattle is an essential factor in mak- HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE DANCE to he held in WALKER'S HALL BRUCEFIELD on FRIDAY, _OCTOBER 30th Good prizes for both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Best Costume. Good Music. Lunch provided. GENTS, 75c. Everybody Welcome. The Coal Qu tion Is one of the most important you have to sollve every year. On it depends your comfort and convenience during the cold weather. WHY NOT LET ITS HEL[" YOU SOLVE IIT? Call on us, or Telephone, and we will gladly help you with your coal problem. We Can Supply You With: ANTRACITE, ALBERTA, CANNEL, POCALIONTAS and STEAM COALS, WYANDOTTE BY -PRO cr>UCT COKE o AMENT C Phone 52 or 3L Seaforth. fF eie It orwed cissa art U> ee kaltwo,Ilse c » nder-exstng.' peatijtjo 4 land val'ue's`. and '0, expenses„ wever, dt�r ca : csaiinot be raised at ion dust; maxority of Wiese �dlats fixkie: grain growling areas; irn '' Wester' Canada en immensequantityof feed is available annually, Leh uf. Whieh is practically valueless .crass fed to Cattle. Here ugain feeder ,cat,' .tile cannot be raised at a low cost and, as is the cage in Western On- tario, Winter finishing 'of cattle on an increased 'scale ie: be developed` only by providing a steady and ade- quate supply of well-bred feeder cattle which have been produped at a minimum cost. Clearly the range areas of the Dominion ere the logical breeding grounds for the production of feeder cattle under low overhead cost, It is in -the range herds that the good blood - annually distributed from the pure bred herds of the country has been most ;consistently utilized, and Canadian range herds of to -day have moreover had the advantage of the best blood which has been available to the rancher in the past fifty years, The policy which is new being work- ed out jointly by the two Depart- ments therefore is one of safeguard- ing, extending and moulding the ranching industry so as to make ' it a per nanent and dependable source of supply for high-grade young feeder cattle to be finished in the grain growing areas in Western Canada and in feeding districts in Ontario. A very important contribu- tion to the joint policy was made by the Department of the Interior last Spring in increasing the maximum acreage which. can be held by one leasee to 25,000 acres and providing for the issuing of closed twenty-one year leases, under certain conditions, in Alberta and Saskatchewan. These changes will provide for greater permanence of tenure and will doubtless infuse new confidence into the ranching business. The development of this policy in Canada will naturally involve con- siderable change in practice on the part of the many ranchers. Instead of carrying their steers until three or four years of age, and selling them off the grass as overweight, and frequently half -finished beef, at a period of the year when the market is usually at its lowest point, it will be necessary far •nth• to feed, their calves during their first and possibly their second Winters, .andeue put • them on the market as well -- grown yearlings or two -year-olds. Under favorable conditions, an ex- panding demand for' range -bred calves may even be developed, there- by facilitating an annual turnover. The waste of good material in the present ranching practice is fully re- alized by ranchers, and if a profit- able outlet for -young range steers can be developed they have express- ed themselves as being fully pre- pared to remodel their business in order to take advantage of it. In popularizing young range bred steers for feeding purposes, the De- partment of Agriculture has strong- ly supported both financially and otherwise the feeder shows first or- ganized at Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, and Calgary, in 1923. Approximate- ly 90 per cent. of the cattle entered in these events in both 1923 and 1924 were range -bred steers. Dur- ing the past two Winters these cat- tle have demonstrated that they can hold their own in competition with the best steers from the farms of Ontario and the mixed farming districts of the West. MANLEY Notes.—Mr. Charles McKay, from London, was a visitor in our burg during the ,week and has returned to his home accompanied by his bro- ther, Thomas, who was engaged with Mr. Thomas McKay during the har- vest.—Miss Lizzie Kistner, who has held a position in the Dominion Rub- ber Tire Co., Kitchener, is home pre- paring to enter into life partnership, and her sister Annie, has left to fill her position in the former place.— Winter has made its appearance in earnest, and the appel crop has suf- fered severely from the late wind and frost—The political pot is boiling over and all three candidates are sure of winning. It is amusing to listen to some of the speakers who say the King Government has done nothing for the interests of Canada. Surely everyone knows that it doesn't matter how bad a man is, he has done some good in his career. Men- tion was made on the egg grading, that the cities, nor towns, nor farm- ers did not want it, but the Govern- ment did in spite. We all know that the consumers wanted it on account of too many unfit eggs for use going on to the market and the Govern- ment was called upon to remedy the evil. Why not put the blame to where it belongs ? RULLETT Death of Mrs. J. H. Fowler.—Eliza- beth Runeiman VanEgmond, beloved wife of Mr. John It Fowler, and one of the pioneer residents of the town- ship. passed away at her home on Wednesday of last week, after an extended illness, at the good age of 78 years and 2 months, Mrs. Fowler was a daughter of the late Edward VanEgmond, and was born in this township. where her whole life was spent. Fifty-eight years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. John tr, Star . 4? ' : stn owi+er, ullett� Site ss brother -and ticee s't. VaurtgeOslkd, `t}li IJt thorns, Seafah, and' toriaa, from her 'late ?lone noon, the services Rev. 13. Smell, Loi;koro, Y. Mr: Holmes, ¢.ofi�e tai a very largely ,attended, lint:p was made -in' Maitlandbanlp:,oe . the pallbearers 'being her tet r and two nephews, Messrs Sca thorne and Fergus VanEgmonc it Z'ITSI`CU Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey, Sr., -' celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of e their wedding day on Tuesday ethane . a large number of their reteltiv'es gathered at their home here and spend, a sociable time.—A public meeting' . in the- interests of Mr. Thomas Mc- Millan, Liberal candidate , for South( ; Huron, will be ;held ixithe town hail, Zurich, on Friday eveningof this week.. Hon, Duncan Marshall will belt the speaker who will assist Mr. Mc ;t' Millan. Mr. Marshall is a fluent,, ., speaker and can be relied upon tee: interest his audience. A Iarge nuni- ber from the village attended the fowl supper at Creditoii last- -Thurs...:Thurs- day evening and at Dashwood on Wednesday everting of this week.-- Messrs. eek.—Messrs. M. G. Deitz and IL Mousseline two of our hunters, were succesfui in bagging ten wild geese along -the lake shore on Tuesday.—The terrific windstorm on Monday caused more or less damage to chimneys, trees, etc. The apple orchards are strewn with - apples and the pickers • are . out Of luck.—Messrs. William 'Hess .and liam Lehman, of Pontiac, Mtch., vise ited relatives here over Sunday.—Mr. Ed. Greb, wife and children, of 'Dee troit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner, of':: the village.—Mr. and Mrs. John:, Weseloh, of Waterloo, forraee•riy of, this village, visited at the home ot, the former's brother, Mr. H. F...Wese- loh, for . a- few slays;