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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-03-22, Page 4ZPOBETCLI ill"til, 151 0;iaY, ivtArch 22, 1929. n ER HY DRO R T a nouneemerit was made in the letuee on Monday last by Hon. Cooke, that there would in all ility be a reduction in Hydro s on all lines of the system, to atara'e effective during the summer That will be welcome news to the peers of Hydro throughout the Prov- ince. At the same time, if the reduc- tion is a sizeable one on the lines us- ed by the smaller urban and country districts, it may, in a measure, check the growing dissatisfaction and dis- content of the users of light and power on these lines. from page BD were trtansf era ,, to, a barge s,p the evening next. --Mr. Meredith, of St. Lawrence and landed in Oo awn D1'esden, was here on Wednesday at- ill the month of August. When cross - tending the funerel of the late Mrs. :r s the ucenn the provisions became Robert Wilson.—The choir of North- -c„ and the captain stopped the side United Church aro preparing the t.t at, cast a net, bringing up fish cantata, "Darkness and D'a'wn,' for • ;'gh for days. At this tame each Easter Sunday. ---Miss Ano Wallace, -;,oily provided end cooked their own mar,.c<•11er• at Pul'linsn's barber shop, .11. Another happening on board le:•ies on Thursday next for an ex- w r. death. She saw the body rrap- `Nnded visit at her home in Perth.—' :,-d in canvas, weighted with lead and The Horne and Scheel A,s', ellen of I ovr'board. It was the Captain's Clinton are holding a se^,uo1 e nneer't 1 log. Another incident she loved to in that town on Thursday and Fri - :ley nights, uncle,. 'he d r• ion of Prof. A. W. And -rton.- - Ma. D. H. Wilson, of Detroit spent the week -rid at 'he home o'' his parents, Mr. - nd Mrs J. A. Wilson. -- Miss Mar- g•iret McLeod had the misfortune to z 11 on the sidewalk on Wednesday morning and fracture her arm.—Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Tweedie and chil- dren, of Goderich, spent Sunday with 'rrs. Wylie. --Miss Ethel Jackson who has heen spending several months at the horse of her aunt, Miss Jackson, in F..gniondville, left on Tuesday for Toronto, where she will spend a few iuvs before returning to her home in I ethbridge.—Mr. John Stewart. of T ondun, is spending a few days at the home of his brother, Mr. D. H. Stewart. --Mr. W. T. Hays will sing ``unday morning in Northside United hureh.—Mr. Joe Eckart is tearing down the buildings at the King Con- struction Camp on the Huron High- way, west of Seafor•th.—Mr. Swallow, of Thessalon, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard.—Mrs. J. A. Munn and little son have returned from St. Catharines, where they have heen for several weeks.—Mr. Thomas McMillan, M.P., was here from Ot- tawa on Monday attending the fun- eral of his brother-in-law, the late John McLean. That the Ontario Hydro System is one of the best, if not the best, in both equipment and service to be found anywhere in the world, most people will agree. But that the ser- vice is being administered with either the economy or fairness t' _t a pub- licly owned utility should be admin- istered, is also an opinion widely held ovex the Province, and one that has been adding thousands of adherents to it in the past few months. The Hydro System is a public util- ity, owned by and paid for by the peo- ple of the whole Province. We do not say that the distribution of its power should be or can be sold on a basis of a flat rate to all its users. But we believe we are quoting the opinion of a large section of the Prov- ince, when we say that there has been discrimination and very unfair discrimination in the rates charged different municipalities throughout the system. Some cities and some localities are receiving power at a price, when compared with that charg- ed town and country users. even in the older settled parts of Ontario, and which are situated at no greater dis- tance from the source of i,upply, amounts practically to a gift of this {power, and that is not a true object of a public utility. That all has not been well with` the Ontario Hydro System has been ap (parent for some time to any who wished to see, but the County of Bruce has brought matters to a head. For several years Bruce County has bean asking the Hydro Commission to extend Hydro facilities to the urban and rural municipalities of that coun- ty, but until the past few months their petitions have been refused on the ground' of prohibitive cost of ex- tension and construction. In fact the Hydro Commission paid little, if any, attention to the Bruce County cry for Hydro service until a private company entered the field, and offered to sup- ply power at a price lower even than gannga+'4r. the first - county users of Hydro had ever received it. Th' rip, but not until then, did the ydro Commission awaken to the fact that they did not control the distribution of electrical power by Divine right. With this realization -staring them in the face, they im- mediately came to life and hastened to tell Bruce county that what had previously been an impossibility was now a feat of easy accomplishment. They said that electrical energy could and would be extended into that coun- ty immediately and at a price to the consumer lower than the private company were offering. Then the fact was in the fire. Bruce county wanted to know why the right about face in the attitude of ' the Hydro, and other municipalities, which had been users of Hydro for years, wanted to know why it was that a Hydro system could be constructed in es new territory and sold at a price such less than they had been charg- ed for it. A growing feeling that op- position to Hydro power would be a good and beneficial thing for the us- ers of that power soon developed and 9t is a feeling that only the prompt action of the Hydro Commission in the way of a revision and an adjust- ment of rates in rural municipalities can down. It will nant avail the Commission ,tor the Govth'ntiient to raise a loyalty ..city. To say that foreign private ser mpanies are threatening to under- mine the Ontario Hydro System. At present no private company can com- pete with the rates charged by the Hydro Commission in certain cities d sections of Ontario, but if they can pfe'dude electrical power in rural s'ectione of the Province cheaper than the Commission are willing to quote it, then a private company, whether `,local or foreign, is going to get' the P¢,meinesss. Itt would seem a very strange thing, 'however, that a system like Hydro, possessing the waterpower develop - Ment and equipment it does, and which is backed by the capital of On.- trio, could not compete successfully far business with any private corn - Vitra , leo matter how powerful that company may be. Private eotmpan- com, as a rule, are more ecomiannieally 't idsl'tlla$r(i`1f thttYl. 'l ' eet .,re those of public t Otien h tt ess too many barnacles b,l is .ol4 ✓ed to accumulate, the iksair, ; i issio ship should u . fa'P t >il eilat7- Cr! clean pais' of heels + ltd (At* rif power prides, to any ill �4Dii i'13Y, Ors, ,r It WAILTON Notes.—There will be a dance in the A.O.U.W. Hall on Wednesday eve- ning, April 3rd.—Mrs. Wm. Humph- ries has been spending a week in To- ronto visiting friends. -John Mc- ('arthur is visiting with hies parents, Peter and Mrs. McCarthur, Walton.— Miss Addie Cardiff, of Brussels, is visiting friends in Walton.—Mrs. Jno. McDonald and her sons, John and Charles, spent Sunday with relatives in Seaforth.—Tommy Constable, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with his cousin, Kenneth Jackson.—The many friends of Miss Jean Marshall are pleased to see her out after being laid up with a broken ankle for some time.—Mrs. Joseph Johnstone and her granddaughter, Iona, of Blyth, are upending a few days at the home of Colin and Mrs. F'ingland.—Lawrence Cummings and Cecil Lydiatt motored to London on Monday.—The Young People's Society of Duff's United Church, Walton, held their regular meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Annie McTaggart presided and fol- lowing the optdning exercises Miss Fern love gave the Scripture reading which was followed by a well prepar- ed topic. Miss McTaggart gave a splendid report on the Y. P. S. School which was held in Stratford recently. Mrs. Fingland sang' a pleasing solo. 'ate was about her younger sister, v' o was knitting and in some way •r ball of yarn slipped into the oc- en In an instant she broke off the v rn, fearing it might draw her ov- rho:'rd. From Oshawa they went e rland to Pickering, where they re- mained about a year with friends. Se- • rring a wagon and a yoke of oxen hey started up west where, after two ;weeks of travel, eating by the road - 'de and sleeping in the wagon box, hey reached Goshen Line, where they located. On reaching the Bannock- ' urn river, just east of Varna, they were forced to cross on floating logs 'tnd on climbing the hill the oxen having to rest many times she being rhe eldest of the family had to place ocks behind the wagon wheels to keep the wagon from slipping were interesting experiences. For a few weeks they lodged with a relative until their log house was built. Then commenced the chopping down of trees, logging and burning and among the blackened stumps with a drag drawn by oxen the grain was cover- ed. Between the roots of trees, with a spade, her parents planted potatoes. The soil being fertile, the yield was abundant. Her father carried a bush- el of wheat to Goderich, a distance of 20 miles, to a grist mill, trudging home wtih his load lightened by the miller's toll. At another time her husband walked to London, 40 miles distant, and returned the same day. She had vivid remembrances of the "blazed path," "the corduroy roads," "the flambough and the yellow dip" and recalled the sociable spirit of the neighborhood with their chopping Kees, logging bees and raisings. At the age of eighteen she married John Consitt, a young man, who as a boy had crossed the ocean at the same time as their family, but who, for some years, had remained about Port Perry and Oshawa. After their mar- riage they resided on the Sauble Line, Babylon Line and Parr Line. Her husband predeceased her twenty- one years ago, after which she dispos- ed of the farm and resided in the village of Hensall until her death, which took place on March 4th. She was a person of a lovable and genial disposition, always ready to give as- sistance when needed, a great reader and a bright and interesting conver- sationalist. During her declining years her devoted daughter, Miss An- nie attended her, giving up her teach- ing eight years ago in order to be with her mother. The sudden death of her youngest son, John, was too much of a shock for an already weak- ened system, and ten days after his death, she passed peacefully away. She is survived by two sons, Thomas on the homestead; William, in Hen - sell, and two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Coleman, of Hay township, and Miss Annie, at home, also eleven grand children and 20 great grandchildren, besides one sister, Mrs. John Steph- enson, of Clinton. That the deceased was widely and favorably known was manifest by the large number of friends, who called at the home. The floral tributes by the family, by friends and societies, were many and beautiful. On March 9th, her re- mains were laid beside her husband's in Bayfield. IIIENSAILL coca iaaJ�ds rt a �l ar�au rota¢. Tuoxd eaveua ,c-� , . and & Irhs, Pdagl�� and daughter, Miss Marion, intend shortly. leaving here for Hc g- ersville, whorls their soca, Russell, is practising brit profesPoion as. a medi- cal doctor ritual PA the doctor is an una- m'atried yeui g man and has recently piychased 'a dwelling property in ,i +g- ersville hisre;rents and sister intend residing With int until he may take a notion, 44 Often young men do, to change has manner of life and take unto himself: Wife. But in the mean- time, haling his parents with him will make it very nice for him, both as to the hqme and office as his father can be of great assistance to him in answering calls, giving information to both his son and patients phoning or calling and keeping books for. him,. etc. As Mr. and Mrs. MacKay and fancily have always numbered as among the very best of our residents, we hope to see them back to our village again in the not distant future as they are only for the present rent- ing their neat and comfortable home on Brock Street.—The many relatives and friends of Mr. John E. McDonell will be pleased to hear that he is con- siderably improved and while not yet out of bed is able to sit up for a little each day and is doing as well as could be expected, following such a very serious illness as he has been passing through for the past number of weeks.—The want of neat dwellings to rent at a reasonable rental is felt ant we hope some of our contractors ane' business men will see their way clear this year to erect some. — Mr. Erastus Rennie spent the first part of this week in Zurich in visiting his mother, relatives and friends, his mother at quite an advanced age keeping wonderfully well.—Mr. Ed- ward Sheffer has been quite poorly during the past week and mostly con- fined to his room with a severe cold, but at date of writing is improving. It is very unusual for Ed. to be poor- ly even for a day, as he is wonder- iully strong and active for one well advanced in years and very few even much younger can keep up owith him in a hard day's work. He has done very much in both helping to build and repair dwellings and other build- ings and is an expert in shingling and work on high buildings, and we believe that there are few who can work at greater heights.—Mrs. R. Cudmore has returned from a very pleasant two or three months' visit with members of her family at Montreal, Toronto and Kitchener. Her many friends are pleased to see her -back again.—Mr. Harold Hedden has accepted a position with Mr. John Riley on his farm for a number of months. --Miss Beatrice Madge spent a few days recently with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madge and family. -Our council have been get- ting the pavement nicely cleaned of snow and accumulation of dirt that is always found under the snow in springtime. --Mr. Manley Jinks, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jinks.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn were in Bay City, Mich., during the past week visiting their son, Clarence.— We are pleased, to see Miss Clara Vol - land able to be around again after her late illness.—Services in Carmel Presbyterian Church and also in St. Paul's Anglitaii Church Were well at- tended on Sunday Blast, particularly so at the morning service and excellent sermons elelivgred -Miss Florence Welsh, of London, spent the week end with her parent§, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Welsh, of our village.—The Sunbeam Trio known as the Misses Lammie, Sells and Slay, will give a -fine musi- cal and literary concert in the Town Hall on Friday evening of this week and as they always delight their audi- ences, there will, no doubt, be a large attendance.—Mrs. E. Sheffer visited friends in Kippen and district the first part of this week.—We believe several nice dwellings are being plan- ned for erection.—Our annual spring show is being looked forward to with very much interest and with a fine day promises to be the most largely attended of any, but so much always depends on the weather and roads, but we think the roads will be better this spring than usual, as the season seems earlier and not so much ac- cumulated snow as in many years.— Miss Sarah Petty, who is teaching school near Alsia Craig, was on Mon- day last, while performing her school duties, stricken with a most severe attack of appendicitis, the attack was rush- ed she ronin h proving t so severe from her school to the hospital at London, and an operation performed immediately. At date of writing she is doing as well as can be expected. —The Sunday etening service at the United Church was very largely at- tended, Rev. A. Sinclair taking as his subject, "The Seven Wonders of all Times," and giving a very inter- esting discourse showing the advances made in achievements and that no age had been as wonderful as the present and that of re<s nt years. He gave many instances to substantiate the statement. Previous to the regular hour of opening the service there was a song service for ffteen minutes and in addition to - the regularly used hymns and fine anthem, Mr. Thomas Sherritt, by request, sang the fine solo that he did on the occasion of the men's choir, a fete Sabbaths ago, en- titled, "His Eye is Upon the Spar- row," and which nolo was splendidly rendered and much enjoyed by the large congregation present. — Mrs. Cecil Cooper and little son, of Clin- ton, spent the week end with her father, Mr. W. C. Stone, and sisters. —Mr. D. A. Cantelon:, has had his office entirely renovated, and it now present$ a very neat appearance.— Mr. Earl McEwen, a son of the late Duncan McEwen, and who is one of the staff of the Royal (Bank a'i W,:in- wright, Alberta, and who has been associated with the bank foe a num- ber of years, is at present enjoying a month's holidays and has been vis- iting his many relatives and friends in di''"erent parts of the West and in Ontario. He has been spending the first part of the week here with his brothers and relatives and from here intends resunain a visit for a few days with his relatives in Toron- to and from there to Oatleton. Place. Earl is looking and f'eeli'ng well and enjoys life in the wonderful West.— Mr. J. ". Wilson, of Stratford, spent the week end at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Wilson Who Hlemphill's Drug Store. — Our new wall papers are all in stock. The styles and pat- terns are prettier than ever. Come in and see them. 3197-1 A CJncert will be given in the Town Hall. Mensal, Friday evening, March 22nd, at 8.15. Mr. Kenneth Young, of Toronto, Comedian . Mies Gladys Slay, Sarnia, soloist and reader Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall, violinist; Miss Kathryn Sells, Laudon, pianist and accom- panist_ Admission: Adults 35c: Children 25c. Farmers' and ]Builders' Attention.—Having just arrived home from Toronto. you will find me at the old stand to cater to your wants, large or small, in hard wall plaster for first coat plastering or patching before papering. Also cement, 'lath, hydrated lime, etc_ (Mrs. R. Cudmore, Hensel', Ont. Phone 107. 3197-1 Deacon Dubbs.—"Deacon Dubbs," the comedy -drama in three acts by Welter Ben Hare, which was put on in the Town Hall on Friday evening last, under the auspices of of Carmel Presbyterian Youth Welfare Club. was a decided success from start to finish, and was well received by the iarge and appreciative audience pres- ent. The cast was composed of some ten members of above mentioned so- ciety, and although it is not wise to particularize, we might say those that took part showed some wonder- fully fine acting and genius in carry- ing out their different parts. We be- lieve the young people intend giving it again by request, not only in Hen - sell, but in the neighboring places. The play throughout occasioned much merriment and interest to the audi- ence throughout the whole evening. The cast is as follows: Deacon Dubbs, from Sorghum centre, West Virginny, Mr. Glen Bell; Amos Cole- man, his nephew, a young lawyer, Malcolm Dougall; Rawdon Crawley, a wolf in sheep's clothing, Mr. Ray Pfaff; Major McNutt, auctioneer and justice of the peace, Mr. Roy McLar- en; Deuteronomy Jones, a country product, Mr. Tom Dougall; Rose Ral- eigh, thea brave little schoolma'am, Miss Ruby McLaren; Miss Philipena Popover, with both eyes on the Dea- con, Mrs. James Patterson; Emily Dale, the richest girl in town, Miss Margaret McLaren; Trixie Coleman, full of mischief, Miss Beryl Pfaff ; Yennie Yensen, the hired girl from Sweden, Miss Irene Deters. During the intermission between acts, Miss Margaret Bell delighted the audience with her fine dancing of the High- land Fling, while Miss Audrey Mur- dock, of Brucefleld, also did some very pleasing dances, such as the sailor's hornpipe and other dances, her mother, Mrs.' Murdock, accompanied her on the piano. Mrs. James Bon- thron rendered a very pleasing solo entitled, "The Merry Month of May," which' was very much enjoyed. Miss rilanche Mustard and Mrs. Murdock gave some well rendered selections on the piano between acts. A Pioneer Passes.—One of the few surviving pioneers of Huron County, in the person of Mrs. John Consitt, of Hensall, passed away recently in her 80th year. Eighty years ago with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Peck, two brothers and two 'sisters, they set sail from Hull, Eng- lnnd, to seek their fortune in Canada. The "Minstrel," the sailing vessel in which they travelled, was eight weeks end two clays crossing the Atlantic. kfter being on the ocean a week the wind drove them back in sight of l'ngland again, but the wind Teel'ieig. ''"PT safely arrivol in Quebec and Y. P. L.—The Young People's. League of the United Church held a very delightful evening on Monday of this week, it being in the form of a St. Patrick's social. The basement was filled to capacity, Rev. Mr. Sin- clair very ably and pleasingly acting as chairman for the evening, follow- ing the devotional part of the meet- ing. The following excellent pro- gramme was given and needless to say was more than enjoyed by every- one present, every number was well received and all responded to with an encore: Reading, Miss Edearo Mon- roe; solos, Mrs. Alice Joynt, accom- panist, Miss Gladys Luker; violin selection, Mr. Scott Welsh, accom- panist, Miss Edearo Monroe; solos, Mr. Claude Blowes, accompanist, Miss Eleanor Fisher; reading, Miss Bertha Corbett; solos, Miss Minnie Sangster, accompanist, Mrs. A. Joynt; sketches on the life of St. Patrick were givers by Miss Gladys Luker and Rev. Mr. Sincldir; reading, MTs. 11. J. 'Mc- Donald; solos, Mr. Samuel Rennie; readings, Miss hi. Ellis. The most pleasing feature of the evening was the Pike's Bay Male Quartette, com- posed of Messrs. Fred Hess, as lead- er and banjo player; John Passmore, as basso, and David A. Cantelon 'and Thomas Welsh as first and second tenors, and to say that they did their several parts exceedingly well is in- deed putting it very mildly, as they fairly eclipsed themselves a n d electrified the audience by their fine numbers, and in every instance they had to, and graciously did, respond to encores, and Mr. Welsh and Mr. Caritelon might very aptly be termed new stars in the firnament, shining with great brightness or efulgency, while Mr. Passmore and Mr. Hess are and have been known for some time as fine vocalists and musicians as well, and the quartette as now known having established for themselves a very fine reputation in the field of music, will no doubt often be called upon as the chairman very aptly in- titnated. The rest of the evening was devoted to a social hour of contests, which were in charge of Mr. Claude Blowes and Mr. Ferris Cantelon, af- ter which lunch was served. The basement was beautifully de^orated for the occasion, making a very unique appearance, and was in charge If Miss Margaret Johnston. Much "redit is due Mr. W. O. Goodwin, who en -sewed the male quartette and gave there good practice and instruction. Briefs. --Miss Flo Cudmore, of To - emit), spent the week end helve with her mother, Mrs. R. Cudmore. '1 'aple sugar and molasses are now being made by a number in this section and a pretty good run of sap is reported. —The Oddfellows Of Hensel' Lodge No. 223 put on the' Tnitatory Degree 'n Tuesday 'evening last and intend THE the St 0 cks Of course you don't, and nobody does, because there is no geography in the in- vestment of money. Like water, money always flows to its easiest level. When the tell Telephone Company needs new capital to extend its service it must compete with American utility companies which offer their new shares to shareholders. If the Canadian company is restricted in this, Canadian investors cannot be expected to refuse greater attraction abroad and Canadian money will not stay in C •i nam, The monthly rates paid by telephone users in Ontario and Quebec are the lowest rates in tho world for comparable service. ELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA has spent the past week or so with her parents, returnee home with her husband.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sim- mons were in Toronto the first part of this week visiting relatives and friends.—Mr. Edward Lindenfleld, who has been on the staff of Messrs. Bon- thron and Drysdale for the past 18 years, and who together with Mr. Albert Traquair has •purchased the hardware business of Mr. Heaman, of Exeter, was very pleasantly surpris- ed recently when he was presented with an electric floor lamp by Bon- thron and Drysdale and was the re- cipient of a walnut end table given to him by the employees.—Mrs. S. Y. Peppier has returtned home from Elora where she went to attend the funeral of one of her relatives. -NG ILL NERY E invite the ladies of Hensall and vicin- -sty to call and i spect our large stock of Spring Millinery selected from the largest and smartest wholesales. We aim to please every one in price :alien style. t9 Teo era a' rI' er, Hens •) IEDW✓AhrDSBURG CL3®C;1Il BQANIID COIN SYRUP And fd1Cf`dSON'S GOLDEN EN SYR U P ave the purest and moot delicious obtainable. Besides being perfect table Syrups they are ideal sweet- eners for general batting and cook - Ong purposes, and matte eacellsna candy. They ave full of aaourinht- • meat and p6rtocatar1y recovnrngnel. -eel Tel children. BENSON'S GOLDDI in a Chid= nand oamaea Syrup atom moan fvSmvsd. BENSON'S PREPAERED CORN Orov over 90 years BENSON'S FRU- PARED CORN Gnus beet regarded es a bone:told necenaty for matt - Ong doScton a dr, --'an and Oar pre- paring nmam ht as Dorm arerch ko its finest and pmrnat Pornm, opect- ° puen:ed and Metal ffor rho tegtabreamomao of Caos o ceetstM3. MAMA 'sbo crotnomafarf ca1od a©d Quaking VII, to , d Pot dap OTyame. nmte- lmQ mad ahtoraoatua. It can be eame over and over tiepin Pea a4blo puapece crithoot canting duo Clav- oa t+amn non Poul to onoabnar, an economy that boacouleot appaest- ate-bs to prafcrred Icy nanny 00 oftoe et0 Pea math,* SAQod Dreao- Gmga OUR favorite Recipe . . that simple, tasty dish char your family enjoys and your friends praise may be worth money. Here isch our .chance a:e t o find out. The Canada Starch Company will buy practical, easily pre red and i¢n-1 expensive Recipes' Prerratory to bringing out our new Recipe Boole, we will pay $5.00 each for ¢hue be2t2 tufty Recipeo received from Canadian hodase-wives, and $3.Oo each for the next best fifty. All (Recipes must be mailed, on or before May EST, 119t9. The only conditions are: Tine donameffevaee sf mist Lhiofpss vaunt dc> xOnn& eves er vvaatro ®,Q gen Pmrvhet& Come& 9Serch Etve).s re. A measmremeens muse be level LYse ordinary areesuriag caps arrA, sporme Besides the ingredients, give a clear outline of the o oDe¢6a' l of mining and cooking. c Stied in Recipe* for metas, diked Dashes Pantries, Salads, fid] , era. Recipes well be trudged and reSStesl- by well known C ervi N'itteat imes in cast of duplication of -tale Llecip finally selected by ate ¢floor /deceived earliest will ihe'givean,peeffehence. 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