HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-09-02, Page 3s
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Local Business Men omoper-
1
a t e in Monster Community
Sale Fri. and Sat. Next Week
Business Men's Association
Sponsor Biggest Co-op-
erative Selling Event in
Seaforth's I3istory,
BAND CONCERT
FRI. NIGHT OF SALE
The Busitie'.s's 'Men's Association is
cm -operating with the !Management of
the new Reigen't Theatre and is s'pbns-
'oi+ing tea) extra special value days on
the, 'Friday and Saturday following
the opening of the theatre.
Organized only last spring, the As-
sociation already has to its credit two
very successful Dollar -Days which
'we're held in IMaS" of this year.. Suc-
cessfel as were ,Dollar Days, the com-
anwrriitysale ,andFriday and Saturday
.of next week ,promises to ,be elven bet-
ter.
Every Merchant is co ope•ratdng
and displaying attractive merchan
(ease at special 'saving pekes, The
As'socia'tion have arranged to have a
"band' concert by the Seaforth High-
landers Band on Main 'Street Fridtay
•
Many Fine Pictures
Secured For Regent
Among the Many special .atbrac•-
tions that have been secured for the
new Regent Theatre and which will
show in a short while, are,: 'Con-
gress Danldes, .Horeefeatih'ers, Arrow-
smith; One Hour With Yonu, This is
the Night, and The Night of Love.
night and this, combined with atitrac-
'bi•ons at the new Regent Theatre,
should make Seaforth"tee mecca of,
people in all the neighboring coun-
try os Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week..
The firma and persons co-op'erating
in this •eomlmua•uity effort are: J. A.
Wles,tcotit, :S. Shinan, G. F. Mohr, W.
R. Smith, J M. 'Cardno. A. W. Dun-
lop, IM. Beaton; J. F. Daly, G. D. Fer-
guson, Stewart Bros., F. D. Hutchi-
'san, R. J. u5'proat, Miss N. Pryce, Geo.
A. Sills & San, N. C4nrff &. Sons, H.
Box, W.. A. Weight, .'Mrs. Sheffer,
Russell Sproat, J; W. Beattie, J. E.
Keating, 'Beattie •Brae., The Huron
Expositor, !Smitty's Recreation, C.
Aberhart, J. J. Cleary, W. C. Barber,
John MaeTavish, W. 0. Wtillis, F. S.
Savauge, Walker's, The Seaforth
News, -Sid. Dungey, Gillespie's, T.
Phillips, John Rankin Agency.
We Supplied the Plumbing for the
New Theatre.
The Best in the Neat-
est Manner
Our Motto
PLUMBING. AND HEATING
Geo. A. Sills & Sons,
Hardware
CEMENT
PYRAMID BRAND
St. Marys Cement Co.
Limited
ST. MARYS, ONTARIO .
The cement used in the construction of the new
Theatre at Seaforth, Ont., was manufactured
by the St., Marys Cement Company Limited.
Our agent, R. Frost &Son, will be pleased to
quote you on cement requirements.
Seen in the Coun
Interest Revived in Bank Rehbery.
A revolver found by a young boy'
while sieving in' the river near Wing. -
ham has been identified as the one
stolen from the Rank of Nova Scotia
at Brussels in Octeher, 1930, when
that bank was robbed of nearly
$6,000. The weapon had been Sauget
by police investigating the robbery,
and is regarded as meet ':he missing
links in the chaint of estidenco which,
in three sneoess+ive trials, failed to
convict. At each trial the jury dis-
agreed. 'Besides the revolver, a large
numrher of coppers, believed to be
pert , of the bank loot;' have Leen re-
covered frown the river. A;,out $50
-f the money stolen was in coppers,
and it is thought that the bandits
tossed them away after di'seoverirg
their eomp'aratively small value. I9is-
covery of the unexpected "coPper lo-
tcatior?' has made the river at this
point a popular 'plaice for swimmers.
Identification of the revolver was
,made by M. F. M. Wilmot, manager
of the Brussels bank. It is now in
the possession of Provincial Constable
A. Whiteside, who hints at the possi-
,bility of a fourth • trial, if the new
evidence is considered sufficient to
warrant such action. The location, of
the discovery coincides with the po_
lice 'theory that the•bandits fled to
Tee sweater after the rdblbery.--•,God-
erich Signal.
A Reversal of Roles.
It is a contemn fault of a motor
car that it will .sometimes mire itself
in a bog or mud hole and a horse
will Ibe required to •extricate it. Oa
Friday last, howe'vea•, the shoe was
on the other foot, as it were, When
a.horse fell into a pond and a wreck-
er's outfit was used to rescue it. The
pond is a small one, about six feet
deep, used at the Baechler sawmill
for washing the logs. A derrick was
used to renn'ove the animal Irons the
water, none the worse for its experi-
ence. Luckily, the water was not hot
as it often is , when the mill is run-
ning.—G;oderirh 'Signal.
Lad's Agility Saves Him.
Displaying great•.presence of mind,
,sever -year-old Dersal.dl Carrick, Stec
Andrew,'s Street, saved himself from
:serious injury on Friday last by
hanging to the ear which had struck
him down. As he crossed 8t. An-
drew's street a car which was pro-
ceeding slowly along the street ran
into hien and Donald fell between the
'bumper and the front of the car., He
(hung on desperately until 'the car
-.was brought to a standstill. The driv-
er had not seen the lad, and was
unaware of the latter's plight until
it was »brought to his attention by
bystanders. No bones were broken,
•but the lad had some bruises 'and lac-
erations.—Coderich Signal.
Death Comes Suddenly to John jr.
Miners.
•Death came suddenly Monday
mnrn•ing to a life-long resident of
`hie community in the person of Mr.
John T. Miners, ager 73 years, 3
menthe and one day. Mr. Miners
was around as usual„ on Suriiiay ane,
was at service in the James Street
church in the morning, He retired
in the evening and Monday morning
he was about to get up when he com-
plained of feeling fired and decided
to remain in bed a little longer. He
was taken with a spell of the heart
and remained ' conscious until he
slipped away. Two weeks previous
Mr. Miners suffered a very serious
attack and remained in »bed for a
week but again !being able to be
around he was warned by his physic-
ian to take -things easy: Mr. Miners
had been a titan who, had enjoyed
„plendid health up until a few months
ago when he met with an aodident
and was thrown from a buggy. He
was 'bort] in Us!borne Township, being
,a son of the late William Miners, who
eanie bo this country from Cornwall,
England. He ,was twice married, his
first wife being Bessie White, who
predeceased him twelve years ago,
June 9th. On May 7, 1924, he was
united in marriage with Mrl~.•. • E.
•Coomibes, who survives. Two chil-
dren also survive, Garnet and Mrs.
Bills are on the way to you for
SEAFORTH
Band Concert MONSTER
Stores Open
Friday Night Both Nights
COMMUNITY SAL
2 --Big Bargain Days --2
tri,, at., ept. »1t_1,
Super Bargains from every store on Main St. No mat-
ter what you need you can buy it at a big saving here.
Read Every Advertisement --It Will Pay You Well.
..A
3r
R. D. lHiumaber, of U borne. — >�1xeJter
Tinrew.Aclvoeate,
Thigh Fractured"' When Lad Runs 'in
Path of Car:
Little Billy Kress,, aged 4, son of
,Mr. and Mme. W. L, .]tress, met with
:an unfortunate accident on Monday
afternoon when he . ran in the path
elf a motorist and ..wasknocked
to the paeenvemt with the result that
his right leg waeb• fractured at the
thigh and he received a gash in the
forehead and ortiher thrui •es. — Exeter
Times -Advocate.
Order Pool Room Closed.
A case that had 'created some in-
terest in Gown, came before Magis-
trate Reid, of Goderiele in the town
hall on Friday moaning last when
John W. Taylor, p,repriettor of. the
Taylor Tire Shop, appeared on a
charge of olpemating a pool table with-
out a license. 'Mr.' Taylor contended
that he did not make a charge• fon
pool. He sold his' customers s bot-
tle of pap, c}Iewing gum or a"ehoco-
late bar for ten cesaits and this en-
titled "them to play a game of pool.
It was shown that the price of these
goods' was 5 cents and that the extra
Marge was for the game.»of. pool and
was contrary to bhei-village by-law.
Mr. J. G, Stanbury, who acted for
the town, asked the mag.r'tratc to
make the fine as lenient as possible
and tlhe .minimum fine of $25 was
imposed with costs; or the alternative
of 21 days in jail. 'The fine was paid.
—,Exeter Tilmles-Advocate.
Silvester Lawrence Dies.
After an illness of ten days fol-
lowing a ,paralytic stroke, there pees -
ed away on Sunday !Silvester` Lawr-
ence in his 78th year. The deceased
man was •born at Otterville, 'March
la, 1853. His boyhood and suhbol
days were spent at Tee'terville and
Windham 'Centre. Fifty years ago
•he carne to `Clinton. and was emlploy-
ed by the .Doherty Organ Co., but af-
ter a short time went to Waterford;
In 1894 he returned to Clinton where
he had • ever since resided.--C'lin'ton,
News -Record.
Son • Not Responsible 'For Father's
Death.
•For.laok of sufficient evidence, the
criminal nelgligeruee charge against
Allan MacConnell, of Woodstock, wa4
dismissed by :Magi:strate .Reid at Bel -
grave. The charge arose out of an
accident north of B,elgr ave in the
early hours of Saturday, August 6th,
in a fog, when John Mac(onnelt,
formerly of near Lucknoiv, was kill-
ed. ,His son, the accused, was the
*driver. He failed' to notice a detour
barrier in time to prevent the acci-
dent. 4, second victim, a grandson
of deceased, is still in Winr ;lam hos-
nital with a fractured leg.—Goderich
Star.
Says He Slapped Baby.
'Magistrate Reid had a family
s•ra'aeble on his hands 'Monday morn -
rig. 'Mrs. Mary Gourley of Detroit,
'harge•d her hrother, `Villia:n Hag -
mitt, with assault, which took place
in Mrs. Carrick'~ hence, at. Andrew's
r+breet. William was• nursing the
Carrick •ba'iy, which was cutting un
a bit. 'William slapped the baby 'but
did not hurt it. Mrs, Gourley, how -
:,ver, objected to the slapping and
received a few herself for her trou-
ble. For one of these 'blows, tlhe
evidence was, William neglected to
open his hand. There was much evi-
dence taken and finally 'Ilagrgitt wad
found guilty, assessed the 'costs of
the case, $14.50, and bound over in
the sum of $200 to keep the peace
for one year. It was just a family
quarrel', it was explained.---lGoderich
Star.
SUNDAY
(B7 label gnixitlitAmt 4ode, h, O ' ;)
amp, evd wort anio'aNs, fl el"'xa nage
' diii,durin; .,
God's name hold in .reee,Ieul e, nor
take it in vain;
Be thoughtful and ar teeltr,. kinder
Iheaated and 'brutal; •
Leak ever to Jesup, •1•Tte will carry you
du -lough. L. H. Palmer.
PRAYER •
To Thee, 0 God, who art the source
of strength, help all who are tempted
'beyond their own power of endur-
ance 'bo seek Thee. In Thy presence
there is power to overcome all evil.
Amen.
S. S., LESSON ,FOR SEPTEMBER 4
Lesson Topic—Evils of Intemper-
ance.
Lesson Passage-Asaiah 5:11-16,
22-23.
Golden Text—Leviticus 10:9.
We 'read in the- preeeding verses
that •the great landlords added field,
to eelteandhouse to house, and dreve
off ail the 'small proprietors and then
efetught they were going to have
ererything their own Way; and they
sow their scree and their acres will
not bring forth fruit. There is where
the Lord had His hold upon these
mighty people. After all, there la
a mysterious power that holds things
•in its great grip. All history testi_
fies to God% presence.
In verse eleven we read of luxury
coming after injustice. Bad men,
though they cannot calculate upon
the next harvest with any certainey,
will eat and drink as though they
could. We read here of the morning
revel 'continuing until the evening de-
bauch. »`'Wee unto them that rise up
early ie the• morning that they may
follow strong drink; that continue
until 'night, till Wine inflame therrt."
The ebrong drink was made out of
honey and dates, the poisoneas Egyp-
tian beer, that istflarried men's 'blood,
and kil.letd any spark of divinity,that
was in them. Beginning the day
with intoricattion. That was an anci-
ent 'habit; has it continued and is,
now a modern one? An offi»cer was
commended to King Alphonse as a
man who could tire* much and re-
tain What he drank. Said the king,
"that is ,ae• excellent quality in a
sr:lenge, 'but not in a man." Mehemet,
said "in every grape there dwells a
devil.” The resultant consequence of
this indulgence of the appetite is
pointed out in verse twelve. We can-
not he both animal and spiritual,
groSS and refined, satisfying the ,ap-
petite of the body me gratifying the
espirations of the soul.' "And the
harp, and the 'viol, the tabret, and.
pipe, and wine, are in their feasts;
but they regard eot the work of the
Lord. neither» consider the operation
of his hands. Therefore, my people
are gone into 'eaetivity.” Men go
into captivity, when they go into sin.
Character' is freedom; pureness is
lieerty; to have few wants is to be
rich; to be master of yourself is to.
e conqueror of the world.
What a lurid picture is seen in
verse fourteen. Mark the ruin, note
!he havoc: "Therefore hell hath en-
luiged herself, and op•ened her mouth
withieut measure; and their gloz-y and
their multitude. and their pomp and
he that rejoiceth, shall descend into
it." How graphic the suggestion that
tin is so multiplying on the surface
of the earth—that all the Under-
world ;must enlarge itself to ,accortn-
rry->date the tbronging populations
that eat the bread of dishonesty, and
drink distilled damnation. •
Then comes the time of restoration
and vindication: "But -the Lord of
hosts shall be exalted in judgment, -
and God that is holy shall be saructi-
field in righteousness. Then "shall
tee lambs feed after their manner;
and the waste places of the fat ones
shall the strangers eat. (Verses 16-
17). We have 'seen how the great
owners proceeded in their acquisition
of land more and more until they ex-
cluded the small proprietors, but now
the time has come that tire Iambs
shall feed as they used to do when
every little flock master had his
patch of grase foe his little flock.
The lan'dlierls shall get back again
all ,their pastoral lands: 'Palestine
ehall yet be the land of the peeple.
God the great' landlord'; the earth
is the Lord's, ane we hold rightly
what we hold as His gift,
Then the prophet continues his de-
nunciation of • those who are "mighty
to drink wine, and men of strength
to mingle strong drink." They who
are endowcrl with strength but us.:
,wrongfully are as they "that -cirr.w
;niquity with cords of vanity and sin
as it were with a: cafe rope." Here
ts, sin, and dragging the black char-
:ot after thtm with madness. Giants
thoy were, hut they have fallen;
mighty mer hut they have lost their
tett we may be great in sin, great
in wickedness, prime ministers oe
hosts of darkress; !better be thrleast
in ter. kinsrdom of heaven. That is
honour; that is blessed immortality.
—(Condensel Iron the People'i
WORLD MISSIONS
Tem perance.
There was a day w'hen people
might, to a ,?ertain extent, be excus-
ed for making, buying or drinking al-
coholic liqz-ors because of the erron-
eous ano almost universal :belief that
s,,err ivpiors were to be used, tholgh
rot shusee. They were thoue.e, to
he hne- lass if used in small seer -e-
tas, and Many believed and lit.e.11'.
natty kinds. 'They wore thought to
hatailiss if teed in small quanti-
ties, and ninny !alloyed and taugst
'heir to effi7ariou:: in diseas of
many kinds. Liouor was kept in al-
eta- every hoere anti aeministered
ter alivest all ills, 13111 t.hat r,ay is
rn The Nei -diet or the twentieth-
century seionre is that alcohol (and
'mikes no differclee whether taken
is wine heel! or stronger drinks) is
er to ereste a progressive appetite
"or itself ttat other driers have, and
it is to he handled with the same
rare. It oro of the most danger. -
twee
Pr!O
/MS 1pRe411
ersn' +e~s Rn ,
deivvlop#nlent. `I~+hO � it/AT
atsfeer legit. ,amct 11t44,...0.04.„
,' •
devel'•o,taed-, a 3411 j MX,,„;�:
suffer first stud moat.
fit. iS unthinlvatble tihart ip,'t*Jlage,
human 'beings, when, tai t Y,4112',a h .
tare of alcohol, the nater of ' ee
humin brain. and the effeets of alms;
hol on the brain, sh old telerato the
Cale of a peisoo like that for heverrage rprzrrpoees. The erglrtee tVh. amel*.
menrt was riot adepted beleaase w
suddenly began to stiymipathize with
the drunkard's wife or the drurAtter4's
child, or even with the 'poor lost
,drunkard himself. It wae the in-
evitaable outeolrnle of nrore than forty
years of they teaching of scientific
temperance in the »pufblicschools of
America. Ito -day it is unintelligent
and unscientific to advocate the use
of Alcoholic •rlrrrk for beverage sear -
poses. Those who cannot do with-
out alcohol are alcohol addicts, just
as those who cannot do witho'ut,mor-
»phine are morphine addicts; both
alike need our help and deserve our
corrupassiertes-Mary Harris Armor,
Who Was First?
, The first talideg regime personali-
ties were 'Will IL Hays, Anna Case,
Media Elman, Zimbalist
and the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. Their appearances were
recorded and reproduced over the
Western Electric ,Sound System' and
first ,reprodueed at the Warner
Theatre, New York, Aug-ust 6, 1926,
in connection with the showing of
"Don »Seen," elle first sound pictuiT
publicly preeented.
The first theatee in Canada to in -
Palace in Montreal" on S'eptember 1st,
1928, slave then emore than UO in-.
stellatione have been put in by en-
gineers of the Northeen Electric Corn -
Pane. So geeat has been the demand
for these equipments throughout Can-
ada and Newfoundland that tbe Reg-
ent Theatre has just succeeded in se-
curing its installation ,of this system
the work of installing is going on
apace and wial be completed for the
grand opening On .Sepbember 8rth.
Manager Sutherland has ,obtained a
epeeially attractive iarogranyrne for
this date including "Palmy Days,"
fetaturieg Eddie Cantor, and plans
to give his patrons the very best of
the fine.st Sound and Talkiag Films
which are now being shown in M.ont-
real, Toronte, Now York and Chica-
go, and othee metropolitan cities of
'FARM NOTES
Preliminary estinsate of the eeield
per acre of various crops over the
province is as follows: Wheat, 301
oushels;• fall ree, 17.2 bushel!: hay
and clover, tons per aere, 1,37; al-
falfe, tone per aere, first cutting,
•
Ontario's Pear CrOpe
Prospects are reported to be ex-
eeptionelly good for a large pear
crop in Ontario. •The trees came
through the winter with eery little
injury and weather conditions have
inent of the fruit. Niagara district
year and Burlington also expects to
top last year's 'figures. Takes,. as a
whole, the production for the prov-
ince should be far in excess of 1931.
It is interesting to note that weather
conditione. have not been so favorable
in Nova Scotia, where the crap will.
be about two-tbirdls of, that ef last ,
year, »while British Columbia will
likely have a crop albout equal to'
that of •1931.
Salt For Range Cattle
The amount of salt used by cattle
on range is closely co -related to
ced studies in this respect which
have been made att. the Dominion
range land experimental station at
Manyberries, Alta- During a wet
spell, Or even when there is snow on
the ground, cattle eat more salt.
From April to November an average
{ft .51 pounds of salt per rmionth per
head wa-e noted. Tee greatest loss of
CARBON LEAF
CAR ON BACK
YOUR ORDcR ft
Look
For i ii.
Maple Quality
Leaf ,BookeL
THE HURON EXPOSM)
Seaforth, Ontario.
Phone 41
ee,lt ey 'tering was during Jane
end July, While during the first grart
ot the a'pring and in the fan wheat
precipitation Was light -the loss was "
On Thinning Mange's
Experiments tarried eut over a per- •
iod of eight years be the Division eE
the largest eroip mangels is secure •
ed When »they are thinned to a dist-
ance of nine Mahe's apart, Theareport
also observes that •the iel-'etem 'of
results in the »produlatien of many
mail roots, which are difficult to
Current Crop Report.
Harvesting operatfuons have been,
delayed by catchy weather in both
Weetern and Eastern Ontario. Fas-
tenet in Western 'Ontario arid part
of Central. Ontario ere reported ex- ,
eelle-nt. The condition of cattle and '1
the Trunk flow is above normal for the
time of year. In Eastern Ontario, en ,
the other hand, »the past:sires are very ,
pooreand the cattle »and milk flays area
suffering' accordingly. ISouth, Simeoe
reports .prectically all early' pastime
harvested and said from. the district.
One farther north of Alliston dog
over 2,000 bags from 14 aeres. He
reports the demand • Tench greater
than was expected, trutckers taking
their supply right from the field..
many thousand dollars worth ef darn- '
age to peachee, pears, grapes,, plants
and apples. A tobactio crop of 20,-
000,000 eoundis is expected in Nor-
folk and harvesting operations are
now in full swing. The blueberry
crop in Muskoka and Parry Sound
districts ha.s not bean up to expecta-
Trade in Farm, Products.
A statement just issued hy the
ma,tes the total of Canada's- trade
in farm products for the fiscal year
1931-32 at $308,480,201; of this a-
mount $221,728,269 represents farm.
products exported while $9,9,751,933
represents. farm products irmsacrted.
Mushroona Exploiters Busy.
„The unemployment sithation. has
proved a boon to unprincipled pro-
moters Selling rmehroam. spawn,
skies the Bureau of Plant Industry„,
U. S. Department of Agriculturese`,
n a warning just issued. Promoters -
describe mushroom grovein,g as a near
and unexploited businese requiring
only a small capital investment and
comparatively little experience, with
almoet certain prospectee for larger
profits because of •the alleged scarc-
ity • and high_ericee of mushrooms -
These claiinis are for the most pare
misleading, says the Bureau, advising -
anyone who proposes to grew mush-
rooms to thoroughly investigate mar-
ket conditions and the risks of the
ENJOY your breakfast. Eat refreshing
Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cool milk
or erearn and fruit. Kellogg's are so
easy to digest, tbey don't "heat you
up." Fine for lunch! Sok! by all gro-
cers. Served by. hotels, restaurants.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
Quality guaranteed.
CORN
FLAKEs