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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-02-09, Page 1r 2, 1934. a sseaMMES Ig,. we today stylish s. $4.95 $7,95 . $8.95 $9.95 LANESE COMING ' 89c $1.49 LSON'S— ; $25.00 2ghter. ill be ;held in the - United 'Church ore der the auspices ;ociation. A splen- g prepared by the :were--snaw storm 's meeting was lay evening last. Sunday evening of the Christian with . Stewart Bry- president, preside ice will be held in ill on Wednesday 7th. During the rening progressive Ted. ett, young daugh- R.oy Bennett, on' n of Grey, is at 1 with pneumonia. i nett, daughter of also been serious- ast week. of the village re- esent confined to evere colds. of the A. 0. U. ✓ annual meeting n Thursday after n. e village, who en - have had an op -- at their snowshoes eek. ;ame which was nday evening be -- Brussels Clippers ng to the bad con- s. ial Hospital, Sea - Mrs. David Wat- )n. Charles Cumming, ubject on Sunday cher Unashamed." NG MILK a recommendation oard of Health to incil, Dr. Harburn, n, was directed to is the herds of the lying milk in the Ards have been test - en animals were se, six reacted in - ✓ infection; in an- , four reaeted; and. 3 tested, six react - reported that those been or are being proper manner as Leis can do so, that ;parated- from thea vs acid that no milt nm them since the of this action :has as far as ' it has of Health adivises ieumlption still by ed. All herds have :sted, the dairymen, g demand and fern. ipply, erni- apply, find it neces procure milk from ested herds and in- for sfor tuberculosis of ie against undulant, throator any 'borne diseases: fates that he was ration by the dairy - also that he is of the result obtained' zdication of whit if all. herds in the; sd similarly. 1�by-law specifying er which smalls shall' sold and until s, has enacted such a I Board of Health ity can recommend' s appear adOisable ✓ to compel their- 'Board heir- ' rd of Healths 1 .y .; 44 0 # 14' fievenfy-fourth Year Whole Number 8452 • • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934. • gni McLean, Bros„ ?Wisher* Huron Old Boys of Toronto Enjoy Fun and Frolic at their 34th Annual Get-to-gether Hall For Association's At zero and Worse Ahead of Last Year. MAYOR. SUTHERLAND REPRESENTS TOWN , The 34th annual At Home of the Rue= Old -Bosse sAssociation-•of—Te- ronto was held in the Arcadian Court, Toronto, on Friday evening last, and was a grand succesa'reotti every point of vieve Althouih the' weather was very severe the attendance was away in advance a las•t year. The guests were received by the President, Dr. H. J. Hodgins and Mrs. Dancing was carried on OD the main floor, while the euchre and bridge games occurpied the galleries,' • Notes of the Fray ' The. annual church service of the Association will be held at St. Paul's. ,Presbyteriap Church, corner of Bath- e- st Street aed Barton Averms T9 litth, at 7 .p.n.s. The sermon will be preaeled by the Rev R. C. McDer- mid, Chaplain of the Association, formerly of Godertich, and all Hurorv- ites are invited to attend. /His Worship, Mayor John Hanna, and he tobk in all of the dances. His father, the late John Hanna, NV 0,3 'Mayor Wingham years ago awl Secreltary Floody thinks the junior is "a chip off the old block." North Huron, and Chief Liberal Whip in the 'Ontario Legislature, was early on the job and shook hands with numerous old friends 8,334 StIpporters. of Olinton, were present and enjoyed the (proceedings vere much. The nasne of •IlicTaggart stands ace .high in the 'County of Huron and in Weet- ern Ontario, and the crowd were cer- tainly pleased to greet them. Miss _Eva 'Bryia.nts, vtieeepresident, headed a big list of Brusselites and they ell enjoyed t'hemselves. an organizer, Miss Bream takes fleet Md. and Mrs. W. Duckworth were late in arriving but they stayed until the last shot was fn-ect. lOontroller Jas. Sirrvpson paid the Association a visit for the first time and was more than se • e et the big gathering. "The 'City Hall has get to go some to beat this," he said. and Parliamentary Correspondent and feature writer of the 'Toronto Ev- ening -Telegrams was present with Mrs. Fisher and took an active inter- est in the pre -wading -a: • {Me. W. Powell, Treasurer, was a eery busy man all evening. He said 125 tickets at -the door. • "We always lead, others may fol- low," is -the slogan adopted by Secre- Stan Long's Dechestra suroPtlied' the music sued gave general satisfaction. Everybody was -pleased to see Mrs. Joseph Beck present. 'She is one of the good old timers af the Associa- Miss Mabel Turnbulls Seaforth, with an able stiff of assistants, disposed of a number of Seeforth 'Collegiate Institute Alumni Year Books The boolos received much favorable com- ment from. S. C. I. Alumni present. Bert (McOreath was the life of the big party as he usually is, except when he is beaten at euehre. Mies Laura Seaforth old girl, and teacher in Perth Avenue Sehool, head(ed a list of ten teachers ZIA they wee is jolly bunch. The Learned 'Profeseion were very well represented. There were about. 50 teachers, 'public and collegiate principal's. The doctors and dentists came next with 20 end the lawyers Mr. John S. McKinnon,. Bilyth OM Boy,' an& one-tif the foandees of the Association, was in the midst of the fray' from start to finish. The old-time dances cut a big fig- ure during the evening and were very popular. Just watch them. come again and the sooner the better. Mir. John Moan sispervisted the dancing and did his work well. (Mrs. W. A. Canesibell, Hon. Vice- stspervised the Bridge and Euthre and handled the job with military pre - either). She was ably assisted by the genial Robert C. Xing. , Mr. James Saul • won the men's prise in euchre and he was a very happy man. was the proudest roan of the evening, and'isrell he might be. '111.ns. Sutheriand, were 'very welcome visitori and we hope, they -will come *gain next year. - tit is reported that three big I.:go- ers% played euchre with one lone Cioneervative, and the Con. beat them out. Por particulars, as Hon. Prod - avoidably detained at 'home through a severe tillnuss. Here's /mew for a recovery. annual picnic of the Associa- tion will be held sit Area No. 2; Can- adian National Elesibition Grounds, - (Continued ne 0) Since Saturday Seaforth and `district has shivered in sub -zero weather, the thermometer on = Wednesday night reaching (un- " officially) 33 degrees below zero. Thursdae is slightly warmer be- 'Aing but 12 degrees below, but a decidedly chilly north wind more than makes up for ' the higher SUB -ZERO WEATHER RIGHT FOR CURLERS Enjoy Bonspeil Wednesday With Six Rinks Competing. The curlers held a successful and enjoyable local bonspeil on Wedrses- clay afternoon and evening when six rinks competed. One game was play- ed. in the afternoon, followed by .a hot lench served in the curlers' club room. In the evening tivo more games were played, the (winners of the spell being R. J. Sproat's rink with a score of two -wins and a tie. John Beattie's rink was second with twe wins. The play: E. J. Dinnen A. Carter Dr. F. J. Burrows R. E. Bright, skip -3 losses. Tbi Grieve (Russel Speoat W. E. Southgate, skip -1 win. Weechnark J. G. Mullen B. Christie J. J. Huggard C. Holmes J. Beattie, skip -2 wins. E. C. Boswell M. A. Reid R. 'McKenzie C. Finkbeiner A. Dick Dr. Bechely GORRIE • (Fire destroyed the beautiful stone farm hosne of Mr. and Mrs. Joe San- derson on Wednesday, due to the stove pipes catching fire -and falling on a bed. On aceount of the terrific snow storm it was impossible to see fire for any distance and having no phone they Weee unable to summon help. • When aid did arrive there was only time to remove the buffet and one chair. By using an outside en- trance to the celler, about two dozen jars of fruit and two bags of pots, toes were removed. Everything, how- ever, was removed from a back kit- chen. No clothink was saved and Mrs. .Sanderson was rushed to a neighbor's home, with only an old coat pulled' over her dress. The house and contents were partially covered by insurance. The school teacher, Misr Hicks, and another boarder at the home, Walter King, had all their clothing burnt as well. Their barn was burnt in May of last year, haw- ing been rebuilt since. ELIMVILLE On Wednesday.evening of last week the charivari boys of Elimville and lady friends numbering fifty in all, gathered at the home of Mr. Philip Murals and speet a pleasant evening .progressive crokinole, after which the bride and groom of the community were (presented with a ohair and a table and was followed by a lunoh to all. The presentation add:ress was. read by Mr, llorace Del - bridge and the presentation was made by Messrs. John Delbridge and Har- old bell. The addrees was as fol- er: Dear AlVin and Lillian—tAa them are very ha:ppy days to you, your host of -friends wieh you con- tinued happiness as you embark on the see of rmatriinony. It is true, iperhaps„ that this voyage will not be all smooth sailing aa life to every- one has its Ass and downs, but we hope that you will be true to God and to each other and by 'so doing you oveacome difilcuilties and thus .make life grander and sweeter. We wish yoti /with, not the fair wea- ther kind of faith, 'but faith that faces the blackest sky and say, "I trust" We also 'Mak you under- standing,- so many dreams are shat- tered petal -lace because we do not try to see the other side. If we would Open our self -blinded eyes we would see whet they see and seeing, we would understand. As a slight token of congbatulation and 'best wishes we would ask you to accept this chair and table, hoping that as they miniistar to your eomeort, they. ar boys ami friends of CLINTON ELIMINATES SEAFORD! BEAVERS FROM DISTRICT 0.111 Juniors Have Yet To Lose Their First N.H.L. Game. REFEREE MISSING. 'Clinton Seafotrth Beav- ers from the 0.H.A. race in a close genie on 'Thursday; February lst. The Beavers were leading 34 at the end of the second period, but McEwan scored two goels in the last franie to make the count 4-3 for Clinton.- The Baby Bel:avers, however, journeyed to The Week In Ottawa Opening Of Parliament A weeldy letter from the Capital.. City reviewing the activities -of Parliament. 'Written especially for The Hluron Expositor. On the opening day all was bustle and rush around the Parliament Buildings in preparation for the opene ing of the fifth seseion of the pres- ent Parliament and which Parliament by the Way is the 17th since Con - 'The weather for the opening was Clirston on Friday and toek another rone too severe being just around zero game fram Clinton Colts 5-3. although Ottawa had been experienc- registering as low as 44 degrees be- low. There were the usual brilliant unites -ins in addition to the various lieve is the ward used by society papers) worn on such occasions by the ladies. Whether one agrees with the opning function OT not, one how- ever -must admit that it is a stately and impreesive ceremony, end from those who claim to know, the open ing ceremony at Ottawa is the equal of that of London. The scene in the Senate Chamber is particularly im- pressive, the Governot-General read- ing the speech first in' English and then in French, whilst first inside the Chamber stand' the members of the Heine of Commons who have been /summoned there to hear the speech f m the Throne read to them by e King's representative. Not much business is done on open- ing day and after the 'members re- turn to their *seats in the House of Commons the traditionary "oaths of *office" Bill in introduced, taking pre- cedence over that of the considering the Speech from the Throne. Hardly a recess of Parliament passes with- out one or more rruerrisers of the House of Commons passing to the great beyond, and at the beginning of this Seesion the attention of the members was drawn to the passing away since the House last met of two memibers, one a Liberal from On- tario and the other the late Minieter of Customs anst Excise, Mr. Ryckman: Since the House last met there have also taken place three bye -elections, one in Nova Scotia, one in Quebec and one in Saskatchewan, ill of which returned fhree Liberals and, as is the custom, the new members have to bo introduced into the House, their en- try usually being met by voeiferous pounding of desks. Continued on page six ners '7-2 in the first play-off gemeein 4the Ontario 'Rural' Association.. , Clinton *4, •Seaforth 3 The Beavers lost the game to Clin- ton by playing defensive hockey in the third period. with only a one goal lead. The .Clinton team fairly storm- ed Stade with shots and the Beavers kept shooting the puck into Clinton territory 'without following in for shots on the goal. After having out- played the visitors throughout the Alarm, it was disheartening. to the team to be beaten out at the last by such a narrow margin. The referee, Bowman of New Hams istieg, didn't -show up so after much controversy and phone calling, it was decided to have a referee from each place. The game got under way about 9.30 with J. Hart and C. Van - horn in charge. ,Clinton scored the first. counter but from then until the middle of the third period' the Beavers had the, best of the play. G. Muir scored two goals and G. Bucknam orie with E. Rennie and Foster giving assists.. IlleEwan scored three for Clinton and Streets one. Seaforth made a final_ spurt in the dying (moments of play but Elliott held out every shot. Clinton --Goal, G. Elliott; r. de- fence, J. Ellicstt; 1. defence, Rath; centre, Streets; wings, .MeErwan and Pickett; alternates, Combs, 'McEwan, 'Seaforth—Goal, Stade; r. defence, tre, Bucknam; wings, E. Rennie and Foster; alternates, C. Reeves, C. Christie, G. Hildebrand. Baby Beavers 5, Clinton Colta 8 The Seeforth Junkers took an easy victory from the Clinton Colts on Friday, February 2nd.. The local boys although setting a fast pace were never fully extended. *H. Stade, the goalie was knocked out of play near the close of the second period and "Sam" Rennie went into the net. The count was 4-1 in favor of Seaforth. Clinton scored two goals on Sarn and the Beavers notched another, thus bringing the count to 5-3. The local Junior squad is receiv- ing a great deal of attention and praise and many fine compliments from hockey moguls hive been com- ing to .Seaforth. The fans look to them to cinch the Junior title this year. feat Goeld's Corner§ 7-2 in the first game of O.R.H.A. R. MoGeoch was absent in the Egasondiville net but Rex' McGregor filled in the space and proved a sensation.' J. Morris and L. Hicknell each scored three goals and J. Flannery one. The winner of this group will -play 'Milverton. McMillan Cup Hockey -' .Egrnondville defeated Winthrop 2-1 in a close hockey game and Tucker - smith nased St. Columbe.n out 5-4 in the Junior Farmers.' League on Sat- urday, 'February ard. A large 'crowd of fans braved the storm and bad roads toesee the .games. The ice was keen so both games were fast, clean and hard fought. Egmond•wille 2, Winthrop 1 • 'The Egmondville-Winthrop game was father slow at first but the play - ens got warmed up in the second per- iod and showed sone action. Art Nicholson opened the scoring in the first frame on a rebound after Geo. Kruse had taken a shat"ort Leo Hick- nell's pass. John Flannery received two penalties for tripping Stan Nicholls and F. Case for tripping Rex Winthrop got started in the second period and finally beat MoGeooh when Neil Montgomery shot a hot one to tie the count. Egmandville then put on an attack but went scoreless in thie frame. *Near the end of the per- iod the pace again slackened with both sides •p/ayin,g rather cautiously. (Continued on page 5) ROSEDALE Deep Mined Alberta Coal. Hardest Brightest and Best MANLEY s Those who attended the young Lib- erals euchre and danee in Seaforth last Friday had an enjoyable time but many were disappointed who .could not go on account af the storm and bad roads. A number from here took- in the hockey games in the Palace Rink, Seaforth, last Saturday night. The games were enjoyed as they were We ire pleased to learn that Mr.. W. J. Welsh is improving from his prolonged illness under the Indian doctor's care, after trying different, treatments for two years. Mr. Thomas Purcell has kept on rched(ule time trucking cattle and hogs through the severe winter weather. Tom is a h-cetler. 'Last Wednesday night Jack Frost record breaker. N. MUFF & SONS McKILLOP RE-ELECTOFFICERSAT INAUGURAL LIBRARY BOARD MEETING Wm. Hartry Again Chair- man, and John Finlay- son, Sec.-Treas. HAS SAME MEMBERS The inaugural meeting of the Carnegie Library Board wag held in the' Library on Wednesday evening. The, 'chairman, William CEliartry, pre- sided. • Committee reports presented show- ed the paSt year to have been satis- factory. Was Greta Thilineison ;Waal reappointed as ,Liilermian' and ar- rangements were made for caretak- ing. .A.It 'officers and sem .r.:ttees o-1 the Board were re-elec • • or the. ensu- ing year. •These were as follows: (Chairman, William .Hartry; Secre- tary-Tmasurer, Jahn Firilayson; Book Lane, P. B. Moffitt and John Fin- layson e Property Committee,„ 5. M. McMillan, E. C. Chamberlain,' Thos. The following is the report of S. S. No. 6, (MeKillop, for' Jairmary: Br. Pryee 75%, Gerald O'Hara 70%. Jr. IV—Beatrice Pryce 74%, Mary Pryce 73%, Marie Hoegy 70%, Wilbur Hoegy 67%, Rita Duffy 66%, Everett Beuermann 64%, Hazel Sper- ling 63%. -Sr. III—Louis Hoegy 69%, Irene Comielly 66%, Hector Lamont 64%, Bob Duffy 63%, Alvin Bever - mann 61%, Billy Little 60%. Sr. n— Jean .Pryce 72%, Rose Burns 65%, Rita Sloane 59%. Jr. 11--4Matgeret Lamont 76%, Rita Connelly 75%, Leotta Hoegy 71%, Roy Elliott and Mervin Beuerman (equal) 88% Pr Isabelle Purcell, Alvin •Rrece, Grace Connelly.--Anona Dale, Teacher. {Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoer" attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Julies Doerr at Gadshill on Wednesday last week. Much s-ympathy is extessded to Mrs. FIbegy/ and MT. Doerr in their sad bereavement Mrs. Doerr' .and Mrs' Hoegy also attended the funeral of the late 'Mrs. M. Real at Sebringville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoegy in Grey on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ,Jerry Doerr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. George Hoegy and Miss . Nora Iltoegy an Grey. Mr. rued Mrs. William' Koehler and bays spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Louis Bennewies on the 10th of Log- an, celebratirtg Edward's birthday. Viaitors at the home of Mr. a Mrs, Marko Eggert on 'Sunday wer 'Mr. and .111.rs. Norman fiennearies, Logan; Mr. and 'Mrs. Hemy and daughtens; Mr. and Wm Kileiber and eons of the South Huron Member Tells of Western Ontario Farmers Plight in Trying to Pay Bills SPEAKS IN HOUSE Huron, who. spoke in the House. on Thursday of last week. EPT. OF HEALTH ISIS (HOSPITALS Scott Memorial Hospital History 4eviewed In Book, In an interesting and well printed, le 0.f 2439 pages,' the Ontario De- rtment of Health reviews the his- ry of the hospitals of Ontario and ists and gives a short description of ach hospital in the Province. The work has been cornpiled by he Hospital Division of the Depart- ent and is issued with the compli- ents of Dr. John M. Robb, Minister f Health. In sneaking of the Scott .Memorials ospital, the book. says: "The Scott Memorial Hospital corn- enced operations in October, 1929. e hospital owes its incepti to the generosity of two brothe Scott, armers in the vicinity, w left 40,000 for the purpose of ending nd district. "The Hospital Board was headed olding, MT., and they secured, a arge well built brick residence and modelled it to its present capacity f twenty-six beds. The result is a very s a tisf ac to ry little unit which ell serves the purpose the benefac- ..ors had in mind. Chairm:an of the Board, W. H. Golding, M.P.; Secre- nt, Miss 'Margaret' Wilson, R.N. ST. COLUMBAN Play Presenteck-eln Consideration of the heavy roads a large audience thered in the church hall in St. Columbian Feticiriy evening for the.' resentation of the oorned,y, "Who Wouldn't Be Crazy," by the Sodality of St. Joseph's Church, Stretford. The parts were cleverly interpreted and. the players were given a warm re- ception for their performance Dur- ing the intermission periods the Boy Choristers of St. Josepes Church provided a pleasing program. •Fol- lowing the play the visitors were en- tertained and an infoimial scupper was served by the C. W. L. Those in the cast were: Joe Gaffney, Dolores Ducharme, Freeman Wa•hl, 'Margaret McHugh, Helen McTavish, Tam Kelly, George McInnis, Leonard Beapre, Mary McCauley, Roy Scrtimgeour. Kathleen Micarby, Josephine Pigeon, Marie Garributt, Catherine Simipsun, Frank Baker, Leo McCardle. A card party, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, will be held on Friday evening in the parish "The Improvement in Farm- ing Conditions is the Only Thing That Will Bring About a Solution of the Problems of Industrial Regeneration a n d Em- ployment" COMPLAIN OF POOR SHIPPING FACILITIES W. H. Gelding, Liberal member far South Huron, speaking in the,Domlas-, ion House :on Thursday, tad in a graphic manner the plight of this ., Western Ontario farmer's. • "Meeting farmers constinuelly and knowing many intimately," he said, , "I know they halie..matie heavy cora- initments and are in desperation, ,ras to how they are going tolneet theirs. They are unable ao pay taxes, 'redeem . mortgages, pay interelt charges 2"or buy the things.. they need, ink this situation is the greatest probleint be faced to -day. . -.Armchair Critics "The armchair Critics blame it CFO mismenagemerit,'- on the fanners 'buying too much or Iniying too -lite.' farmer is trying to meet his 'balk from an income barely su:fficient buy . the necessities of life for his family. "The finifiCrICTeinteint in' fariniang. conditions is the only' tiring that will bring about e solution of .the prob- - isms of* industrial eegeneration and unemployment. In view of the prom- ises the Prime 'Minister has made 'te measures tic• *be taken to me.et the ency are waiting the. day of fnifil- ment. 'We do not want any policy or ind4etiial nationalization. Caneda is international and inter-ciensendent with reseect to'. her trade.' 'Through- out the ward there are a billion peo- ple who* are .poteattial COTtelgrrieni. of Canada's prodece. What is needed is the. right kind of •gavernmental pol- icy to carry those productit to the "Much depends on the extension of our trade. When is the Government . going to bring about the inereaSe pricei? There Is also complaint in my constituency about lack of ships . ping facifitiee.' The Government took office with a great burden, but most o•f it was' of their aim* making, because of the promises ethey made, said ;MT. Gold- ing. In 1930 the ipieture given the country by the. Consierv.totives was that the Liberal Goveenment was re- sponsible for conditions. • (Con.tinued on pagn 4) CONSTANCE The W. M. S. will hold their month- ly meeting on the Day of Prayer, February 15th. The W. A. will hold a Valentme social on Friday evening, February 16th, when a good progragnme will . bc given. Lunch will be served. Mr. Ben Riley, of the 9th conces- sion, who has been seriously ill, is. somewhat improved. The Women's Aseociation held their regular meeting in the ba.sement of the church on Thursday, February 1. The president, Mrs. James Hugill, was in the chair. A few minutes. of silent prayer was held follovved by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Roy Lawson. The Scripture lesson was read .and cone - invented on by Mrs. William Britton. During the business discussion it was decided bo hold a Valentine. social on Friday, February 16th. The fee WWI decided on for 50 cents for the year 1934. Mrs. Roy Larsvion gave a. read- ing, "My Creed," also one. entitled, "Closed Doors," by Mrs. •Perter Lind- say and one by Mrs. George. Wheat- ley, "Thoughts for the year" being the title. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Britton. EXPOSITOR GRADUATE IS HONOURED "Thomas S(oole, one of the oldest members of the Toeonto (Club Printing 'House Cratto- men, was made Honorary Pres- ident of the club at a recent meeting, as a mark of appreci- ation for thaective part belias taken in the interests of the organization. A further token -• of the esteem in wisich he is held, was a suitably engraved silver serving tray.'" -.--Canadian Printer and Publisher. Mr. Soole, who Is a graduate of The Expositor oleos a good many years ago, is 4rell known in Seaforth. Some ti12111 ago he presented the Sealer* Lawa .Bowling Club with a handeMse trophyl, .iss competed for annually by the untehere. • In the passing Of Mary Ann Dale, I widow af the late Monies Carter, which occerred on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey : i Jenkins, Clinton, at the advanced age i' of 90 years, Clinton has-laFits old -1 est citizens. Her demise was the re -1 slit of a 'gradual breakdown of the system., culminating in`a slight stroke. The now deceass Mrs. Carter was barn in Yorkshire, En.gland, in March, 1844. ;Her parents. were the late Christopher Dale and . his wife, Har- riet Richards. When but six years of age came 'with. her parents to] Canada. They came direct to the' I Huron Tract and later settled on Con- 1 cession 1, .Hullett Township, and from . that time liVed continuously in this . community. In June, 1869, she be- i came the wife of Thomas Carter, who eredeceased her by almost 40. years. 1 Fer the peat 25 years she made her '1 home in Clinton, but for two years I past has been -with her daughtee, 1 Mrs. Jenkins, failing eYesight and the infirmitise of age rendering it ineapedienrt for her to remlain alone in her hotne. Aftee her marriage `to ' Mr. Garter they farmed in the town- ' ship of Tuckersimith until his death on the farm now occupied by their eon, Istorman Carter. Its her young - Sunday school work in the Alma ( Methodist Church and since coming •to Clinton was a rmerniber of the former ' Wesley congregation and later Wes- ' leseWillis United Church. She is survived be one brother, George Dale, ' ters, Mrs. John Jamieson, Hallett; Mrs. Harvey Jenkins, Goderich Tp.; • Mrs. William Jamieson, McKillop, and one son, Noeman 'Carter, on the old homestead. Five grandchildren and three great grancbohildren also sur- vive. The funeral was held on Fri- day afternoon from the home of Har- vey Jenkins, the service being con- ducted by Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens, assisted by Rev. A. A. Holmet, a former pastor. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers • were nephews of the deceased: Stan- ley and Derwin Ca.rter, John Nott, Thomas, John and James Dale. Beau- tiful floral tributes were sent frown the family and friends and Girls' , Club and Woimiee's Association of HILLSGREEN The annual congregational meeting of the Hillsgreen Church was held on Wednesday evening. (We notice Mr. R. Ccrnsitt wears a broad smile thise days. • A young son arrived at his home. Mrs. J. Cochrane has been confin- ed to her room through illness. We hope for a speedy recovery, Mists Annie Jarrett Tented Miss Dorothy Kyle in Herman. ' . Mrs. E. Broderick, of Exeter. visits ed friends on the Parr Line. Several are busy engaged at butch- ering these days in the vicinity. EXETER Daring the past week W. A. Turn- bul tendered his resignation as sec - re of the Usborneinnd Hibbert Fire Insurance Company on account of ill health. He had held the posi- tion for the past 22 years. For WM4 time he has 'been in failing health, and just recently, to add to his ail- ments, he fell und sprained his ankle and is now confined to his home. He will be Missed by the (members of the society. 'His books were always in good shape and his judgrnent the best He will be sueceedied by B. W. F. Beavers, who over thirty years ago hola the position when the come pang was in its infamy-. DANCt AT MJIILIN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12th Dalt Davidson's 8 -piece Band Geitti 85c Ladlee 25e SPEAKS IN HOUSE Huron, who. spoke in the House. on Thursday of last week. EPT. OF HEALTH ISIS (HOSPITALS Scott Memorial Hospital History 4eviewed In Book, In an interesting and well printed, le 0.f 2439 pages,' the Ontario De- rtment of Health reviews the his- ry of the hospitals of Ontario and ists and gives a short description of ach hospital in the Province. The work has been cornpiled by he Hospital Division of the Depart- ent and is issued with the compli- ents of Dr. John M. Robb, Minister f Health. In sneaking of the Scott .Memorials ospital, the book. says: "The Scott Memorial Hospital corn- enced operations in October, 1929. e hospital owes its incepti to the generosity of two brothe Scott, armers in the vicinity, w left 40,000 for the purpose of ending nd district. "The Hospital Board was headed olding, MT., and they secured, a arge well built brick residence and modelled it to its present capacity f twenty-six beds. The result is a very s a tisf ac to ry little unit which ell serves the purpose the benefac- ..ors had in mind. Chairm:an of the Board, W. H. Golding, M.P.; Secre- nt, Miss 'Margaret' Wilson, R.N. ST. COLUMBAN Play Presenteck-eln Consideration of the heavy roads a large audience thered in the church hall in St. Columbian Feticiriy evening for the.' resentation of the oorned,y, "Who Wouldn't Be Crazy," by the Sodality of St. Joseph's Church, Stretford. The parts were cleverly interpreted and. the players were given a warm re- ception for their performance Dur- ing the intermission periods the Boy Choristers of St. Josepes Church provided a pleasing program. •Fol- lowing the play the visitors were en- tertained and an infoimial scupper was served by the C. W. L. Those in the cast were: Joe Gaffney, Dolores Ducharme, Freeman Wa•hl, 'Margaret McHugh, Helen McTavish, Tam Kelly, George McInnis, Leonard Beapre, Mary McCauley, Roy Scrtimgeour. Kathleen Micarby, Josephine Pigeon, Marie Garributt, Catherine Simipsun, Frank Baker, Leo McCardle. A card party, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, will be held on Friday evening in the parish "The Improvement in Farm- ing Conditions is the Only Thing That Will Bring About a Solution of the Problems of Industrial Regeneration a n d Em- ployment" COMPLAIN OF POOR SHIPPING FACILITIES W. H. Gelding, Liberal member far South Huron, speaking in the,Domlas-, ion House :on Thursday, tad in a graphic manner the plight of this ., Western Ontario farmer's. • "Meeting farmers constinuelly and knowing many intimately," he said, , "I know they halie..matie heavy cora- initments and are in desperation, ,ras to how they are going tolneet theirs. They are unable ao pay taxes, 'redeem . mortgages, pay interelt charges 2"or buy the things.. they need, ink this situation is the greatest probleint be faced to -day. . -.Armchair Critics "The armchair Critics blame it CFO mismenagemerit,'- on the fanners 'buying too much or Iniying too -lite.' farmer is trying to meet his 'balk from an income barely su:fficient buy . the necessities of life for his family. "The finifiCrICTeinteint in' fariniang. conditions is the only' tiring that will bring about e solution of .the prob- - isms of* industrial eegeneration and unemployment. In view of the prom- ises the Prime 'Minister has made 'te measures tic• *be taken to me.et the ency are waiting the. day of fnifil- ment. 'We do not want any policy or ind4etiial nationalization. Caneda is international and inter-ciensendent with reseect to'. her trade.' 'Through- out the ward there are a billion peo- ple who* are .poteattial COTtelgrrieni. of Canada's prodece. What is needed is the. right kind of •gavernmental pol- icy to carry those productit to the "Much depends on the extension of our trade. When is the Government . going to bring about the inereaSe pricei? There Is also complaint in my constituency about lack of ships . ping facifitiee.' The Government took office with a great burden, but most o•f it was' of their aim* making, because of the promises ethey made, said ;MT. Gold- ing. In 1930 the ipieture given the country by the. Consierv.totives was that the Liberal Goveenment was re- sponsible for conditions. • (Con.tinued on pagn 4) CONSTANCE The W. M. S. will hold their month- ly meeting on the Day of Prayer, February 15th. The W. A. will hold a Valentme social on Friday evening, February 16th, when a good progragnme will . bc given. Lunch will be served. Mr. Ben Riley, of the 9th conces- sion, who has been seriously ill, is. somewhat improved. The Women's Aseociation held their regular meeting in the ba.sement of the church on Thursday, February 1. The president, Mrs. James Hugill, was in the chair. A few minutes. of silent prayer was held follovved by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Roy Lawson. The Scripture lesson was read .and cone - invented on by Mrs. William Britton. During the business discussion it was decided bo hold a Valentine. social on Friday, February 16th. The fee WWI decided on for 50 cents for the year 1934. Mrs. Roy Larsvion gave a. read- ing, "My Creed," also one. entitled, "Closed Doors," by Mrs. •Perter Lind- say and one by Mrs. George. Wheat- ley, "Thoughts for the year" being the title. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Britton. EXPOSITOR GRADUATE IS HONOURED "Thomas S(oole, one of the oldest members of the Toeonto (Club Printing 'House Cratto- men, was made Honorary Pres- ident of the club at a recent meeting, as a mark of appreci- ation for thaective part belias taken in the interests of the organization. A further token -• of the esteem in wisich he is held, was a suitably engraved silver serving tray.'" -.--Canadian Printer and Publisher. Mr. Soole, who Is a graduate of The Expositor oleos a good many years ago, is 4rell known in Seaforth. Some ti12111 ago he presented the Sealer* Lawa .Bowling Club with a handeMse trophyl, .iss competed for annually by the untehere. •