HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-03-15, Page 5toel,lei
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WILL EDGE',fIn FIU WE' LRIEST"
with LOUISE and '$TFP*N FET.curr
Will Rogers makes Ir,"yiltt `S. •cobb's .Humorous Character live, s}► epi'-
joy( e. you;wishyou were part of the Kentucky setting,.
CA NTOOON and COMFY •
MONDAY TUESDAY,,
RYTH " 18-19-20
Starring JACK OAKPE, JOE PENNER,.and LANNY ROSS
A Bright Tuneful Collegiate Musical.
SPECIAL MATINEE V41E 1NESDAY MARCH 20th,
NEWTS and 'QAMITOOIN
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, --21.'32-2a
MAY ROBSON in "LADY BY CHOICE"
CAROLE LOM'BARD and ROGER PRYOR
Mia Stu(. end B1 1idlays, 8 P • Two sliio ra'iidg$bl 7.80 and 90.,
nti ? 1)
; {l eve • 4'thing
. 'as'
Iowa own' rat," stated
: tin .._lfi tli n' leave .and
s rr11b'On it0,. in t�le ap,TeeMent,
�'9N> wft Ibreagb u), a lease;,, 'not an
oement,.and it wan detrimental tto
rf11ue 'dkvvvn. ,I ridiculed it as, was my
duty," stated Mr. Best, as Ale read
tale agreemlent.
Unable To Be Present
(Mayor Sutherland, • in co n* aencing
this remarks, said that Mr. Nelson had
expected too Ile ;present but had sent
a wire a short time -previously,. say-
ing he was unable to colmle.
°ht am just as much in fever of ac-
cepting this agreeinent as I was of
taking the. offer we missed a year
ago," stated the Mayor, as he review-
ed the tertmis. "The lease is not dis-
turbed. Why .holler? I think it ad-
visable to. co-operate. We lose noth-
ing."
McKILLOP
'Canadian Legion''tEuehre and Dance.
on March 18th. See ad. on (page' 8;
The following is the , retport of S.
S. No. 4, 1IVIcKillop, for January and
February: S'r. I Vi—tAlmta Lawrence
175%. Jr. IV—Frank, ICesson 62. Sr.
III --James Nash 76, Lois Henderson
�6. Jr. III•-4M'axzne Lawrence 60. Sr.
II—(John Henderson 68, Beth Camp-
bell 66, Celia Stephenson** 48. Sr.
Falmer -+Bill 'Hendelrson. Jr. Prilm'er
—,David Stephenson. Least mistakes
in spelling: January-A.lmla Lawr-
eeile; Feblrluaary, 'Maxine Lawrence,
Alma Lawrence and James Nash (eq-
" nal);—'M. Wheatley, "Teacher. •
A meeting dealing with Fertilizers
and t111ay and Pasture Crops will be
!held in the Orange Hall, Winthrop,
ion Friday afternoon, March 22nd, at
2 p.m.. The speakers are 'Mr. R. J.
Bryden, Chemistry Department, and
Mr. James •Laugihlan, Field Husban-
dry Department, O.A. 'College, Guelph.
The meeting has been arranged by
the Harron County Branch of the On-
tario Department of -Agriculture, and
"ra11 farmers are Medially -invited .to
attend.
William George Kerr who for 47'
years was a 'highly esteemed resident
of McKillop Township, passed away
on Friday, 'March Sttht, at his home ori
the 7th Concession following a short
illness from paralysis. • Deceased was
born in Perthshire, Sootland, son of
the late William Kerrr, and' ea -me with
his father and other members of the
family to McKillop in 1888. He .was
'Married in 1896 to Elizabeth Craw -
fold, of Glasgow, who survives, along
with two soros, John and James, and
one daughter, Miss Grace,, Kerr, of
the Aylmer 'Scheel staff. Mr. Kerr
was long a valued mlermlber of Win-
throp United Church and was es-
teemed by the comfniunity. The fun-
eral took place. on Sunday, interment
being in the IMaitlandbank Cemetery.
Rev. G. E. •Morrow of Cavan Church,
Winthrop, officiated.
BRUCEFIELD
For twenty years she has been an
invalid. She leaves to ,mourn , her
boss her husband and 10 children, all
'of wthozn were at her 'bedside; four
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Wilton, Brus-
sels, 'ale. Webster, .Mats. A. Coleman,
Mrs. C, Stephenson of Stanley; .six
sons, Russell of Indianapolis, Garnet,
Stanley; Harold of Detroit; Louie,
} arveln' condi Rob at home. One 'son,
liorne, 'predeceased her 25 years ago.
She leaves also four sisters, Mrs. Gal-
braith, Mrs. Foster, of 'Stanley; Mrs.
Gra'hatir>I, Detroit and Mrs. Couch, of
_Kitchener; also two , brothers, John
and Will, of Stanley. The floral ese
rnembrances were both lovely and
abundant. Friends 'attended from
Kitchener, London, Grand Bend and.
Dashwood. Her six sons acted as
pallbearers. It is indeed the close
cf a beautiful life, full of patience,
lord, suffering and ever kindly and
tel ul thoughts for others.
CONSTANCE
Canadian Legion Euchre and, Dance
on March 18th.- See ad. on page. 8.
leers. Farquhar, who has spent a
few weeks at the biome of ''iVlr. argil
Mrs. 'George Wheatley, returned to
her home in. !Clinton on. Monday.
Mrs. David Dewar of Toronto re-
turned on Wednesday after spending
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wheatley.
IMr. Guy Cuneinghalrn and baby, of
near Auburn, afe spending e ,.;,Kew
days visiting her sisters, 'M'rs. Chas.
and Mrs. Austin Dexter.
The Unity Adult Bible Class will
hold a St. Patrick's social in the
school room of the church on Fri-
day, 'M'areh 22nd, at 8 p.m. An Irish
program is, being prepared. Lunch
will be served.
Miss Margaret Love, who has spent
a few weeks at the home of" Mrs.
Charles McGregor and son, Ross, re-
turned to her hone in Walton on
Tue'sd'ay.
A quilting in' the interestts• of mis-
sions was held at the homes of Mrs
Eeitri,am 'Clark, Mrs. E. Adains and
Mrs. M. Arrestrong this week. .
Car.adian Legion Euchre and Dance
on March 18th. See ad. on page 8.
The Brucelfield 'Horticultural So-
ciety are planning to hold a social
evening' on +Friday, eVlareh 15, in the
school room• of the church. An in-
ttereeting programme is being pre-
pared. Delegates Mrs. W. Haugh and
Mrs., G. Swan will give the report of
the r1oroeto convention. The play,
"Kitdnaprping Betty," will also be pre-
sented, after which a St. Patrick's
lunch will be served.
Mrs. C. Haugh, president of the
WJM.•S., acted as leader and eight of
the women took their part in the
responsive reading and led in pray-
er. Ma's. A. Johnston sang and play-
ed that beautiful hymn entitled,
"Sweet Houe of Prayer," which was
much .appreciated,
'Mrs. J. Addison of 'Clinton visited
friends in 'the village last -week and
attended the meeting of the W. A,
where shet met many old friends who
•were pleased to see her looking so
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent
the week -end in Stratford.
Mr. W. M. McQueen of Toronto vis-
ited at the 'home of his parents in
the village last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh spent tile
week -end in London.
The many friends of Mr. B. C.
Rourke will be pleased to hear that
fire is able to attend to Itis work a-
- gain after being laid off for the past
two .months.
RNA
Funeral of Mrs. Wm. Taylor
The funeral of Mrs. William Taylor
was bele at her late re�gidenoe, Varna
Road, Stanley township, on Tuesday
afternoon, \Mtarch 12th. It was
largely attended. Rely. 'Mr. ,Bandy,
of Varna, 'officiated, speaking very
fittingly and earnestly from the text,'
"In my k'atlher's house are many
mansions." Rev. R. M. Gale, of Bay-
field, assisted and after prayer spoke
briefly from the words, "Some are
fallen asleep." The hyimhrs, "Lead
Kindly Light" and "In the Garden?'
were sung„ also a beautiful solo by
Mro. MVlcClymont "The City Foulr-
square." Mrs. Taylor's maiden name
was: Emma Dowson, daughter of the
late IMr. and! Mrs. Henry Dowson,
'and was born on the Babylon Line
.on her father's farm 62 years ago.
ZURICH
"I don't care a hoot for the C.F.M.
'I am working for the town of Sea -
forth," eontinued Bilis' Worship and
went on to say that the !town needed
the niioney and that 'this was the time
to do -operate. •
"Is the town really hard up?" ask-
ed Mr, Albert Baker from the aud`i-
iemce.. "Does it 'really •need the
m,one.y ?"
'"Yes, Of course; we have to bor-
row," answered the Mayor.'
"Yet, in the face o,f this the coun-
cil eeted themselves salaries amount-
ing do $500," contimied Mr. Baker.
"I think this Imsust 'be.'the best coun-
cil Seaforth has had because no other
council was paid. I think the coun-
cil should ,be table to carry on the
business without calling the rate-
payers when they voted 'themselves
•
about $500."
Ex -Mayor J. F. Daly said he un-
ders'teod the agreement had been vot-
ed on and passed in essence. He
wanted to' know where the kick was
and suggested et was in council, not
from Main 'Street. Why had they
changed. 'their minds and rescinded it,•
he asked.,
Mr. 'Best explained' that seine of
the council had taken .advantage of
minor changes, which were really in
favor of the town, to oppose the
agreement. •
..
Mr. F. 'S. 'Sills enquired why the
C.F.M. 'wouldn't 'pay their taxes un-
der the old lease if they have the
men'er.' Why do they want a new
agreerhent?
IMr, Best replied they. were ,han:k-
ruprt.
'Reeve Crosier was the next speak-
er. "A year. ago this came up and'
they offered us the factory for $500
plus taxes, but council was not in
favtor," he said. "We have a white
elephant in the ,mill now. I say if
we cam get $2,300, get it. We are
not 'tforfei'ting anything whether we
sign the agreement or not. If they
tear it down we „get a fifth."
"Is that in the agreement?" asked
Mr H Stewart.
KMT. Best: -"No, no!"
"I understand it was," continued
Reeve 'Crosi'e'r. "I t1'i'ought we were
entitled to 'one-fifth if a sale is made,
which 'is a Tittle more 'dhan we should
have. Every _ eouneillor voted . for
thits but thereare so .many running;
th'e council, feeding them, that when
they get up there they just sit there
and s'ay let it ride."
Voice from audience: "Why don't
they pay the taxes ? "
"These. you are," replied the Reeye.
Voice: "What is the council there
for? You wouldn't let anybody else
run it up like that."
"They should pay taxes.," replied
the Reeve.
• "I have to pay taxes on an empty
house," interjected Councillor,.Welter
Murray.
'You're on the finance; come on
up here," answered' Councillor J. J.
Broderick.
"You feel under the lease they can
wreck the building if their taxes are
paid?" asked' ex -Reeve J. W. Beattie.
"`Nothing 'to stop then," answered
Mr. Crosier.
"It looks as if they wanted to get
out of setmething," suggested (1V4r.
Beattie.
"Show me where."
Finance Chairman Speaks
Councillor lease !Hudson, chairmen
of the Finanee 'Committee, spoke
next and explained why be had chang-
ed his mind.
"We said we were willing• to pass
an agreement but when you re'cen-
sider things you sometimes' change
your mind," be staid. 'Every tilme
Nelson came here 'he wanted some-
thing changed. I thought he was'try-
ing to get out from under something,
so I refused."
"Why do they want an agree-
ment?" he asked, Mr. Best.
"I am acting in an advisory ca-
pacity. They want Co co-operate,"
Mr. Best said.
"Your, not looking after Seaforth
but after the C.F:•M.," Councillor
Hudson accused hire.
"I told you at the start this wasn't
Christmas. They weren't going to
give you anything."
"I think t e ratepayers, should
Nelson wanted."
: "That is out of the
fiet0. OP
then few
town 'to i Qnae l ore•t.4ia
'ear! 1 e'Y' n ► :they are
bound' and ,are tryrinW' tto x#ske ad-
vantage Of a situaiNibon;-
Seated Argutmnb,,
The .annual business meeting of
the Junior Institute was held on
March 6th at the Town Hall, Zurich.
The erne officers were re-elected for
another year. The roll call was an-
swered with' "My Favorite Recipe,"
and after the usual business, a read-
ing entitled,.' "The Little Shopper,"
was given by Patricia Ducharme. An-
other reading was given' by Irene
Mousseau entitled, "My A, B, C's." A
very interesting talk 'on Table Set-
tling was given by Mary 'Coleman.
The tweeting was then closed by sing-
ing "The Maple Leaf" and the Lo'rd's
Prayer in unison. The girls then
joined the boys for the joint meeting.'
IMr. Phillip E. Denomm'e has sold
'his 871/2 acre farm on the Blue W'a-
ter' Highway, near Drysdale, to Mr.
Joseph Corriveau, Jr., who takes pose
session at the end of this month. Mr.
Lawrence Denonene has occupied the
farne the last year as tenant.
IMT. George K. Farwell has sold his
property at the east end of the village
to Mr. Conrad Siemon who gets pos-
session on April est. The property
consists of 14 acres of land with
comlfortable dwelling and large
stables. Me. and Mrs. Farwell have
not decided where they ' will move
but their many friends hope they
will remain in this con nuinity.
A short ses'si'on of the' Tenth Divi-
sion Court was held here on Monday
with Judge T. M. Costello of Gode-
rich presiding. A claim for rent by
P•. Fassold from V. Becker, both of
Da's'hwood, was decided in favor of
the plaintiff. Mr. F. W. Gladman,
barrister of Exeter, was also in at-
tendance.
!MTs. Kennedy and daughter of Buf-
falo, N.Y., and Messrs. John and Wlm.
Hemhefer of Niagara Falls were here
ovo(r tithe weepsrend lb visit 'dhelr
brother, Mr.'Daniel Henh'efer,. 14th
conces'sioe. The latter was taken to
Clinton Hospital for treatment for
gangrene on his foot.
Mrs. Casper Walper has returned
from a visit to her son at Woodstock.
IMr. Mervyn Stelck•of the 115th con-
cession was taken to a London Hos-
pital on Sunday and operated' on for
appendicitis. He is getting along as
well as can be 'expected.
'Mes'srs. W. Fritz'and M. G. Deitz
were in Windsor 'on Wednesday.
Mg
IA.ppendli,ciltils is caused by informa-
tion in the 'appendix.
CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Minimum Farce: Adults 76c.; Children 40c.)
'SAT. MARCH 23 from SEAFORTH
To TORONTO Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph Chatham, Sarnia, London,
Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hramilton, St. Catharines,
Niagara Falls, and all Intermediate Points.
ALSO ON FRIDAY, MARCH 22
To Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville,
Prescott, Morrieburg, Cornwall Stouffviile Uxbridge, Linden, Peterboro, Campbell.ford, Newmarket, Allendale Collingw ood, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, OrWia, Midland,
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Allendale, North Bay and all intermediate pointe.
ALSO TO All Towns in New Ont6aio on lines of Temiekaming & Northern Ontario Rly.,
Nipissing Central Rly. and on C.N. Rlye. to Kapuskasing, Hearst, end Longlac
Mining i,'telds.
Fares, Tickets; ReturnrLimilaand Train Information from Agents: Ask for Handbill roe
W. R. PLANT, PHONE 4.1 or 4W.
CANADIAN •NATIONAL
r, it.ia;i
Rev's Crosier 'here dh(a'lteniged a
statement by a put ions' speaker an d
for a few minutes bile 'meeting was
iii. an uproar with Mr. Daly end Mm.
Crosier hurling reanlarks at each
other.
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ICaunci for Murray' read a prepared
statement, nevi rtin�g the .:stitulati'an.
Hie was Opposed to any..agr ement.
"I that $2,'300 would look
pretty a in the .clerk's office," re-
marked unIcillor Broderick,, who
followed. He fevered the ageeentt.
Mr. rry 'Stewart, who wa the.
next speaker, said he 'was chairman.
of the Industrial Coanmvittee a nck„pro-
ceeded t review the work of the com-
mittee d' 'told !of the con'versations
which had been held with the Barak
of Commerce, re C.F.M.' "Our _busi-
ness,” lie -said, "is to try to preserve
the factories of the town."
Mr. E.L. Box, (secretary of the
comlmtitt e, spoke next. lHle enjoyed
being present art the tweeting, he said,
especially since he ,had had an invi-
tation f m the 'Mayor. He, too, re-
viewed the work the committee had
done and•read, correspondence it had
had concerning the factory.
"It ," said IMr. 'Box!, "the agi-
tation out, the factory all comms
from thisend. •'It should some from
the otherend."
He then read a 'petition signed by
member �otf the eommittlee which be
presented to Mr. Hudson, chairman
of the Com enittaee.
Mr. W. J. Duncan, also a member
of 'the ,Industrial ICen n{iktee, whose
name hadbeen brought up in a pre-
viod • d' cussiton, was the next speak-
er.
He he had been 'talking with
Mr. Hu on and had nrlade to point of
seeing him because he wanted to tell
him whathe thought about the agree-
ment.
"Mr. Best has 's'tated we were not
conversant with the agreement,' but
I want ` tell him we ,were," said
Mr. Duncan. "We halve• no axe, to
grind;' are •working for the town."
Paying, tribute to Me. Stebrart for
the wor • he had done, Mr.. Duncran.
said: "You dlon'•t know dive time, en-
ergy and colony out of pocket he has
spent."
In thecourse of his remarks, Mr.
Duncan said that his, own factory had
been in operation for 26 years and
that he paid annually in: wages $15,-
000.
"Let the taxes go," he advised. "At
the end of a few years we will have
the f ry and mlach'ineary'-not just
a shell. I sincerely hone the agree-
ment is not signed."
Mr. G. D. Ferguson then intro-
duced the resolution which appears
above, which vias :seconded by Mr. J.
W. Beattie and adopted.
The meeting closed with Reeve
Crosier re'inlaarking "the nnajority
don't want the agreement. I'm with
them," and Mayor Sutherland saying,
"Well, itwas worthwhile having you
here any -way."
a,.
know the
The Cha
picture."
After further argument Mr. Best
read the change which !had been re-
quested recognizing the right .of C.
F. M. bondholders to approve a sale.
"That is all that was written in.
What is wrong with it?" asked May-
or Sutherland.
"Both you, and Mr. Best said the
citizens were running to you. tP•r'ove
that," challenged .Mr, Hudson.
"Bonet tell me nobody app'roa'ched
y'ou," heatedly demanded Reeve
Crosier.
"No."
WMir. Dunean went bo your store.'
"Frcmt the standpoint of a rate-
payer, has Mr, Duncan or Mr. Crosier
th'e best right to speak?" enquired
Mr. Stewart amid applause.
Mr. J. J. Haggard) asked perrai's-
sion to speak which ,was granted. Af-
ter reviewing the :lease and agree-
ment, Mr. Haggard continued:
"If people Want to pay taxes they
can do so. They have done it in the
past. The C.F.M. can get the Money.
Leib me impress on you the C.F.M. ds
not in bankruptcy. The terms of the
lease are onerous, so they wave a
&One before couapedl." •
WINTHROP
A very quiet meeting was held by
the Ladies of Cavan Church on Fri-
day afternoon,, March 8th, in the
church. The meeting opened with
the president, Mrs, Calvin Hillen, in
charge and the prayer service, was
carried out. Those who took part
were 'Mrs. Robert McFarlane, Mrs.
Rolbe*rt McCilure, i.'VI'xn. !Allan Ross,
Mt's. F. Bullard, Mrs. J. Sirnlpson,
Mrs. 'Ro'bert Campbell, .Miss Bessie
Blanchard, Mrs. Williath 'Dodds, Mrs.
Hugh Alexander. After the close of
the prayer service, 'Mrs. Robert 'Mac-
Farlane took charge of the regular
meeting. A hymn was sung after
which Mrs. C. Hillen led in prayer.
The minutes were read and approv-
ed. iRb11 call was answered by . a
good attendance with a verse on
prayer. 'After a hemin the meeting
closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer
in unison. Lunch was served by Cir-
cle 3. The ladies have planneda
quitting in the church Monday after-
noon, March 18th.
KIPPEN
Canadian Legion Euchre and Dance
on,Mtarch 18th. See ad. on page 8.
The Young People of St. Andrew's
United Church met on Sunday even-
ing last Norman Alexander presid-
ed over the meeting, IMr. T. N. For-
sythe gave a very interesting talk
on the poem, "Abou Beat .>,dhu:n" by
Leigh Hunt, which was much apprec.
fated.
The Women's Association of St.
Andrew's United Church intend hld-
ing a St. Patrick's social on Monday
evening, 'March 18th. Mrs. K. Mc-
Kenzie of Egmondville will give a
talk on her trip to Florida.
The Young People of St. Andrew's
United' Church are holding a St.
Patrick's social on Friday evening,
Meeclh. 15th. A good program is be-
ing prepared and it is hoped all the
young 'people and the older ones too
will plan to be there.
The many friend's of 'Mr. Isaac Jar-
ret't will be pleased to learn that his
health is somewhat improved.
Mr. and !Mrs. Andrew Bell enter-
tained the choir of St. Andrew's
United Church on Friday evening. A
most enjoyable time was spent by
all.
Mr. and Mrs; Fred Parsons, Lon-
don, visited on Sunday last with 'the
lattetr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
E. Thomsen. 'Mrs. Thomson return-
ed to London with thein( where she
will be their guest for a couple of
weeks.
The choir held their weekly prac-
tise at the home of 'Miss Jean Ivd-
son on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Will Thomson visited over the
week -end with friends in London.
'Mr. Norman Alexander spent a
few days fru London during the past
week. '
(WIe noticed by .last week's edition
of this paper that .Alexander Mc-
Kenzie, one of Aubhurn's oldest resi-
dents, bad been the guest Of the FEbr-
restter's Lodge on ''the occasion of his
"11;e quogdottli Onitoro tiP:0 (inleeltang arirtthvla3>k Q1R:E.1M.e'Se'nzie Leery welt
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Fertilizers
•
We are represting C. I. L. and
Scottish—thetwo best Fertilizers
made in Ontario — all water
soluble.
It will pay you well to,. fertilize
this Spring.
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to our Special Representatives:
Lowest Rates Available
F. McHERCHER, McKillop
Phone 249 r 4, Seafortb.
.1. A. MURRAY, Tackersmlith
Phone 143 r 2; 'Seaforth.
Any 'Claim Recognizegdd.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL;
FIRE INSURANCE CO'YY
HEAD OFFICE---SEAFORTH, ON'P.
OF 1OERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, 'Seaford), - Fuca*
James Connelly, Godericb - Vice -Pre&
Merton A. Iteid# Seaforth - See.-1rean,
AGENTS:
Finlay McKee+ of tr, R. U.1, Du ht►
John Murray, R. R. 8, Seaa'orith; $1 L
G. Jarmlowtth, Brodlha ,en; Jas. 14404
Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Ki7Uuar+dine;
J. Yeo, Godericlt.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; Georg*
Leomhaat, . Br+odmagen; J,a..0010*
norly, Goderidh• Atex Bt+o'adf'oat, N .•
3 Seaik>s+t h; Alexandermaven*,+ U
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