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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-10-04, Page 11-• 4 d iby-fifth Year Whole Number 3538 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS TAKE• PART IN CHURCH SERVICES Seaforth "Good -Will Club" Contest Off to Good Start, Interest Developing Early • 4 Carmel Presbyterian Church Holds Annual Rally Day. CashOffertoPrizeWinners NEWS OF HENSALL Rally Day at Carmel Church Rally Day services were held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- daylast at the 'morning service when there, was a good attendance for the •occasilon, the scholars of the school taking 'part largely in the exercises. Fiats•t came the Scripture lesson read by Mary Sangster, after which ,there was a well -rendered chorus entitled, "Sumday School Voiunteers° Wanted"; Scripture le'sison again read by Jack Bell. This was followed by a we11- rendered duet by Doriothy Raters and Irene Hoggarth. The ch'ildren'e choir them ;sang nicely and, pleasinlgly whi'clh in add'iti'on Ito he morning hymns made a meet interesting morn- ing service. In •the ex -ening the pas- _ . 'tor, Rev. W. A. Young, was in charge ;die services aiiiri ' addi oii to t1i hymns was a pleasing duet by Rlev. W. A. Young and Mrs. W. A. McLar- en. • Services in St. Paul's Anglican Church were wiehd'rawn owing to the anniversary services in the sister charge of Staffa. Services in the United Church were conducted both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young, with very good attendance consider- ing the inclemency of .the weather. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at the morning service with a good attendance. Interesting and well=delivered sermons marked both 'occasions, t'o'gether with a well rendered anthem at the evening diet of worship. Services next Sunday will be conducted iby Rev. Mr. Pen- rose of Ethel, Rev. Mr. Sinclair be- ing slated fo'r anniversary -services at Ethel. Dr. A. R. Campbell and Mrs. Camp- bell and three young sons returned last week from a most enjoyable four weeks' visit wi',h their rel`ativ'es and friends in Nova Scotia, and report a most pleasant trip by auto of nearly 500 miles without any car trouble or anything ,to mar the occasion. Miss Beryl Drummond had her tonsils very successfully removed on Monday last and will, no doubt, re- sult in improved health.'.' (Continued on Page 4 ) • Announce Bacon Litter Competition Should a contestant so de- sire, cash equivalent of either the Bermuda or New York trips will be exchanged to prize win- ners. This should interest many to enter the contest who probab- ly Would be unable to make the trip, should they be declaf'ed winners. The Dominion and Provincial Live Stock Branches have recently an- nounced a Second Series Bacon Lit- ter Competition far sorws farrowing between September 15th and Novean- ber 15th. There is no entry fee and any bona fide farmer itt eligible to comrpete, each contestant, however, is required to submit an approximate re- cord of the amounts, kinds and price of feeds used during the feeding per- iod. There are no restrictions on the use of any feeds or any feed'in'g meth- ods. . There are fourteen cash prizes, the first prize being $20 and the 14th prize being $10. Further information and .entry forms may be secured upon applica- tion to the Ontario Department of Agriculture at Clinton. RECONSTRUCTIONISTS HOLD RALLY HERE Meeting Held in Interests of R. J. McMillan, Hur- _....... on -Perth _-Candidate.-._.__.. The opening meeting a the Recon- etruction Party was h'el'd in Cardno's Hall on Saturday evening and was well attended. Joserph Forrest was chairman. The present contest, he said, is not an ordinary political cam- paign but a very serious situation. It is the crusade of youth against the conditions they find themselves in: Premier Aberhart of Alberta has gone further than anyone else since .he has gained the victory, said the chair- man. The dandidalte, R. J. (McMillan,. gave an address on what he charac- terized as the worst conditions we have ever had in Canada. The people of -Canada, he remarked, can't afford to ignore this situation any longer. We have only seen a senseless wrangling flor supremacy on the part of both parties. H. Han -ham, of Toronto, was the next s: Baker. He explained that the Reconstruction policy was not origin- ated by Stevens. It was formed ley business men in towns and cities of Canada and then when Stevens left the cabinet they asked him to be- come tkeir leader. We are up against a struggle that you might al'm'ost call a. life and death struggle, he .said, following an attack en The Hurd on n Ex sitor for untrue statements which he alleged had been contained in a recent issue of the paper. All the people must have more purchas- ing power, he continued. Our taxa- tion system must be changed. It is going to be taken from the poor and put on the rich. We must have more representatives in parliament who really represent the people and fewer to represent financial interests. Pri- vate 'bankers control the supply of money and shove prices up and down. What we want is the same amount of money that is equal to the amount of goods in circulation. We should have our money policy in the hands of the people who represent us. Many Entries Received Many More Should Follow This Week; 5,000 Extra Votes . For New Entries ; First Special Prize An. nounced. SAVE THE COUPONS WIN VALUABLE PRIZE The , ladies of Seaforth and sur -1 rounding dis'tri'ct are becoming keen- ly interested in this Contest. The mer- chants whop are co -+operating also are showing much en'th'usiasm. This is sure to prove the beginning of a campaign which should stimulate trade for Seaforth stores and present an opportunity for the buying public to win some valuable prize awards. Read ever the list of prize awards which will be given away. Then read the rules and regulations of the con - as passible. If you do not intend to .go into the competition, save the' cou- pons which are given by the stores and help someone else win a prize. Extra Votes For New Entries New contestants can secure some valuable suggestions and assistance by calling at The Expositor office next Saturday between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. Ams a special inducement to each con- testant to do this, 5,000 free votes will be given to new entrants in the ctm.petition.Also contestants Who' have already entered will be given 5,000 free votes by registering at the same time. Mailing Ilste and receipt books will be supplied to contestants who have not already secured them. First Special Prize Five dollars cash will be given to the contestant turning in the largest total of votes up to and including next Monday at 6 p.m. The following is a List of contest- ants nominated lip to Wednesday night. The first standing of votes will be announced next week: Mrs. Annie 'Watson, R. R. 1, Sea - forth. Mrs. 'Mae Dorrance, Seafonth. Miss Isabel Forrest, -R. R. 3, Sea - forth. Mrs. Jasbon Ellis, Seaforth. Mrs. -s. Melvin Clark, Seaforth. Miss Ella 'McKay, Bayfield. Miss Catherine Flannery, Seaforth. Miss Eva Stackhouse, Brucefieldi. 'Mrs. D. Ennis, Walton. Miss Gladys Fawcett, Blyth. Hensall C. of C. Names President Walter Spencer was elected presi- d'ent of the Hens.all Chamber of ;Cam- merce succeeding J. W. Bonthron, at the annual meeting held Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the town Crediton District W. M. S: Holds Meeting at Zurich Thehthird rally of the W. M. S. of Crediton district of the Evangelical Church was' held at Zurich recently, with the key woman, Mrs. E. Wenzel of Crediton, presiding. The after- noon session opened with a worship Zurich. Miss Agnes Good, of Kit- chener, who was the first president 'of (the (Canada .0onfelience ;Branch W. M. S., spoke on "Our Responsibil, ity Toward Our Representatives." Another speaker of the afternoon was Miss Laura Mauk, of the staff of the Tokyo Bible. School in Japan, who is home on her thied furlough. Miss 'Mauk thotse as her subject, "The Door to the Far East." She related inter- esting incidents in the work of the deaf oral schools in Japan. Japanese women, she say.s, have little desire for a future life, lest it he accom- panied by the privations of their pre- sent one. A vocal duet, "Others," was given by Mrs. T. Klumpp and Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, Dashwood. Mrs. A. Clemens, of Hamilton, the Canada branch president, conducted an open discussion, after which the members adjourned to the basement where supper was serve.d by the Zurich ladies. The evening session opened wi worship period, zonducted by 8 A. E. Oestreicher, of Dashwood. Miss. Malik spoke again on "Troubled Wa- ters." Special mile* at the evenng seSsion was a, duet by Mrs. E..Wen- zel and MTS. Harry Eilber, of Credi- ton. • Elect R. Archibald Deanery President On October 1 the Local Council of the Deanery of Huron met at Gode- rich with the past president, Rev. Bugler, of Bayfield, in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It was decided to send Miss Evelyn Hall of Clinton to the Pro - Council at Windsor. The election of officers followed, which are: President, Robert Archi- baId, Seaforth; vice-president, Miss Chapman, Brussels; secretary-breas- urcr, Miss Dorothy Parke, Seaforth; chaplain, Rev. W. G. Bugler, Bayfield; patron, Archdeacon Jones -Bateman, Gader ioh. It was decided to have the annual banquet, also a service of witness at which the new officers were to be in- stalled, this to take place at Sea - forth. Mr. Graham, of Brussels, expressed his views in regau'ds to the purpose of the A.Y.P.A. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Bugler, after which lunch was served .by the Goderich Branch. • CLINTON CAPTURES McMILLAN TROPHY AT SCHOOL SPORTS District Collegiates a n d High Schools Vie- For Athletic Honors. S.C.I. WINS TWO CUPS Perfect fall weather added mater- ially to the annual meet of the Hur- on Amateur Athletic Association held in Hensall on Friday afternoon. Pup- ils from .schools in Seatorth, Exeter, Clinton, Mitchell, Goderich and Hen - sail book part in the meet and work- ed to capture the Mc1Vfi•1Ian Cup, em- blematic of the champion school. This was awarded to Clinton, with 175 points, and the Medd. Cup for second place 'went to •Goderieh with 135 points. 'Leola Nott of .Sedforth, with 20 paints, won the Mitchell High School Cap for Girls Senior Champion, and the Canadian Canners'S'hield was won by F. Sills, .Seaforth, for boys' in- termediate champion. Other clips-. were won as follows Cb1T2giate=High Seh'ao Rhaiice' Cum, awarded to the school: winning the largest number of points in boys' in- termediate class -Clinton, 35 points; Savage Trophy, awarded to school winning the largest number of points in girls' events --Clinton, 88 points; Goderich Salt Ca. Trophy, awarded to the school winning the largest num- ber of points, girls' intermediate ev- ente---Clinton, 4)1 points; Sollway Mills & Co. Shield, awarded to the senior -boys' champion -J. O'Brien, Goderich„ 20 points; Western Canada Flour Mills Shield, awarded to the junior girls' champion - Elliott, Goderich, 16 points; 'Hensall School Board Cup, awarded to the Intermedi- ate Champion -K. Cunningham, Clin- ton, 15 points. The fel1•otiving ere the results; Boys' Events Senior -100 yards, J. O'Brien, J. Cunningham, S. Worthy; 220 yards, J. 'O'Brien, J. `Cunningham, T. Sills; 440 yards, J. O'Brien, Robert Pass- more, W. Penhal'e; 850 yards, Robert Passmore, S. McLagan, L. Howey; (Continued on Page 4) • ' Dr. Sturgis Speaks To Staffa Ladies Dr. D. E. Sturgis, Seaforth, was the special speaker at the October meeting of the Staffa Women's In- stitute held on Wednesday. Dr. Sturgis, who is medical health officer for Hibbert, spoke on matters pertaining to “ health and was given a splendid reception. The young lad- ies were particularly pleased with his instructive talk. Other features were a paper on Tropical Fruity, Mrs. L. Harburn; reading, Mrs. A. 'McLachlan; current events, Mrs. C. Bowman, Mrs. M. Gray; recipes, Mrs. M. G. Davis, M. R. McDonald. The program committee was headed by Mrs. W. J. Fe11, and the lunch committee by Mr;. A. ,W. Norris. • • Zurich Boy Suffers Accident Young Liberal. Club Holds Enthusiastic Meeting•, Dears Address By Candidate Arrange For Big Election Party and Dance on Elec- tion Night; Hon. J. C. El- liott Will Speak Here. ELECT OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR • ADO WATER HEA' HON. J. C. ELLIOTT Scathing denunciation of the tac- tics employed by the Hon. H. H. Stev- ens, during his chairmanship of the Price Spreads '0.ommrittee and later of the Royal' Commission, featured the addeess • of, W. H. Golding, Liberal candidate in Huron -Perth at the an- nual meeting of the Thomas McMil- lan Young Liberal Club, held. in the club rooms on Wednesday evening. The hall was crowded with mem- bers, the meeting being more in the nature of an enthusiastic rally rather than a regular business meeting. of the club. During his address Mr.- Golding stressed particularly._.. thy-.. hopeless'= ness of pretending that the Redon- struction party could obtain a major- ity of the seats. "But if it were possible," he said, "is Stevens the sort of man you want as Premier," and he outlined his ac- tivities in connection with the bank- rupt Manufacturers Finance Cor- poration and his conduct during the price spreads' investigation. In moving a vote of thanks to they speaker, R. IR. "McKay, vice-president of the club, remarked that he would like an explanation as to how the Re- construction candidate in this riding cons red his support of low tariffs last winter in the face of his leader's avowed union to high tariffs. Mr. Stevens whole career, he said, had been one long fight for -high tariffs. Other speakers were Mr. J. W. Beattie and Dr. R. R. Rosas, who both congratulated Mr. Golding on his splendid presentation of the facts fac- ing the electors to -day and predicted for him certain victory. Former Minister to Speak Announcement was made that Hon. J. C. Elliott, former 'Minister of Pub- lic Corks, would speak in Cardno's Hall here on Wednesday of next week in the interests of Mr. Golding. Other meetings have also been arranged, a complete list appearing on page four of this issue. Arrangements rent..r were completed for the big election party to be held in Cardno's Hall here on the evening of the election. Complete election re- sults will be available at the hall and a special orchestra has been engaged for dancing. A' feature of the even- ing will be a reception to the newly elected member for Huron -Perth. Elect Officers Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Hon. Presidents, Rt. Hon. W. L. -Mackenzie King, Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, W. H. Golding are James Ballantyne, M.L.A.; Presi- dent, A. Y. McLean; Vice -President, R. R. McKay; Secretary Allan Reid; Treasurer, .J. C. Crich; Executive Committee, Lindsay Stewart, R. S. McKercher, Leo' Stephenson, E. Pryce, P'.hcrt Archibald. /Pugh McMillan, Jr.. Arthur Golding, Stanley Dor- rance; entertainment committee, Gor- den Popple, chairman; publicity com- Scouts Will Hold Apple Day Oct. 12 Something new in Seaforth will take place when the Seaforth Boy &buts 'MB hold an apple day on Sat- urday, 'October 12. Ten bushels of first class Macin- tosh Reds have been purchased and the heys ir.3t-nr13 selling every one of them. The support of theocitizens is 13ooked for to make this a success. Look for the Scouts; you will know them thy their tags. A bad accident occurred on the farm of Mr. L. Kalbfleisch, 16th con- cession, Hay, on Wednesday after- noon. IIis son, Edward Kalbfleisch, was assisting in unloading hay at the barn whern the rope on the hay car broke throwing him to the barn floor. His collar hone was broken and he also suffered 1-truises and shock. His condition is more satisfactory now and he is on the way to recoverY. The federal election campaig•n. is warming up in this section, although not nnich stir has been noticed so struction can.didate, had a meeting here on 'Monday evening, but the at- tentiance was small. The meeting for Mr. F. Donnelly, Conservative candidate, will he held in the hall here next Wednesday everiing. A meeting of the bean growers of this seetion will be held in the town hall here this Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gascho are PID YOU EVER Hon. J. C. Elliott, former Min- ister of Public Works in the Mac- kenzie King cabinet, who will ad- dress a meeting in the interests of W. H. Golding, Liberal candi- date in Huron -Perth, in Cardno's Hall on Wednesday of next week. DONNELLY RALLY H -E L D IN SEAFORTH Conservatives Hear Speak- ers Acclaim Record of Government. A well attended meeting in the in- teresrts of Frank Donnelly, Conserva- tive candidate in Huron -Perth, open- ed the Liberal-Consert'ative cam- paign in Seaforth on Friday evening. R. G. Parke acted as chairman. Mr. Donnelly expressed the plea- sure that it gave him to appear as a candidate for the Conservative party. He criticized the Hepburn Govern- ment and the Stevens Reconstruction Party and pointed out among other, `.pings that all the legislative bodies have got to be reduced. Mrs. Lougheed of Toronto, one of the guest speakers, gave an informa- tive address on what Mr, Bennett has done in bringing Canada through the crucial period of the past five years. "We are better off to -day," she said, "than if Mr. Bennett had not leen in the saddle. The trade bal- ance is largely in Canada's favor and net credit good throughout the world. The Ottawa trade agreements during the past three years have laid the foundetwn hf our returning pros- perity. When history is being read years from now the naete of R. B. Bennett will stand high in history, just as high as Sir John A. MacDon- ald. The premier has 'been a suc- cc'ful professional man, a more suc- 1 cess tul business man and an out- Accounts Are Pa@Efe . Regular September Meeting. BUY EQUIPMENT: The September meeting of the Public Utility Commission was .held' on Friday with the chairman, E. L. Box, and Mayor A. D. Sutherland present. The Commission reviewed the .hot water heater Plan which is being sponsored by the Ontario Hydro Elec- tric Commission and 'which had been turned down by the local Comani!ssion last year, and it was decided to try .the plan in Seatorth. The s'cheme provides icor the in- stallation of hot water heaters on a flat rate. Other 'business included the pur- chase of three transformers and a maximum demand meter. ic.cRt s:...wele_passed_. ae_ follows Electric Dept. -E. Mole, salary, • $100; Jahn • A. Wilson, salary $55; tran'sport'ation, $10.59; H. Snell, Sal- ary, $5; John Stewart, . acct., $8.45; J. A. Case, $30; S. Allen, wages, $33.20; H. Charters, wages, $20.50; Jas. Rankin, wages, $3.75; Electric Supply. 0o., $42„35; Elli's & Howard, $11.39; Can. Line Materials, $62.39; Leff Electric Co., $9.75; S. R. Hart & Co., $16.79; MacDonald Electric, $6.28; Renfrew Electric Co., $1.04; Woodstock Lamp Co., $14.29; North- ern Electric Co., $39.59; Hydro Elec- tric Power 'Com., $1,622.24; Coiiield Washer Co., $454.54; C. Sills, stamps, $15; J. A. Westcott, ad. in Follies, $2.25; H. Edge, 8175; S. Allen, wag- es, $49.20; H. Charters, wages, $30.75; Earl Ross, wages, $1.50." Waterworks Dept. -A. Little, sal- ary, $55; Laura YLole, wages, $12.00; John Stewart, acct., $6.55; Bell E. & T. Co., acct., $20.50; Imperial Oil, acct., $11; L. Lau•denback, wages, $4.20; Can. Brass Co., 849.45; S. Al- len, wages, $14.95; H. Charters, wag- es,, $425; J. A. Wilson, freight, 50c; Canada Bag. Materials, $4.70; Peter •McIs•'er, wages, $26.88; Jas. Hughes, wages, $4.25; A. McCuai'g, wages, $17.25; 1Eii. Wilbee, wages., '$25.50; H. O'Dell, wages, $16.38; Jos. Huggard, wages, 815.68; J. Kelm, wages, $5.00; H. O'Dell, wages, $4.50; J. Hoggarth, wages, $5; H. Mills, wages, $15; D. D'uFee acct., $8.05• Public Utility Commission, light and acct., $11.04; Geo. D. Ferguson, acct., $33.72; Wm. Montgomery, acct., $17.15; Wes. Nichol, acct., $10.10; Jos. A. Storey, acct., 87.55; ''J. A. Case, $11.255; H. Edge, $200. 5 standing statesman." A. R. Douglas, K.G., past presi- dent of the London Conservative As- sociation, congratulated 'the constit- uency on its selection of a candidate for the riding, siR•ing that they could not have a better type to present than Mr. Donnelly. The Conservative party, he remarked, is not facing an electi!on with the old Liberal party but is facing all kinds of forces out to upset .the old traditions, .. mittee, R. S. McKercher, Welter Scott, W M• S• Centre Section • A. Y. McLean. • United Chur7,ch meet at Duff's Town Council The Womans Missionary Seciety Takes No Action A special meeting of the town council, called on Tuesday evening to consider the claims of Tuckersmith residents, re the alleged pollution of Silver Creek by town drains, decided to take no action. The meeting lasted 'over two hours and the matter was thoroughly dist cu.sed. No consideration was given a claim of $1,000 for damages. • Lodge Officers Go to Goderich Sister .Tean Smith, district deputy president., and Sisters Kestle, Mc- Kellar, Crich, MeGavin, Henderson. Belle Campbell, Mrs. H. E. Smith, of Seaforth Rebekah „Lodge, visited God- erich Lodge Tuesday night and in- stalled the officers of Goderieh Re- bekah Lodge, after which a delight- ful banquet was held, Use NOMINATION FORM FOR CONTESTANTS Till in to -day and send to the "Good -Will" Club, The Huron Expositor Office, Seaforth, Ont. The Huron Expositor "Good -Will" Club Advertising and Subscription Campaign NAME ADDRESS k (Good for 10,000 Votes - Only One Credit Allowed) hall. Mr. Bonthron was nam.ed the honorary president af the body. Other officers are: Vice-president, Garnet M. Case; treasurer, W. B. Cross; sec- retary, G. M. Drysdale; auditors, A. ,The striking committee was com.pos- and A. W. E. Hemphill. The meeting NM% largely attended and there were several matters of interest discussed by the enthusiastic The election of the new president followed the retirement of Mr, Bon- thron, wile had been president for the past two year& Alberta Coal Just the thing for this time of year N. CLUFF & SONS movi: g into Mr. J. Brown's honse on .Tolin Street. The mason work on the new home being erected by Mr. Ward Fritz has been completed and the carpenters and plumbers are completing their work. Mr. Albert G. Hess has purchased a lot from Mr. W. Ducharme in his grove fronting the lake and has had a neat^suminer cottage erected there - Mr. E. F. Klapp has purchased' a deep water pump and rpr,essge tank equipment to replace his present sys- tem which supplies hard water to ten homes hi that section of the vil- Sectional Convention. Centre Sectien of Huron Presbyterial Society of the United Church, was held in Duff's United Church, McKillop, Tuesday. October 1. The church was filled with inter- ested women assembled to disc-uss and interchange ideas re missionary problems. The conference opened with the singing of the doxy)1•Igy anti invocation by Mrs. R. E. McKenzie. vice-president. who presided. The Bible readings were taken by ed e-ith prayer by a lady from On- tario Street Auxiliary and Seaforth V.W.A. Mrs. G. E. Morrow extended will offering% and several have adopt- ed a missionary as their special sub- jLet of prayer. Fer ex•penst funds some have birth- day colleetions or sunshine bags or a crazy patch work quilt (1 cent a patch). It is the aim and endeaver each auxiliary to reach their al- location and some are going over the The Evening Auxiliary, C. G. L and Mission Band groups presented v3ry enlivening reports telling a activities and ways and means, $11..1.1 as travelling ,apron, pot luck supper and some adopted as their m..tto:.-Whatsoever thy hand findeth to ;h. do it," and they did it to their great satisfaction. kindly v,-ords of welcome to which These groups have studied tsuleh Mrs. C. W. D. Cousens replied. Miss A. C. Lawrence was appoint- ed Secretary and Mrs. J. C. Laing, mi.,. Davidson and' Mrs. Percy Man- ning appointed on the Resollition Committee. The Finance Committee is composed of IMiss A. Ferguson, Mrs. F'. Smith and 'Mrs. Archibald. Tn. this sectiot) there are fifteen. aoxiliaries,. one EN -ening Auxiliary, three TVIission Circles, one C.G.I.T., ben Mission Bands and eight Baby Bands. The Secretary for each or- ganization called for the report from each. The •Auxiliaries reported that each society had studied some book on missionary Work; that there was increase.in number of monthly en- velopes used for systematic and free - (Continued ,on Page 4) DANCE Friday Evening, Oct. 4 GOOD MUSIC • Admission 18c Plus .Tax THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seaforth Minister tIte of the hours in the week give*. public worship of the Eternal GOdr-A4, Our services are keyed to wort** 0 Praise, P,rayer, the Word of Will you not offer 2% bf rota- Ifeb Dare you offer Iless? et