The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-11, Page 5•
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REGENT T, i►' E, Soaf Orth
NOW
Katherine Rephum in `(ALICE ADAMS"
FREY McMURR,A,,Y',Booth Tarkington's Greatest Novel.
CARTOON and COMEDY '
MOND.II`Y, TUESDAY, WEDNTSDAY ...:- DOUBLE FEATURE
GEORGE RAFT - BEN BERNIE AND ALL HIS LADS, in
"STOLEN HARMONY"
Lots of Fun and Music, and
MARY BOLAND - -CHARLES RUGGLES, in
"PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS"
THE BUNDLING HIT ,
What would you do? Bundle or. Freeze?
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY --DOUBLE FEATURE
"CAR 99" and "HOME ON THE RANGE"
Matinees Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15
To Whom It
May Concern
In listening to the different speak-
ers during the present: election cam-
paign and particularly to those on
the Government side, I have heard
Much of the wanderfu1 way Mr. Ben-
nett has brought his ship through
the'storms of depression.
But the real truth ;is the Premier's
promises to tend the depression in a
few' days was pure bunk. He was
going to blast his way into the
worldfs' •markets by force, but we all
know what happened. The first time
Ise wen,'t to England he found out that
John Bull could not be bullied, so he
(sad 'to go a second time and with
snore moderate demandis, and dihat
time, although he got ,souse conces-
sions, they were not what the Liberal
Tarty would( have got had they been
in power, 'because the Liberal party
has never lo'bjected to any trade 'p'ol-
icy within the Empire.
I was serpriiied when Mr. , Frank
Donnelly, the ;Conservative candidate
In Huron -Perth, en :Monday said that
Mr. ;Bennett had raised the price of
diogs from $3 to $9, when we well
know that it was in 1932, two years
after he had been in power, that hogs
were at their lowest price. It was
kcal and world conditions that
ST. COLUMBAN
Recent visitors: Miss Agnes Mc-
Grath, Kitchener, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Mc-
Grath; 1Miiss ,Lucy Burke and Miss
Sadie Queenan, of London, with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wen.
Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rafferty
of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. An-
gus Kennedy of Tuckersmith with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGrath; Mr.
Gerald Holland of Windsor with his
brother, J. J. Holland; Miss Ann
Downey, R.N. with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Downey.
Mrs. William Dorsey has returned
from a visit in Detroit and Windsor.
Mr. Robert McGrath, who has spent
the past month at his home here, re-
turned to 'Detroit.
brought the piiice of hogs up, and no
credit is due tip W. Bennett at all.
We all remember that at his first
.session of Parliament Mr. Bennett
borrowed $20,000,000 for unemploy-
ment, and we all remember too, that
only half of this amount reached the
unemployed. The other half went to
the contractors and was spent in ov-
erhead.
Then he reduced the interest on
the war loans at the expense of thou-
sands of the commonpelople who had
contributed the money to wiin the
war, and only a few months later is-
sued a loan for $160.,000,000 at 54
per cent. And who got this loan?
Why, the Capitalists, 'because the
dolours were dosed tla the public three
hours after the 'loan was opened,"and'
Ole thousands who had ,subslcribed
their money to win the war, were de-
prived of sharing in the high inter-
est of this' new loan, while being forc-
ed to take a big cut in interest on
the wax loans. •
We are tole that the . Telephone
Company is taxed, but the truth is
iel is the telephone subscribers who
pays this tax, ;becal1s'el it is added to
his bills, and passing it along rbo the
,subscriber . enables the Telephone
Company to put their stock •up to
134 per cent., while real estate has
cropped to 60 per eent.
When a farmer or business. man
wants to make a (loan in the bank„ if
'he gets it at all, he has to pay a tax
four times a year on his loan. No
wonder bank stocks are worth from
150 to 250 per cent. And far every
cheque he issues, even as low as $1,
he is taxed three cents, whole those
who' have the money and issue cheques
in the thlouasands, get off with a trifle.
It is not hard to see who pay's the
most taxes.
We are told if we elect Mr. Ben-
nett he will finish the work he prom-
ised to do, but at which he has never
even made a start. Now, he is re-
newing his old and making new prom-
ises which no doubt he will break
just as easily as he did before.. Mr.
Bennett may have accomplished some
things, but if he did, the majority of
them were of berpfit to the few and
not to the many.
As for Mr. Stevens. He has his
record as a broker, but perhaps that
Perfect
Reception
• Perfection radio reception depends upon a radio
that is mechanically perfect. Old tubes, particular-
ly, spoil what may otherwise be a perfect radio.
• in order,that you may hear the election results
clearly, we suggest you have us check your radio
thoroughly. We are fully equipped with modern
and up-to-date apparatus. You are thus assured of
satisfaction.
•
DALY'S GARAGE
Agent for Philco and Sparton Radios
PHONE 102 SEAFORTH
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES
County of Huron
The sale will commence at the Court House, Go;derich,, on Tuesday,
November 12th, 1935, at the hour of two 'o'di'ock .in the afternoon.
MrKILLOP TOWNSHIP
John Hart Lot 27, Con. 3 229.49
Peter Gardiner Pt. 27, 'Con•. 14, 7:41
Thos. Ryan Lot 9, Come 7 1217.84
Aflbemt Krauskopf....+S. Pt. Lot 5 and 4, Con. 4,
Pt.. Lot 6, 'Cord. 2 214.77
TUCK,ERSMIITH TO'WN'SH1P
rnondv'ille 37,60
H. H. Johnston' .Pt. Dot 10, Con. 2, H.R.S.. • . 117,74
Merz. Stewart 40 Lott 9, Con. 1, .L.R'S, 162.05
ST'ANDEY TOWINISBII'P
Robert Brown L is 302-6; 'William 1St., Bay-
eld; Lots 299-301 Telford
St., Bayfield; Lot 297 Ellz�
abieth St., Bayfield 4 12.95 2.35 15.30
Margaret Fields is 406-8, Fry St., 'Hayfield 3.57 2.25 5.82
Win. Waddell .L t 31, Dow :Sts, 'Bayfield..., 51.50 3.30 54.80
Wm. gins Pt. hot 6, Range H. .... 2.58 2.25 4.83
Rev, 'Wm.. TownsendLcbts 8-940, Range N. 5,13 2.25 7.38
Aidjonrned sale, if njeeame r, will be held en Tuesday, Novemlber 26tfh,
1935, at the same /hour ahvd' place cis above 'men'ti'oned'.
All Lots as deser'ilb1 above are, patented.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer, Huron County.
('Publish'ed in The Onta in Gazette, Aug 3rd, 'Sept. 711h and Oct. 5th, 19 6)
4;
7.75 237.24
2.25 9.66
5.20 133.04
7.37 222.14
2.95 40.55
4.95 122.69
6.05 1613.10
,'etif '' net 4Q. ,flit any '13.
talo on. a woododo nonts,; that
men= enytbixt'g, And the to 43;F, -T-
'i14.e0 Wane; even 4iheleolselveS', under,
•i band ,their atitited4?
In eorielus+ikes, Q• urtge every ele�eter.
tp. 1g+o to the pone and y'atte eoneiet-
eentle tot' gelding, it main yello ivaet-a
eecozd of working for 'the people, fbr
by se dein; y'ou 'will assist the Lib-
eral party to power, and a Liberal
Government always has and always
will spell prosperity.
Now friends, 1 want you to take
this letter in th'e spirit in which it is
written.
CON EC'KART.
CONSTANCE
Mr, and -Mrs. William Clark spent
the week -end with Mir. and (Mrs.
Papineau of •Strathray.
Mr., Elliott Spooner of Rosetlown,
Sisk., is 'el/siting his sister, Mrs.
Charles McGregor. It ,is 25 years
since he left 'these parts.
Miss Viola Clark, who spent the
summer at the home of her aunt in
Forest Nook, Muskoka, returned to
hem home 'on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson. and
Mr. and (Mee William Britton were
in Exeter on Wednesday to hear Hon.
H H. Stevens and spent the evening
with Mr. and Mre. Geo. Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Medd' were in
Exeter last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Layton.
'Circles 1 and 4 of the W.A. of Con-
stance United Church intend ho1•ding
a social evening in the Sunday
school of the church on Wednesday,
Oct. 16. The main feature of the
program will be a travel talk by Mr.
and Mrs. George Layton, of Exeter,
w'ho have spent a year travelling via
California, Gatorade, •Seattle and
ehlrowgh British Columbia. Both are
capable spealkers and the lecture
promises to be Moth interesting and
educative.
'Mrs, Lawrence Taylor of California
and 'Miss F. Taylor of Toronto visited
her mother, f.NI'rs. Henry Taylor and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Durnin,.Luoknow, vis-
ited their son, Mr. 'Durnin, recently.
BRUCEFIELD
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per 'will• be observed next Sunday,
October '13, at the morning service
at 11 a.m. Preparatory service on
Friday evening at 8 p.m.
A most interesting Sunday school
conference was held fn the United
'Church last Monday, their being two
sessions, aft:ea-noon and evening. Dr.
Langford of Toronto delivered a
most inspiring address in the evening
Which was listened to by a large con-
gregation..
The Women's Association met at
the church Wednesday afternoon for
their October meeting. The first hour
was spent in sewing. The devotional
period was led by Miss H. Tough and
!Miss E. Bowey. Mrs. B. McKay con-
ducted the business of the meeting.
It was decided that each member
should ;donate two •dollars to the as-
s'ociatilon at the December meeting
instead of helping with a fowl sup-
per. Arrangements were made to
hold a bee Friday afternoon to wash
the walls of the school room. The
October flower committee is Miss H.
Tough, Mrs. H. Berry and Mrs. Stack-
house. A social half-hour was enjoy-
ed by all and a .very dainty and ap-
petizing lunch was served.
The regular meeting of the U. F.
W. 0. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Kn'ig'ht on October 16th at 2.30
pen. The meeting will open with a
quotation froom. Whittier and song,
"Thanksgiving Hymn." The roll call
'will be answered by a jar of fruit to
be donated to the Children's Aid So-
ciety in Goderieh, and to be left at
the home of Mrs. William Douglas.
The current events will be given by
ilMilss 'Mary Gibson and the topic,
"Poetry," will be taken by Mrs. Wm.
Dow, when she will express some high
thoughts and also the members will
express their 'thought_s. A delegate
is to be appointed to the county con-
vention.
Mrs. Ann Hudson and Mrs. Logan
of Hensall were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Douglas over the week -end.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tyers and
children, Georgetown, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Miss Gertrude Stapletbn, Mrs. W.
Hennessy and John Flanagan, Toron-
to. spent the week -end with Mrs. K.
Stapleton.
Joseph Looby xvf Detroit spent a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Lobby.
Miss Helen 'Cronin• of Brantford
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. J. Cronin.
Miss Dorothy O'lleturke of George-
town spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Rourke.
Mrs. Camilla Schumer is visiting
in Guelph.
WALTON
Mrs. Chas. Sellars suffered a very
some finger this week and had to go
to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
and have the bone scraped and treat-
ed.
Recent visitors out'of the village:•
Mrs. David Livingstone with her son,
Harold Livingstone, London; Miss
Muriel Farquharson with Mr. and
Mus. Ivy Hendensan, Seaforth; Ken-
neth Ferg with friends in London;
Mr. and :Mrs. Samuel Forbes . with
their daughter, 'M•r+s.' R. Cecil Gow-
land, Fergus. White there they at-
tended the annual gala -meet of the
Fergus 'Swin ming Club, where their
grandson, Frank Gowland, succeeded
in carrying off the Hales (Guelph)
Challenge Cup and challenge trophy
for the quarter -mile swim. He also
came in fl'rst in the pigeon swim.
Though barely 13 years of age, Frank
hag to his credit several cups, two
medals and+severall prizes of 'less
value, which he (has wqn in different
eo nq etitibns.
The 'Fum•e'ral of Caroline Yumdt,
widow of the late John K. Jacobs, of
'Sebringville, was held from the resi-
dence of Iver brother4in.lraw, Mr. 'Wim.
Thennierr, McKillop, on &tuday atter-
041,afE M��''I of the
Lat ► • OWoes +4o ilei valle. Mr
Pello �k to'olt a!k . 'Mier tech',`>"And that
Be+'died' for all." lntsmnuent was
Inad'e In Sebringvdllle teeante*gry
The Iy,. , lVl, iS. ef Du 's United
CIhureh held its autumn thank offer.
ting meeting int ' the church Sund!gy
evening. Mee. ('Rev.) C. Cuanmring
was in charge of the service. The
Seript:.rre lesson was read by Nes.
Edrward Bryans• and prayer, offered
by Rev. C. Cumrmdng. A trio,” Mrs.
Elmer Hackwell., Mrs. Walter Dav-
idson anti 'Miss 'Isobel Ritchie, sang
a number which was much enjoyed.
An anthem was rendered by the
choir. Miss Caroline Well-wo;od of
Chentu, West China, gave an inter-
esting address, /takling as her sub-
ject, "Lights and •Shad'oess• in Schez-
wam."
Mrs. Arena Kunn of Detroit is, vis-
iting at the home of her brother, Mr.
Peter McTaggart.
Miss Florence Ryan, R.N., of Lon-
don, is 'spending a few day with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan.
Miss Hemuth of Wsngham was a
recent guest at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Norval Stimore.
The October meeting of the Ladies'
Guild and W.A.• of St. George's
Church, was held at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Bolger on Tuesday afternoon.
Anniversary services will be held
at Bethel United Church, McKillop,
next Sunday. Rev. 'Mr. 'Williams of
Cranbrook will be in charge of both
services.
The . services in Duff's United
Church will be withdrawn on Sunday
owing to anniversary services at
Moncrieff. Rev. J. Button of Ford -
with will be the special speaker.
CROMARTY
Mr. Reid, who disposed of his busi-
ness to Mr. Coltby of Stratford, mov-
ed on Friday last to his new home at
'Maple, near Brampton.
(Mrs. Robinson of 'the village is at
present under the doctor's care. Mrs.
Robinson has not enjoyed the best of
health of late.
Mr, and Mrs. William ' Kay and
youngest daughter left en Friday last
for a trip to the West. We believe
they will visit friends at Hamilton.
Mrs. Donald 112dKellar is; at pres-
ent visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
William Miller, on the Sbaffa line.
'We ere •glad to mention Mrs. Alex.
McKellar is nicely im'pro'ving after
her long., illness.
Janet Lamond Naismith
On Saturday, September 28th, there
passed to peaceful rest at her home
in Strafford+ville, one of the village's
esteemed residents; in the person of
Janet Lamond, beloved wife of Dr. D.
A. Naismith., in her 76th year. Her
demise followed a short illness.
brought on by an acciclentarl fall re-
cently, The deceased was born at
Cromarty, in Perth County, and 57
years ago she married Dr. Naismith.
The union was blessed with a family
oz fur children, Dr. Archie Naismith
of Kamloops, B.C.; Mrs. J. A. Scott
(Jessie), of Berkley, Calif.; Mrs.
Mamie McGregor and Mrs. L. S.
Johnson (Sada), of St•raffordville.
These, with their father-, survive.
There are also three sisters, Mrs.
:A ie,xander .McKellar, of Cromarty;
Mrs. John Hogarth of Qu'Appelle,
Sask., and Mrs. William Etty, of Re-
gina, Sask. The family were present
far the funeral sem•'ices conducted on
Tuesday, October 1, at the family
residence by the mimie•tee, Rev. G. S.
Hammond, who was assisted by the
United Church choir. The floral tri-
butes were many and bespoke the
esteem in which the deceased was
held. Mrs. Naismith was of a quiet
aisposition, affectionate and devoted
to her fancily, sincere and helpful to
the church and interested in the wel-
fare of the community ,and will be
missed much by a wide circle of rela-
tives and friends. Dr. Naismith, who
is now 83 years of age, .is still in ac-
tive practice in Straffordville, wherc
he l;cated after leaving Milverton 30
years ago. The interment eras in the
Strati'ordt•ille cemetery. The pall-
bearers were L. S. Johnson, Leonard
Johnson, Archie Johnson and Dr.
Archie Naismith.
WINTHROP
Mr. Harry Eddicott of the 13th con-
cession of McKillop has purchased
the vacant lot, opposite the Winthrop
hall, which was formerly owned by
Mr. A. G. Calder, of Hickson, and
intends taking up residence there in
the near future,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Montgomery
and children, Huron Raa.l east, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mts.
John Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baster of Ben -
miller were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Sr.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Teton cele-
brated their twenty-nineh wedding
anniversary on Thursday, Oct. 10.
MANLEY
Mr. George Kistner had a success-
ful auction sale on Wednesday and
is moving to Kitchener in the near
future. His many friends here wish
him and his partner in life health and
happiness in their new home for
many years.
The aukti'on sale of the Welsh Bros.
estate last Friday was a decided suc-
cess under the hammer of George
• Ellio+tt.
iMr. Thos. Purcell is still busy
transporting cattle, hogs and gratin
to the different centres.
IHlarvesting potatoes and root crops
is the order of the day and the pota-
toes arebetter than expected. The
quality is good, although the yield
is 50 per cent. lower than last year.
As the election contest is drawing
to an end, it's getting hotter and at
the nomination last Monday the flile-
construction Party made an an-
nouncement' that the two old parties
are spending 8 dollars tol run the
election, which must be a mistake.
On Wednesday a Stevens' candidate
from Ton+onto said that there is
2 nnililon to be spent by the old par-
ties, but he 'corrected It by saying
that it was $200,000. What is 'the
use of making stadremenn'ts that axe
not true and when we' read history
914
Sulo-Divisilon T tJersilnGb
g 13;4:101"yder
1
2 119
3 112
4 '138:'
5 115
6 118
Total 747
Majority for Golding -478.
2.9•
58
35
260
Usborne
Sub -Division Golding (Rader
1 54 44
2 72 45
3 105 23
4 93 3'7
5 67 78
6 34 43
7 51 86
Total 476 356
Majority for Goidinig-120.
Exeter
Sub -Division Golding Rader
1 76 179
2'• 145 165
3 146 135
4 37 54
Total 404 533
Majority for Rader -129
Stephen
Sub -Division Golding Rader
1 53 100
2 , 31 47
3 129 58
4 146 '76
5 96 37
6 99 143
7 84 31
9 119 80
Te'tal 828 633
Majority for Golding -191.
Hay
Sub -Division Golding Rader
1 69 43
2 s 96 18
3 ,. 248 89 ;
4 177. 75
5 85 43
6 98 123
7 54 20
8 •115 31
Total 942 442
Majority for Golding -500.
Hensall
Sub -Division Golding
1 116
2 124
Total 240
Majority for Golding --73.
Sub -Division
1
2 96 29
3 80 40
4 61 138
5 27 81
6 • 96 41
7 47 7
8 .59` 126 •
Rader
92
75
167
Stanley
Golding Rader
62 43
Total 529 505
Majority for Golding -24.
Goderich Township
Sub -Division Golding Rader
1 59 112
2 56 79
3 60 109
4 36 75
5 75 51
6 51 50
Total 337 474
Majority for Rader -139.
Clinton
Sub -Division Golding Rader
1 111 141
2-A 64 103
2-B 92 84
3-A 60 77
3-B 73 87
4 89 155
Total 489 647
Majority for Rader -158.
Hullett
Sub -Division Golding Rader
1 158 50
2 66 61
3 83 44
4 154 82
5 24 37
6 95 51
7 91 56
Total 671 380
Majority for Golding -291.
McKillop
Sub -Division Golding Racier
1 174 41
2 211 69
3 168 75
4 134 90
Total 687 276
Majority for Golding --412.
Seaforth
Sulb-Division Golding Rader
1 161 50
2 136 77
3 139 41.
4 96 61
5 68 65
6 107 63
Total 707 357
Majority for Golding -350.
Grand Totals 7053 5040
Majority far Golding -2013.
we find that trying all the new par-
ties in different countries has beer! a
failure and they have to return to
the old system for etatble gove•rnhrent,
and when we look back over the his-
tory of Canada the Liberals have
been as economical as any of the dif-
ferent parties. It was in 1911 when
the Laurier Government was defeat-
ed an a Reciprocity which would have
brought 'm•ore prosperity to Canada
than all the other policies. Now Mr.
Bennett is saying that he is in favor
of Reciprocity. If we can . believe
him, for his 'promises have not been
fulfilled, and it is not until the eve
of an election that' he even renews
them. For all the new parties it
will remain to be seen. Go out and
vote next Monday and use your
franchise. You will make no mis-
take in voting for W. H. Golding, for
he is a self-made man and will work
for the interests of the people and
Canada.
�;eS n.Fyar;'1�
This
You'll
Likely Be
Sorry if
Y�u Don't
Get One
There is more gen-
uine quality, fit, ap-
pearance and good
tailoring packed into
these Coats than ever
before, and the inter-
esting thing about it is
the reasonable price.
You will be amazed at
what a good coat you
can buy in any style
for oily
$15
We have just
purchased more
personally selected
Coats
To Sell at
$12 to $35
You will see at a glance
the unusual value in these
New Coats. Of course they
are all made up to the high
standard always maintain-
ed by this store.
New Cloths, New Colors,
Nev, Styles, and New Treat-
ment of Luxurious Furs.
Come in and see these
wonderful values. You'll
like the coats.
\s
MILLINERY
This Store always has had
a reputation for leading and
advanced ideas in Millinery.
This season, probably niore
than ever, you will enthuse
over the variety, the new
colors, the becoming beauty
and the apparent goodness
of our New- Fall Hats.
Prices:
$1.95 to $5
Stewart ros.
Seaforth
his