HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-04-09, Page 3•
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"'.'WrIttenefor-Theeeler'on- -
Expositor
Monday, March' 29
The House of Commonsbroke right
through the • precedents by sitting for,
the first time cee an Easter Monday..
I. is al decided to comm n
Itse c
0e 170.Wil
Ing sittings and in 'all probability Sat
ui- lays as well. All this 'ie' • in line
watt the desia'e to Complete asmeed
work as •possible and prorogue in time
for the Coronation. 110 do this Much
legislation will have to stand over.
From now on the deliberations each
day will be very diversified, as it will
be a cleaning up of . all proposed, leg-
islation now on the Order Paper.
To -day the final, touches were girt
en the Canada - United Kingdom trade
:agreement. The :Minister of Trans-
port succeeded in 'having his bill re-
garding a change in the set-up of
the balance '.sheet of the C.N.R.. re-
ceive its third reading.
The purpose of the bill\is to set up
a balance sheet which eliminates the
duplication of debts between the rail-
way and the Dominion Government.
Be•said a loss is .a loss and should be
treated as such and not as a. liability
Or investment of the ,Dominion. It
was better, he thought, to value the
Don't
gamble with
meaeast !:
BAKE WITH ROYAL
...-always full strength
Each cake of Royal
.is protected by an
air -tight wrapper
EALLY delicious bread de-.
,jam mantis an absolutely pure
yeast—one that's full strength
and pure. ,Otherwise, you run the
risk of spoiled dough — heavy
gray texture, a sourish taste and
-smell. •
' You' can always be sure of
-Royal Yeast. Every cake conies
sealed in an air -tight wrapper
secure against contamination, its
full leaveningpower assured. And
Royal is the only dry yeast that
has this special protection.
7 out of 8 Canadian house-
wives today insist on )loyal when
they bake with a'dry yeast: They
know it is reliable. For fifty. years
Royal has stood for highest
quality.
Be sure to ask for Royal when
you buy dry yeast. Don't risk
baking failure with weak inferior
yeasts.
Send for FREE Booklet
�5,aE
i:np(
r' 4e044 $1 4.
k11�1 zlacoited
fila• gorse '1lstia4e4o'^;a v•
ee,.
nasion on retie *1 out, of
tee0l6tiO4 6ta14g off` kh+s Ondpr Pa,
Per in tlMg of tale 1N,CIpiS 1
le pf'
bciur. . Deautom Ma; y, spoke Obeid
the teetth of • the00141) try and one
Week): eether- from, bis';rei .arko teat
the Governelent' should iu dome we
or
ether provide for. all who
gradnate feeM " ur universi'tiga, colt
leges, normal • rsehoolte b ogpdtate, Ietc.
Just how 'this ie to be ideate, of course,.
,i`e,_ntat"trade e'1`e�,r'�..,,._..,......�.-•..�-.-..�._..
Mr. Rogers' -resolution is the usual
one dealing w11b unemployment and
as ,long ..alethe..writer has been le the
House, ' we have ''hard .this annual de-
bate on ur employment.
Mr. Heaps thought -the Government
should ,have a definite policy to en'•
to e` �nn ' or
all unemp ym � i Ca oda, f get -
•'hat In no count in the .w rl
ti2tg t (Swifter , o d
dyes suet a happy state as that ex-
ist.
Further discussion will be carried
on when the sections of ;the bill are
under review. •
Tuesday, March 30
'The role of a Canadian. Crusader
,against Communism and Fascism a=
like was 'assumed by the Minister of
Justice, the Hon. E. Lapointe, In the
House to -day. He suggesteda league
.of all.. men of good -will, representing
all classes and conditions of people
end all _ religious belies, to go out and
combat these revoiuntary types of so-
cial and 'economic agitation, but it
would: not be by forcer, but by educa-
tion and justice and charity.
The matter came up in rather a
strange way. ,Last week' the Minds
ter had been asked to make a declare -
tion regardiing the sit-down strikes,
which have become rather an epi-
demic. He seated at that time that
such'action had no place in 'our econ-
omic' system and that' it would be iiev-
erely dealt with. This statement has
evidently -given. Mr. Woodsworth much.
concern and yesterday he brought
this matter, as well as some of the
legislation, recently patsed .by..r.' the
Quebec Government, to utile attention,
of Mr: Lapointe. This gave the Min-
ister of Justice the 'opportunity, of
making his position clear as indiicat-
ed•above.
Before the orders of the day was
called MrBennett gave svery g
en
-
erous welcome home to the Hon. W..:
D. Euler, who has just returned frown
Australia and other .places 'that 'he had
visited for the purpose of making ad-
d'itional agreements to' assist in ex-
panding Our trade. The Minister of
Trade and Commerce looked well af-
ter his trip, and is hopeful that defin-
ite and helpful results will follow his
e f fo r t s. Supplementary estimates
were cleaned up to -day and.again we
heard another discussion on wheat
and she way the business, wag man-
aged by the late and the present Gov-
ernment.
In the Senate yesterday that body
approved the Reeiprocal Income Tax
Arrangement with the United States
Of America. • The understanding . re-
.gaiding; .the Sockeye Salmon, Treaty
and also after` some discussion the
United Kingdom Agreement. '
* * *
Wednesday, March 31
Two new, measures dealing with
peace and order were featured in to-
day's long deliberation in Parliament.
One has to do with things. ,at home;
it increases the ,potential strength of
the mounted police by creating a re-
serve of three hundred, available for
ea iergency. The other is designed to
help keep the country out of external
entanglements by' regulat�i rg arms and
munitions, their manuf, etiirea,- expor-
tation and importation. While. these
measures caused' considerable discus
Sion, they received the blessing of..the
leader of the opposition and others
who sit opposite the government
forces.
To -day another long discussion 'took
place' on the Relief Bill. There were
those who advocated that the Govern-
ment deal direct with the inunicipali.
ties instead of through the Provincial
Government. A• sharp clash between
Mr, Bennett and Mr. Refers' enliven
cad the debate. However, after Jean
Francois Pouliot had spoken the
storm' calmed down.
At the night sitting supplementary
estimates were passed with the usual
dtiseussion and charges of money be-
ing .spent for political purposes.
Int the Senate' Honourable Mr. Duff
made one of his noted speeches on
our naval situation, pointing out that
it was totally inadequate.. He favor-
ed a reserve of hardly fishermen and
incidentally pleaded for .more, consid-
eration for the deserving fishermen.
To get uniform re-
sults in bread -bak-
ing it is important
to' peep the sponge
at an even tempperd-
ture. The eRoyal
Yeast bake) •Rook"
gives insti<uctions
or the cart] of
dough. Seth cou-
pon for free copy of
the book, geese 23
tested recites for
tempting reads,.
coffee cakes, bailie
and rot's." t
CANADA GOODS
Standard Oviedo 1Ltd.
Fraser AVo. & I+lliertt St.
Toronto 2, Ont,
Please send me'{ltei tree korai Yeast
Deka Seek.
Nara,._ - :.•.
Address
i�i�1S1(�
as.
li�Vr�
oviiitear�
* * *
Thursday, April 1
Most of the day in the House of
Commons yesterday was spent upon
the law of Combines. They talked
upon it all morning and all the After-
noon, end when the discussion' was
suspended, it (hada got through about
tweetty of the forty clauses'.
At night the Trans -Canada Air Line
Bill was discussed again, -and: inciden-
tal to it was the announcement of
the Minister of Transport, that the
TraileAbUaatic Service for marl' and
passengers Is expected to be operat-
ing in from 12 to 18 months.
The Combines Bill, introduced by
Mr. Rogers, is en act to strengthen
the 'hand's of the government in deal-
ing with combilree that are a detri-
ment to the public interests. In this
bill a e rdasissioner will be appointed
to make ntaceserary investigations. In
the rdisOnssien some light was let •dn
on etom+e of the, investigations iihat
have been 'he'id in the past.
As a rifle, the solicirtors acting for
the varlets investigations do :receive
absolutely ridiculous fees and are
very Often fax frons' 'b'eing impartial
Mr. Bennett spoke of this and called
the attention of the Rlouse to the
manner in whiclh Mr. Somerville, of
the 'Price S•preed investigation,' car-
ried on aide inquiry. Many agreed
with the Leader of the L)ppositidin+ in
his obs'ervatdeme.
'IiIie centre of attraction around• the
building these dated ins; +the Baulking
said Commerce Committee. The d4o-
etissle1 is on the snail lean; bilis., and
it wrUld appear that a, few of the
members of the otstaittee are de,
ei ed t �a`�ci ?tica I of
25 Yeats
Those wile are eubjeet to 'aeialtica
should read !tins letter trole clue who
suffered for years b:etere eke found
,out )bow tp obtain relief:—
"Per • '25 years I suffeired fSrom. seiat,
lea in; may right side, mid I had baek-
aches • vihjch forced n e to remains
,lied for two or three weeks at a tiina.
Vithen.,d-_.g1ot.-.up•. iva_the.-w,oxninged.me-
.arm's and legs used to pain me almost
unbearably...,One dray' . I heard of
Kruschen Sats. I took a bottle of
them without feelinhg much improve-
ment. I tried a ,,second • bottle, and
that time I felt better. .1 have kept
on taking Kruschen ever stinee."--3
(Mrs.) H. L.
The pekes of sciatica. axe -frequently
y
caused by an excess of uric acid in
the body. Two of the ingredients of
etrus:chen Salts` are •: notable for their
work in dissolving uric acid. Other
ingredlients cd.,these salts assist the
internal, organs to expel the dissolved
acid from the systene
termined not to let the bill pass.
* * *
Friday, April 2
The .signs; sights and wounds' which
betoken the neiaring :slid of this, par-
liamlentery session are In evidence as
this. week closes. There is expedi-
tion in t'h'% business of the two hous-
es, and, in some quarters), already the
preliminaries of ,packing up.
The great accelerator, of course, is
the fact ,that leaders. of the major par-
ties in both Housesf'and several mem-
bers and •senators, officially or unof-
ficially, want •to go to the Coronation
and take in the succession Iif events
which conte after at. When the pur-
pose is common agreement to facili-
tate it is not difficult, then, as has
been so often remarked, this session
has been (remarkable for its co-opera-
tive spirit, although ' it has not ex-
cluded contention or criticism.
Some measures are opposed on prin-
ciple and others are simply resisted
without being ovei1d'one. The discus-
sion of the Combines Act Amendment
pe takes of the latter quality. A
len th till) c'han i the ad�mini t •• -
g .gn
s is
'Y. g
tion of the Act end' • enlarging its
powers, it has awakened considerable
hostility by those who are solicitious
for business and industry which it
potentially affects. Fears are- express-
ed that the law will be' too restrain-
ing in its influence. T'he""Opp'osition
in the Hausa may be a prelude to that
in the Senate, as it will be recalled
.that last year the Senate refused to
mass this bill. However, (once more
it has passed •the Commons.
..The' TransCanada. Air Line mea-
sure hag been accepted with some
criticism, but no doubt it willgo
through both Houses. ' •
A very important measure was dealt'
within tihe House to -day regarding
the profits On, the manufacture of -war
material. This hill' provides' for a
clamping down Iorll the export and al-
so the import of arms and munitions
and the -regulation of their manufac-
ture. The Bill was sanctioned by the
Commons to -day. No particular ob-
jection was imposed, The Prime
Minister told of inquiry into the
whole subject having been made and
of efforts' to distinguish betw•een'ma-
teriels which are used for war and
those which are of common utility in
peace and war alike. Mr. Bennett and
Mr. Woodsworth 'both. took an active
part •in the discussion ot this mea-
sure.
Special committees' which have
been dealing with special subjects are
striving :hard 'to complete their re-
ports for .the House to consider: The
special committee of which the writer
is a member, did not adjourn 'to -night
until midnight, and it will require
special sittings to -morrow to 'even
have our -deport reviewed, but such is
parliamentary life.
A day that begins at eight and all
too often end's at midnight is eer-
tainly exceeding the hours' that labor
unions agitate for, but the country's
busilless must go on.
HULLET'F
(Intended for last week)
The following is the result of the
Easter exams for S. S. No. 1, Hullett.
Those marked with an asterisk were
absent for• 'examinations. Sr. IV—
Mehvin Nott 77%, Anderson Bell 71,
Lawrence Jamieson 70, Phyllis Cor-
bett 68, Josephine Dale 53. Jr. III—
Elgin Dale 63%. Sr. II—Mervin Glaz-
ier*. Jr.. II—Bobby Irwin 83%, Car-
man Dale -66, Lenore McCowant. Pr.
—Thelma Glazier*. — Jessie Smith,
Teacher.
STANLEY
Teki►
Mr: ar>sd.
Owen. So,•'s'k
fgilmer'Is �ol!he#1i f r, . ,
eon,, Mari9w4,4)4‘41ik xnecl
positiiaw of Motrtrteal
at, .O,w n_ Soli and; on the 1.4-1,4Qf
this month' rwgll Targe`, over.. the Bose
seanbetry Muriel at dost, - >+JizePer
Thio-.4,09coe is':
A: Parcirile Wanderer,
A 'monster yowler that had escaped.
..from• itse accuedened;eept t ' lbil t
lie wa+y lei" town Tuesday night and
derided the more oteless sacred pre=
enacts of Court House Square A
group of young men Were taking an;
amused interest in t;he visitor ,when
Police Sergeant Ross appeared and
herded it into a, temporary lockup ba -
hind the town hall for 'the night.. Lae
it was disoov � t�7i t
er e+rex]I a thei
p g be-
longed to Jack Graham, Britannia Rdt.
and It was turned over to the owner.
Sergeant Ross, who is never known
to exaggerate, says the animal would
eat be much short of 500 pounder in
Weight.—Goderlch Signal. '
The Late Mrs. (Dr.) Weir
After an illness of 'nearly five years
Mrs. Weir, wife of Dr. Weir, of Au-
burn, : passed away at, her 'home on
Friday night, March 19th; Though
had been known that recovery was
impossible, Mrs. W'eir's illness was
followed bye the whole community
with intense Concei it and 'sympathy.
Mrs. Weir, formerly Josephine Pearl
Joi ato'n; was bore at Amberly. The
family afterwards ' unoved to Colborne
Township where twenty-five years ago
she was married to Dr. Weir, of Au-
burn, where she has since Added.
Those left to mourn 'her loss are her
bereft, Ihuaiband, one ; daughter, Jos-
ephine, on son John, a sister, Mrs.
W. J.. Patterson of Toronto, and'...,a.
brother, Alexander, of Vancouver.
Mrs. Weirwas a faithful member- of
the Presbyterianchurch. As long a§
she was abIe she took- an, active part
in .everything for the good and wel-
fare of the community.—Blyth Stan-,
dard.
(Intendte•d for last week)
Mr. Franik Filliirglram of Northern
Ontario, is visiting with friends in
Stanley.
Mr. Richard Robinson, of Hullett
Township, spent a few days with his
cousins, Thomas Robinson and Mrs.
H. Erratt.
The following students are home
for the Easter holidays: l\lialses Sy-
bil Keye and Isabel Robinson, of Clin-
ton Collegiate; Gordon Keye of Sea -
forth Collegiate, and Mr. Allan Keys
of Western 'University, London.
Fifty Years in. Exeter
On Thursday of 'this week Mr.
George Anderson , will commence his
fifty-first year as a tinsmith in Exe-
ter. On April lst, 1887, Mr. A°nder-
so
n came to Exeter -From Fingal and
.started to• work ase tinsmith for the
late Hugh Spackman, hardware mer-
chant. At that time Mr. Spackman
conducted a business in the building
xsow occupied by Mr. E. Lindenfield.
Later Mr. Spackman moved across
•the street, selling out 17 years' ago
'to Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, with whom
Mr. Anderson is now employed. bur-
in' the years he has been .in Exeter
Alt Anderson has always taken an
active Interest in sports. He organiz-
ed the first baseball team and • the
first outside game was played at Olin
ton when) Exeter was beaten 33 to 3.
Three year: later Exeter carried off
the championship for the county: For
years Mr. Anderson held down first.
sack and gave -a good. account 'of -him-
self:, When-eurlingtwee---popular is
Exeter Mr. Anderson was an ardent
curler and he lies also been oneof
the town's leading bowlers, and dur-
ing'the past summer carried off one
of the 'season 'prizes. There have
been many changes on Main Street
since he first started here. Dr. Brown-
ing, R. N. Rowe and Joseph Senior
are the only three left in business
,that were in .business• -an Exeter when
Mr. Anderson came. There bave been
also many changes -on Main Street in
the buildings. For over thirty years
Mr. Anderson has been a member of
the fire brigade. His.' many friends•
will join with The Time's -Advocate in
extending congratulations and best
wishes for his future welfare.—Exe-
ter Tiines-Advocate.
VARNA
(Intended for last week)
Several fromm this district attended
Seaforth Spring Show. .
The W. A. of St. John's Church 'met
at the, home of Mrs'. Wilmer Reid on
Thursday. ,Service in St. John's
Church will be held in the evening at
.7 p.m. until October.
Easter and holiday visitors: Mr.
and "Mrs. George Pilgrim, of Forest ;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Raymond, of
London; Mr. G. B. Woods, of Toron-
to, and Mr. R. J. Woods, Listowel
were renewing acquaintances.
Miss Mare Armstrong, R.N., of To-
ronto, and her mother, Mrs. A. Arm-
strong, spent a day with Mrs. Mossop
and dau•ghte'rs\
Miss Frances Mossop spent Satur-
day in London.
Mrs. M. Reid is visiting her son in
Toronto.
Can't Sleep
It must be the nerves—tired, ex-
hausted,arritable nerves. , You need .
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to restore
nerve.foree to the system. It is ;the
time -proven dependable restorative.'
CbaSie'tl
KIPPEN
net sY41).4,l
a litwe ri
ela4lr aWd eg 11niu„1at
werre Irish gongs alk' IWO
day :(St, Patrr'ok's):- xol
Flan welt) 1'+eepo d: to b3" $4
law 4 Violin cold by"Mr$ Robert
Rimtisoa, occonopai?9ed by Mrs., Jbhli;
MGCiregor; ctli'rent events by tire. A.
lieggarth, a health talk dlealing with.
mfiik,: "by llTs�� �: 'Gai�twell, -a�>z"'d. ,a xea�
'keg by Mxa. C. Eyre; the motto, Step,
Look, Listen, by Mrs. Grlen'>s Mcleteet,'
and 'a, piano instrumental composed
of Irish songs'' by Miss Maude Mc-
Lean]. The topic was very interest-
ing and ably .given by Rev. Mr. Chand-
ler .on ,"Legislation and Literature"
Thos "w followed' as fo io ed by a talk and dem-
onstration by Mrs. •Rlober t Se:twat n on
the refinishing of furniture. Rrecen
were 'shown that had been .worked on
at the classes and a gift of apprecia-
tion was presented to thole instruc-
tress, Mes. Simpson' by those who had
attended. The meeting, was brought
to a close and lunch was served) by
the hostesses and. , the cem?mittee
the hostesses and committee in
charge.,
TUCKERSMITH
(Intende'd for lath week)
S. S. No. 5 Report
The following is the s'ch'ool report
for then Easter examinations. Those
marked with an asterisk missed one
or more examinations: • Sr. 'IV—H.
McNaughton „85%a, C. Haney 81%, J.
Patrick 73%. Jr: IVB ---S- Oldfield 78%,
M. Williams 61%. Sr. III—J. Ric,
80%, R. Wallace, 79%, H. McNaugh-
ten .6 %, D. Wallace 66%, M. Williams
56%. Jr. TII—E. Doig 81%; D. Wal-
lace 72%, L. Ha.ney 71%. II -3. Sproat
84%, K. Doig 82%, R. Macdonald 72%,
*E. McNaughton 63%,.111. Cooper 60%.
Doig 96%. Per—R. Doig, W:
Drager.—N, Ha,blcieltr Teacher.
Many Tuckersnnith farmers attend-
ed
ttended Seaforth Spring Fair on Tuesday..
They report a good showing of hors-
es.
The shareholders of Tuckersmith
Beef Ring ,held' a meeting in S. S.
No. 4 on Wednesday of this week to
prepare for the season's operations.
Mr. Erlin Whitmore is in Stratford
Hospital this week, having undergone
an operation on has eyes on Monday
(Intendecd for last week)
On Good Friday morning, March 26,
Mr. Alden J. Whiteman, a well known
and much respected resident of Long
Beach, California., passed away at his
home at 1417 Cedar Avenue, after an
illness of several months. The fiin-
et^al.. was held on Easter Monday,
March 290-14 from the' Simpson Dilday
Funeral Home to Sunnyside Cemie-
tery. Rev. Rex Ban, a very close
friend, assisted by Rev. Theodore
Schultz, had charge Of the service.
ltr. Whiteman• bad lived in Detroit
for nlany years before moving to Long
Beach some fifteen years ago. A son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John White
• man, he was born and (spent his,.early
life in this 'community and his many
friends here will regret to learn of
his death, Surviving ere his wife in
Long Beach; two brothers, Alfred, of
Zion City, Ilhmois, and: Herbert, of
Toronto, as well as three sisters, Mrs
LIMA McConlsrell, of Detroit; MrS.
Alice: Dinedele, of Ki.ppen, 'and Miss
Mabelle Whiteman, who left here
about three weeks ago for California
to be with herbrother till the end
collie, Mr. Whitemia,ir and his wife
Visited his sisters here last July and
it vias li great joy ,,tb him' to see hie
Old home land• eomntenity' atgd+ mlal)uy
Of hie friends of younger days. The
eymipatii4t of the eeMiIUmlty go& otit
"Cleaning outhouses Ili: etas
Ye --1 use it regularly u ,i ,. r . .
rl .
s
l .. t
4t ]d :
9 Y
i_ve _*
eeps out
clean ars
• Keep your outhouse sani-
tary ... odorless this easy
way—once a week sprinkle
half a tin o# Gl_ett's- Pure
Flake Lye over contents of
closet. It cleans thoroughly
.'.. . quickly destroys con-
tents.
There are countlessuses
for this powerful. cleanser. -
It frees clogged drains, cuts
right through grease, wipes
off stubborn dirt, -saves ;you
'
hours of drudgery. Pep a
tin always on hand.
Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of -the lye itself heats the water.
FREE BOOKLET — The Gillett's
Lye Booklet 'tells how to use this
powerful cleanser for dozens of
tasks. Send for a free copy to
Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave.
and Liberty St.. Toronto, Ont -
last: Vire hope for a speedy recovery
and that this eyesight may be improv—
ed thereby.
Manyfrom this district attended,
Mr. Tasker's sale on Wednesdays of
this week, Mr. and . Mrs. Dunham,
formerly of Saslkatebewani, but now
residing inClinton,, take possession of
his farm immediately:
PICOBAC
PIPE
TOBACCO
FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE
A
SQ • !" "2"
NO need to tell you about' the great popular demand for
new Chevrolets. About the way people are flocking. to
buy the only complete car in the lowest price field!
But pictured above you see the reason why Chevrolet can
keep up this demand. Behind those brightly lighted
windows, for block on block, run, the big Canadian plants
of General Motors—the long assembly lines where Chevrolet
is born. Smoothly as the clock ticks, these new Chevrolets
come rolling "off the line"—round and round the test track
—through the "fine tooth comb" of a score or more inspec-
., tions—then straight to you, wherever you live, by train and
boat and highway carrier. There's no delay when you order
your.aiew Chevrolet. Only Canada's greatest motor car plant
could make that pledge and keep it!
Buy on low monthly payments on
the General Motors Instalment Plan.
'745
Master 2 -passenger Buell.
mess Coupe, delivered at
factory, Oshawa, Ont.
Government taxes, license
and freight additional.
I (Prices subject to change
'without notice,)
tel (iomplefe ear - eomp%Ee1y- aVew
v
OL
... for economical transportati
A. W. DUNLOP, Seaforth
sl