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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-12-10, Page 3:"tlFkp..,.19 y4 Fit iv 1 ors troo! rage $1) Injured In 'H4unth1 ".Artctdent While beetling on.. Mr. Charlea . El liett's' farm Wedeefente atterlooa 'Captain Boner, 0 the local SAlliatten Array Corbis, Mat with apalatal aeon dent. The muzzle of the gun. he was carrying became plugged with snow, and .when fired the barrel exploded. One fragment inflicted a wetted on to chin which required live snitches to close, and another piece went 'through his sweater • and 'bruised bis snipe. Tire Oaetain, is lucky his in- juries njuries were not more eateesdve.— Clinton News -Record. a " New Lights Turned' On The'poles on the north side of the main 'street were taken down on Saturday by the P.U.C., assisted by en H.E.P.C. gang. Those coming to town Saturday night noticed that there was lighting only on the south side of the street. The poles on the south side belong to the Bell Tele- phone' Co., and have been rented an- nually by the .P.U.C. Now the tele- phone company have mien engaged in erecting.. poles and laying cable but until the work i•& ' completed the old poles - cannot be removed. Precisely at six o'clock' last evening Chairman Teed McClocklin:, of the Public Utili- ties Commission turned on the switch in the presence of other 'members of the Commission and the streets were flooded with light from the uew stan- dards. Thus another step in the Town's progress took placer -Mitchell Advocate. Sheathed With Ice .s'• Caked with ice and thirty-six hours behind schedule, the Steamer Algo- soo, of the Algoma Central Steamship Limes, tied up at Algoma Steel dock after weathering one of the worst lake storms experienced in years. Lashed by a seventy mile an hour gale and with a steady snowfall, the vessel was forced to. stay "head-on'; for twenty-four hours, Capt. W. .40 Blackwell reported. "We couldn't see a hand in front of us," he said. "Ice caked on the pilot cabin windows faster than it could be steamed off." The vessel left Duluth on Sunday with a cargo of scrap iron for Sault 'Ste. Martie. Part of the deckporch on .the bridge was blown off and remain- ed frozen in an upright position when •Algosoo docked. A small raft was picked up by the wind and dropped ;about twenty feet alt of the bridge —Godterich Star. CROMARTY A very successful bazaar was' held in the basement of the church on Fri - ,evening last, sponsored by • the Mar- ion Ritchie and the Anna Reidle Aux- iliaries. There was a good attend- ance and: a. very •good • displays r.•f ibeautiful work. Mrs. McFarlane, of Moncrieff, is at 'present . visiting with her many (friends in and around Cromarty. Mn. and Mrs. Stoskauf, Jr., of Sebringville, together with Mir. and. 'Mrs. Stoskauf, Sr., visited with rela- tives in Cromarty last Sunday. Master Wilfred Scott, Ross Hough- ton, Ross Hoggarth and Will Drake, of Staffa, are attending the Agricul- tural College at Guelph. Quite a nunm'ber from here attend- ed the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto et late. W. M. S. Meets The annual meeting Of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Crom- arty was held last Thursday in the Rupture TIoubkis Ended Thousands healed by our advanced method. No jag straps, no elastic, no plasters. No pleasure on m all oDDee-phat�thers.Endorsedby doctors., exo pad. Different clerks, ,everywhere. Very light. INEXPENSIVE. _, .GUARANTEED. Write tor Information and trial ser. SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY liitabllshad 1893 D• pt. 171 Preston, Ont. on7„44/itilk ZANADA-1937 IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM tP- FRIDAY 10 p.m. E.S.T. STATIONSCRCT-CFPL FREE: BOOK ON HOCKEY "How to Become a Hockey Star" bytthat great authority T. P. `Tommy" Gorman, a Great Book profusely illus- trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHEDAPICTURES T ICERRES (mounted for framing) , Group Montreal "Maroons" Group Lee Canndien" or individual picturea Drive Trottier Johnny O _• a on Barbie Cain .. Baldy Northcott Wilf. Cu. a Paul Haynes Russ Blinco "Babe" Siebert Pete Roily BGnslJyarry b Gracie Walter Bowel Marty 1 Carl Voss George Months, 'Ace' Bailey Cue Marker Stew Evans Frank Boucher Dave Kerr Too Blake 'King" Clancy or any of the most prominent players on rho"Maroons" or' LesCanadlens" dubs • Your choice of the above • For a label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.—Write on the back your name and address and the words "Hoc- key Hook" or the name of the picture you want (one book or, picture for each label). Mali label to address below. e EDWAPossUNG CROWN:BRAND .CDN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD 'Y'i otANADAS1'A THCOMPANYi.1mltaxi lnfgreletf Oleg n )here . tee)) that tee mulch importanoe cannot be ata tachod to what might be termed the t•torlldt peace angle to the triangular •trade negotiations officially annouac- ed bietWeen Greet Britain, the United States and Canada. A close trade arrangement between Great Britain and the United) Sta08 as the two leading Hnglish-speaking democracies would,it d• realized here, 'constitute a dietinetly worth wbilo ."aohievemennt In ;triaging these two countries still closer together. Linked ley trade In a direct treaty, they would constitute a 'still greater hope for the maintenance of world peace in the face of the recently ne- gotiated B.erlin-Rome axis agreement to which Japan has since subscribed, against Conoronalem. . Qbvlously?, •simultaneous negotiation" of a new and enlarged trade agree- ment between, Canada and the United States, replacing the. one signed In 1935 to run until December, 1938, with a new agreement between the United Kingdom and the United States, places this Dominion, so to speak, at the apex of the triangle. Th» new Canadian agreement may well be the answer to the degree of success possible In the Anglo-Ameri- can ,pact. W h Britai a tates anx- ious to, , ; _ether on •+ .'. :, Canada can b- counted on to co-operate; not, of course, to the extent of giving ev- erything' and getting nothing in re- turn, but,. ver: probably,' to the ex- tent of mraking some sacrifices. Already, in a speech at Halifax, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative op- pesition leader at Ottawa, has utter- ed a protest against Canada further rutting away from the British Em- pire in seeking still closer trade re- lations with the States. In Parlia- ment here in the 1936 session, Mr. Bennett and his 39 followers inveig- led -against the Canadian-Ameran trade agreement rapidly negotiated by Prime Minister Mackenzie King and President Franklin Roosevelt at Washington in November, 1935, just a month after Mr. King took office for tbe third time. All the old thread- bare slogans were trotted out, "No truck or trade with the Yankees", "Canada, drawers of water and hew- ers of wood for the States", etc:, etc., and -the old Union Jack was flapped in the. breeze with enthusiasm. But the 1935 agreement went through and in the two years of its operation it has proven of mutual •benefit to both countries. Mr. Bennett will undoubtedly be- labor the new American agreement along similar lines, if it is completed in time for 'submission to Parliament at the session which opens in mdd- Jau» ary. He may seek to force an election next fall on the issue, if he can work up any considerable. body of public opinion on the matter, but at this stage that appears very pro- blematieai. • For, with Britain anxious for the success of a real Anglo-American trade agreement in the .interests of world stability and peace, . and ask- ing Canada to forego certain prefer- ences she now enjoys in the British r.,arket to make that possible, • Mr..: Bennett can hardly, with much effect; talk about cutting the Empire painter and accuse the King government of selling out to the States. 'While only last week it announced that tine United States "contemplat- ed"—that is the official term at this stage—negotiation of trade agree- ments with both Canada and the Cnited Kingdom, behind the scenes basement of the church, with an av- erage attendance. The yearly re- ports of the different 'branches of the society . were very satisfactory, the treasurer's report showing an in- crease ncrease over last year, which was very gratifying. The Auxiliary in the past year entertained the Sectional meet- ing of the southern division of the Presbytery, also holding an United Prayer Service with the United Church at Staffa. All the officers of the auxiliary holding office for tire past year were re-elected for the en- si1Tiig year. It was decided to take up • the study of India, her missions and people for the ensuing year. Hymn 474 was sung and the meeting crowed with the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. . Seed Crop Report Mp Constipt tion may -lower your resistance td "colds." Relieve constipation with' Kellogg's ALI.-Bg4,g. This food aids regular habits. Serve ALL -BRAN as a es - real with milk old cream, or in coop dished. Eat two tablespoonfuls dally. Sold by all grocers. KEEP REGULAR ALL -BRAN exploratory conversations have been proceeding. In Canadats case, Mr. hirg said his government had ap- proached the Ameadcan government on the subject last August. There is considerable routine procedure to he carried out in al? trade negotiations from the Washington end and it is thought probable here that dt will re- quire fully six months before the two agreements can be concluded. It may well be that to contribute io the success of the Anglo-American trade agreement, Canada, will have to agree to relinquish certain preferen- ces she now enjoys in the British market under the agreements signed at the Imperial conference .held in Ottawa in 1932 and as extended in the United - Kingd'om agreement ap- proved by Parliament last session. For example, she may be asked to accept lowered British preferences on such products as apples', lumber, care ned salmon, wiliest, etc. If such is the case, some compensating increas- ed trade opportunities in the Ameri- can market would be necessary, very probably, as to catle, dairy products and fish. But at this early stage nettling definite can be said as to the exact nature of the proposals be- ing e.ing made or what may eventuate in the finished treaties. An early skirmish on the prelim- inary ;stegi,of the trade 1egotiations is afforded in the federal by-election now proceeding in Victoria, B. C. Mr. Bennett is speaking there while De- fense -Minister Ian Mackenzie and Agriculture Minister J. G. Gardiner are representing the 'government. Early indications are that the Do- mineer], government will be accorded sufficient consent from enough .of the nine provincial governments to pro- ceed with the necessary amendment in the 'British North America Act— Canada's constitutions—leading to in- troduction of an act for national un- employment nemployment insurance at the ap- proaching session. Pretty plainly, the federal governmentwill proceed with the act even 'if ,one or two of the provincial governments do not con- sent. The 'government has ample majority in the House. of Commons to put through what is known as an address, to the British Parliament. This addrese has to be passed also by the 'Canadian Senate, where at the moment the Conservatives have a majority over the government forces., Approval at London of any consti- tutional amendment address passed here is, of course, merely a matter of form. Details of the draft bill for un- employment insurance are now being worked out. There is a •possibility, it is reported, that the fiat weekly contribution and flat benefit provi- sions of the act passed by the Ben- nett Conservative government some years ago= wthich bill was thrown out by the Supreme Court" of Canada and the Privy Council at London es being beyond federal jurisdiction— may be replaced by contributions and benefits on a variable schedule, de- pending on the wages of the indivi- dual employee. In most unetaaploy- ment insurance acts in the different states thisscheme of eliding scale payments and benefits is followed. Hearing of the Supreme Court of Canada references as to the validity of the Alberta legislation seeking banking, credit and press control will. follow on that ,on the federal power of disallowance, scheduled to open January 10th. The prospect is that The Supreme Court will complete its work on all the references intime to be sent to'the Privy Council at London as the court of 1•ast resort about July next. British Columbia is the only other province, in addition to Alberta, which will take part in the proceedings as to disallowance. The banks are going to have counsel, and also the daily and weekly news- papers, both inside and . outside the province, when the references are heard. The • B. N. A. Act specifically sets forth that control of such mat- ters as credit, currency and banking shall rest with the federal Parlia- ment, so that the question for the court to decide is wbether the Alber- ta legislation amounts to control in those fields to ,the extent of contra- vening federal jurisdiction. The question of press control is not so explicity mentioned in the Dominion's constitution. There are however, touching newspaper libel and other angles and It is contended in some quarters that oto legislature can add to or take away from the Normal, digestion begins di the mouth by the action of saliva on food. Digestion continues In.' the stomach and also Tru the entail Dowel as food passes onward .along the digestive tract. Dlge tion" colwertsr tLhe value able' food tpartioles Into as liquid which is bsorbed into the 'blood edam ear& &elivered to all panda of the body. The residue of food -is passed along the large bowel and ultimately elimm irate& Briefly that is the process of digestion. When this; process is dis- turbed or upset for any reason, indi- gestion is the result afud it is hardly likely that any adult per en has es- caped the sensation of indigestion at some time or another. It may have been just 'slight discomfort or ex- treme nausea and vomiting depend- ing upon the cause. - There are many causes of indiges- tion, among which the •following are commonly found: (1) Huge meals, (2) badly masti- cated food "which is bolted down, (3) bad teeth which fall to properly (breakup food, (4) washing food down by drinking too much water and thereby diluting thegastric juice which is required for digestion, (5) exercise too soon . after meals, (6) unsuitable food which may be -.badly proportioned, poorly cooked or just ordinarily indigestible for the indi- viauai, (7) insufficient time between meals, a three 'hour interval is a rea- sonable minimum, (8) imwterference with the stomach by tight fitting gar- ments, (9) excitement and emotion which will upset digestion, (10) over- stimulation of the stomach by spices, condiments or alcohol. Eastern, Northern and Central On- tario—Demand: There is a good de- mand for alfalfa and alsike but pres- ent demand) for domestic red clover, timothy and sweet clover is rather poor., Supply: Red Clover -200,000 lbs. plus a carryover of 75,000 lbs. Al- sike--Only a few scattered lots left as the crop was poor. Alfalfa—Only a few scattered l'ot's left. Sweet Clover --225,000 lbs. plus a carryover of 975,000 lbs. Timothy and alsike mtixturesi-50,000 ,pounds plus a carry- over of 50,000 pounds. Prices: Alfalfa --- Fair quantities are selling at, the following prices: 26 to 28c per pound for grade 1 and 16 to 21c when in the rough. Alslke —25c to 28c per pound for basis No. "1 and 18-22c from the thresher. Tim- othy -5 to 51/4c for grade No. 1. Prices are not yet available for red clover and sweet clover. Southwestern Ontario: Demand— The demand for all items except tim- othy is now quite active. Export business is brisk for most kinds of seeds in this part of the province and the seed is moving. rapidly. Supply: Red cloven -116,500 lbs Alsdkel-52;200 ribs. ,Titmtothy-7,720,- 000 pounds. Alfalfa -384,600 pounds. Sweet clover -e•335,000 pound's. Prices: Red clover --'23c per lb. basis No. 1 grade and 17 to 21c for country run. Alfalfa --25c per ib basis No. 1 grade and 17yy to 22c. forr country run. Aloikel--250 per Ib. basis No. 1 grade and 17 % to 22c for country run. Sweet clover -6%c per 1b.. basis No. 1 grade and 31 to 5c for . country run. Timothy -3 e per 1b. basis No. 1 grade and 1% to 2%c for country run. Comedian. biss grass —9c per ib- basis No. 1 grade and 6 to 7c for country run.. In addition to the foregoing causes, disease of the stomach or some other part of the digestive tract may -.read- ily cause indigestion and unless the cause is quite apparent to the lade vidual and can be eliminated, yol:r doctor should be consulted. A: .normal healthy body requires normal digestion in order that the full benefit of food intake . may be secured. Indigestion is .not only 'unpleasant but it may be the sign of Monne more serious condition and it is unwise to neglect it. Questions concerning Health, ad= dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toren, to, will be aneiwered personally by letter. - EI SHUR-GA1 AR GROWN GRAINS -A. BALAN READ TH►�S Shur -Gain EGMAKER Concentrate is a scien- tific formula combining proteins — minerals and vitaminswhrchyourhens must have to produce more eggs -Use Shur -Gain with your own veins. Results—more eggs and lowest possible costs. Dear Sirs: I have fed your EGMAKER for thehe lsastyt twaso well years and have never had' as during the time which we have fed it. We feel in using EGMAKER with our own grains, that it gives us an exceptionally well balanced. egg mash -at a most economical cost. Yours very truly, (Sgd,) Jack Batkin • Rural Route Clinton., SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE For sale by Clinton Creamery, Clinton And Your Local Feed Stores : 1?ri.: . ;tit ;.-1, : -1, ,,jL .�1' :"i. -11,'.-4 ; - : ; •,1: t-1:.^.1. ; 1, r1, i:.1 1- c'.i. J.i. ;,.,i :.i.:r1: ;+'l r1� _1 �;.i:.y'�, ri., r1�� -.s:.r 1.. `, Have You Visited Our New And Attractive Show Room criminal code wthich is male by Par- liament in any field whatever. Then, too, the larger field of which is in the public interest of the Dominion ae a whole enters into the matter. The federal power of disallow- ance of provincial" legislation has been exercised on repeated occa- sions since Confederation In 18' and no province has. challenged el- power l-poker of the Dominion government in this regard. As set forth in the B. N. A. Act, the Domjndon's powers of disallowance are very wide and the central government may,_ if it wishes. disallow any proviirciai sta- tute even though such statute may be within the legislative purview of the provincial governing body. Court de- cisions oil these Alberta' .references will do much, it le expected, in con- tributing to Canadian constitutional prOoedU1'e" • Our complete line of Orna- mental Table Lamps and 'ultra modern Tri -Lights will provide many delightful gifts for thrifty Whoppers. A large range to choose from. Reason- $1,55 ably priced from ..... IV n' 9 • Coffee or Coektai4 Tables are among the most useful gifts for any home. Beautifully de- signed, they come in Walnut and Maple. A gift that will 'a From $6.00 • Occasional Chairs are an acceptable gift in any home. , I Here you will see the finest that can)* bought at prices tc ac , ranging from i7t/. Ulktia lir • • Christmas Shoppers will be amazed at the large range of Attractie and Useful Gifts which we have displayed in our new showroom. And the best part of it is are the reasonable prices that prevail. Every item is marked specially to make it a particularly attractive gift. Whether you are looking for a com- plete Chesterfield Suite or a small novelty, it will pay you in satisfaction and in dollars to visit Walker's Furniture Store. $1 95 Gateleg Tables $15 Table Lamps and Tri -Lights from. r from r00 U Complete Bridge Sets, including Table and 4 Chairs $12 00 from �,/ . from.. Living Room Tables $5.00 End Tables $1 155 from �D a7J $14.00 Cedar Chests $5.00 from �Da� t1U $1.50 Nest of Tables from Card Tables from Mirrors of all shapes 95c and sizes, from Pottery and Fancy $1.00 China, from Wool and Down Comforters. beautiful assort- sin an ment, from For a Cheerful Christmas give • Bridge Lamps, Table Lamps and Tri -Light Floor Lamps, all in excellent taste and workmanship. They'll put color and good cheer into your rooms. Come in early and make your selection. They are exceptional values in tills holi- day Lamp Sale. WALKER'S Furniture Store, Seajorth. OPENING EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS See the Sherlock -Manning Pilo it 4 r e rr r t: 't cr.:'t y:., 1' fi~ r .-rp .r, re rr.: , r r r tr r•-•"1"' r r`1 "alt"rNx tiny,; b2ttur'au°a4clsri " d1lkaysl@aza ri?, 3i