HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-06-24, Page 3r
JUNE 24, 1938
d1
Seen in the
County Papers
(continued from Page 2)
New Building To, Be Erected
The old building int the Agricultural
Park is to be torn down and a new
and more modern one erected in its
place. At a meeting of the •directors
of the Agricultural Society last Thurs-
day evening the contract was let to
the Planing Mill to erect a one-sltarey
structure, thedimensions of which
are to be 66, x 40'. The building is
to have a galvanized roof. Work on
the new building is to oommence at
once. The old building was moved to
its present •st-anti some forty years
ago from the grounds of the old agri-
cultural park, which were situated
where the school now stands. Just
how long since the structure was er-
ected we have not been able to ascer-
tain, but it was felt that it had serv-
ed its purpose and should be replac-
ed.—Blyth Standard.
Hurt in Fall From Ladder
Wallace Conn, Whitechurch, 'while
at a shingling bee at Mr. Jack John-
son's was climbing up a ladder. When
ale was up a distance of ten feet the
ladder started to fall and he jumped
and landed on a stone pile. He was
taken to Wingham and then on to
London by Dr. McKibbon, where it
was found that he had both heels
crushed and two bones broken in each
ankle, which will lay him up for a
matter of ten weeks.
Assists Husband in Joint Research
Dr. Hugh J. Creech, who has been
with the Denting Institute of the Uni=
:versify of Toronto, has been awarded
a two-year fellowship at Harvard
University from the International
Cancer Research Foundation. Mrs.
Creech, who before her marriage, was
Dr. Edna Marie Hearne, of Burford,
who has been in research work with
Mr. Creech, ha.s been granted an a-
ward from the biology department at
Harvard,—Exeter Times -Advocate.
.. el GHAIVI441 ail
1200, Kos. 249.9 Metro.
WEEKLY i?ROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
• Friday, June 24-10.30 a.m., Salva-
tion Army Hour; 11.30; "Peter Mac;
G•regon" ;' 12 noon, Canadian Farm &
Home Hour; 7.30 p.m., "Ihorhouriable
Archie"; 7.45, "Do You Know?"
Saturday June 25-10,30 a.m„ Shut
Inas; 12 noon, Canadia Farm and
Home Hour; 12,45 p.m. • -CKNX Hill -
Billies; 3.30, Kincardine . Wingham
Baseball; 730, Saturday 4gb,t Barn
Dance. •
Sunday, June 26-11 a.m., Wingham
Uihilted Church;' 12.30 p.m., The Mus-
ic Box; 7, St. Andrew's Church.
Monday, June 27-10.30 a.m. Church
of the Air; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor";
12.45 p.m., Royal Chefs; 7.30, "Hon-
ourable Archie"; 8, Kenneth Rentoul.
Tuesday, June 28-11.45 a.m., True
Tale Drama; 12.45 p.m., Wayne King
Orchestra; 1, Quaker Tunes; 7.45,
"Do You Know?"
Wednesday, June 29-11.30 a,m.,
"Peter MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m., Royal
Chefs; 7.45, Happy Jack Hall.
Thursday, June 30 — 10.30 am.,
Church of the Air; 1 p.m., Quaker
Tunes; 8, Gladys Pickell, piano.
STAFFA
(Intended for last week)'
Mrs. 'Lance Norris, is a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUhlam
Patrick.
VARNA
(In•tended for last week)
Mrs. Grassick is spending a few
days with her son.
Mr. Elliott Chuter, of Sudbury,
spent a few days at the parental
home.
Several from St. John's Church at-
tended the Deanery meeting held in
Seaforth on Friday.
Miss Logan called on friends ,in the
village on Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. Sparrow
will be' -sorry to know that she is not
enjoying the best of health.
We are pleased to rep -ort Mr. Geo.
McClinchey is improving from his
recent illness.
Mr. Jahn Watson has purchased a
100 -acre farm on the Huron Road not
far from Godericlh.
CROMARTY
(Intended for last week)
Mi -s. S. Milder visited with her son,
E. Lloyd Miller, in Stratford over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and
daughter. Shirley, also the Misses'
Verna and Velma. Wallace attended 1
the Wallace reunion in Stratford on
Saturday.
Sunday visitors in Oaf burg were
Mr. John Houghton, o Harristou,
with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
if
e w�
In Ottawa
is
Monday, June 13th
Comparative calm pervaded the
House of Commons atmosphere after
Fr'iday's stormy; bitter, cross fire de-
bate on alleged political partisanship
and electoral corruption.
A recorded division of the House
was necessary when the Minister of
Transport asked that an' order for
production of papers placed on the
order paper by Hon. H. H. Stevens be
transferred to notice of motions in
order that the question be debated.
Mr. Stevens wanted the papers pro -
duced without • debate. The Speaker
ruled that the order be transferred
and Mr. Stevens appealed against his
ruling, hence the division.
An indication was seen yesterday
that the Government is trying to push
the legislation a little faster when
Mr. King introduced a motion to com-
mence Wednesday night sittings. Mr.
Bennettobjected, as he felt the
members could not keep up with the
work when so many oommittees were
sitting in the mornings and also the
afternoons. He thought there was a
limit to what a member could do.
Therefore the House will not sit this
Speare, of Harrisbon, with relatives;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rhode and family
of Mitch -ell with friends; Mr. and
Mrs. John Mills and family of Gran-
ton at John Wallace's home; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carlingford
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wallace.
Mrs. George Wallace is under med-
ical care from the effects of a ser-
ious nose bleed and is confined to
her bed for a time.
Rev. R. G. and Mrs. McKay and
family,. Alex. and Margaret, of Prince
Albert, are spending their holidays at
the home of Mrs. McKay's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott and other
friends.
Rev, Mr. Hill of Exeter conducted
service for the past two weeks in
the absence of Rev. James and Mrs.
Reidie, who spent the time at Bruce
Mach enjoying a few holidays.
A number of th-e ladies of the W.
M. S. motored to Listowel on Wed-
nesday to- attend the Presbyterial
meeting there.
Cromarty is a busy place this week.
A gang of men are working at the
church. shed, re modelling them.
Mr. Duncan McKellar has raised the
kitchen and woods ted on a level with
the main part of the house which will
be a decided improvement.
Mr. Ernest Allen also is busy
with 'a gang of mien remmodeliing the
grist mill by enlarghng it.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Macdonald and
sons, Ross. and Keith, visited with
friends in Brussels.
...and
ready to prove it
•;:;�r:;:;:;,;v;..:<•:S;.k:^`.;•:::<:+!:• • ....!''r»:?:2Sfit`::,`.`.°,'S:%.r.'.:.';f°Y'.;?'�:`.'ir:
•
Hudson 112 DeLuxe Sedan, $959 fully equipped, ready to drive in Tilbury, Ont., freight, license and taxes extra
E'RE taking in a lot of ter-
ritory when we say the
new Hudson 112 is thriftiest of
all die leading low priced cars.
The -car itself is willing to prove
it whenever you say the word.
A measured course! Accurately
measured gasoline! Yourself as
.observer! What could be fairer?
And we're just as ready to
prove that the new Hudson 112
tops its class in roominess ... in
performance ... in easy, comfort-
able driving ... and in safety.
Come in while Hudson dealers
are running these special tests.
See how much a "lowest price"
now buys, and how much a
Hudson 112 will safe.
112-tn. bil.6... 6 Cylinders .. 83 H.P.
74
For DoLuxe 3 -passenger
cope, ready to drive at
Tilbury, Ont., fully
equipped.
>E *Local delivered price
determined by adding
taxes, freight and license
fee. AttreVtvely lapv time payment terms with crew Hudson Plan.
HUDSON ALSO BUILDS TOP VALUE IN EVERY
POPULAR PRICE CLASS
*HUDSON Terraplane . . . $943 and up
*HUDSON SiX $1133 and up
*HUDSON EIGHT $1185 and op
Prices quoted are for 3 -passenger coupes
COMPANION CAR TO HUDSON TERRAPLANE • HUDSON SIX
HUDSON EiGHT
Cook Bros., Hensall
DISTRIBUTORS
k•;i.. t ,.,o..r.,i
n1r x rc :alnr�.4g(�,. ,ar.akb�:M;�7.i�.ve�,3,6AylAani
1
ASSOCIATE DEALERS:
THOMAS COATES Exeter, Ont.
J. E. MASON - Goderich, Ont.
WALTER M. BROWN, Amberley, Ont.
HERB. MOUSSEAU - Zurich, Ont.
Help im rove your personality
with Wrigley's Rpm. Keep your
teeth white, breath sweet, by
using healthful '.Wrigley's Gunn
daily—as millions do. The chil-
dren also love the delicious re-
freshing flavor of Wrigley's Double
Mint. Take seine home today. cs•as
AAAAAAAAAAA
Wednesday evening, but will next
week.
The Budget will be presented Thurs-
day. Mr- King made a motion to
continue the debate on Friday. Ob-
jection was taken and the debate will
not take place until Monday. That,
of course, is the usual procedure.
The House spent considerable time
discussing Mr. Dimning's Housing
Bill. Mr. McNiven (Lib., Regina)
claiuted that prices' Lad been unduly
increased under the Home Improve-
ment Act, and thought some effort
should be made to control prices. Mr.
Senn (Cans., Haldimand) said that in
some districts under a previous Hous-
ing Act, loan companies had refused
to make loans.
Mr. Dunning pointed out that the
Government could not compel anyone
to make loans. The action taken was
to endeavor to stimulate the construc-
tion industry, and would assist ma-
terially in a campaign for slum clear
once. The evening session was spent
in.discussinlg Indian affairs. This is
under Hon. Mr. Crerar's department.
The Senate in the evening's sitting
was not as calm as the Commons.
Senator Duff got off some rather
breezy comments about Trn.nsport
Minister Howe.
Senator Dandurand rend a letter
from the Minister denying: that he
had any interest in any Great Lake
shipping company, and therefore had
no personal interest in the shipping
business as alleged by the Senator.
There was then revealed quite a
story about a Maritime icebreaker
sold back in 1936., It seems that the
Minister sold the boat for some thou-
sands of dollars more than the first
offers received, and this resulted in
considerable dissatisfaction. More will
be heard of this dispute.
* * s
Tuesday, June 14th
There was variety in Parliament
yesterday, and plenty of it. Some
of the matter was new, such as that
searing document, the report f the
Penitentiaries Commission. This
which was tabled, eontai a
blistering indictment of things as they
are, and it is quite likely that some
heads will fall as a result.
Then there was the C.N.R. reaction
to the unification proposals. Then,
too, in the day's work was the 'Vote
to give the Divorce' Bill the hoist,
which disposes of it for this session
by two to one.
Then there was Mr_ Bennett's fusi-
lade against. the Kingston business,
and the airing of the Vancouver un-
employed strikers' position. A new
feature thrown into the picture was
the charges brought by Mr. Coldwr•1l
(C.C.F.) against certain C.N.R. em-
ployees using the company's letter
heads to solicit support for the Lib-
eral party in Saskatchewan. All these
questions, in addition to passing of
estimates, made a --busy day.
It is difficult to see how the House
can close its work before well 00
into July. The impending Conserva-
tive convention may help to hasten
the work. but even that is doubtful.
The House gave short shift to the
bill which passed the Senate by four
majority and which Sought to enlarge
the grounds for divorce. Mr. Woods -
worth sponsored tho bill. He made a
brief speech, after which Rev. Dan
Mclvor arose, made an amendment
which. kills the bill for this session.
Three Conservatives voted'to kill the
bill. All the Social Credit and the
C.C.F. supported the measure, while
all the Liberals, with the exception
of eleven, .voted to give the hill the
hoist. -
Mr. Bennett and his followers voted
against shelving the bill. Party lines
were broken in this vote, but it was
clearly ,indicaled by the vote that the
Liberal party aro not in favor of obis
measure at all.
e • o
Wednesday, June 15th
Two features developed around Par-
liarngnt to -day. Ono was a, slashing
attack on Canada l'ackers by Hon. H.
H. Stevens; another was the an-
nouncement outside of the House of
the disallowance of two Alberta sia-
tutes regarding the Security .Tax and
the Home Owners' Act.
Mr. Stevens went. after Canada.
Packers in the same fashion .as he
raid during, thr' price spread investiga-
tion. He is, and has been, bitter and
hostile against Stanley McLean, preei-
dent of the company. He resorted to
the use of adjectives yesterday which
have rarely been heard.
Mr. Stevens' attack was based on a
letter and. the Minister pointed out
that it could th.ave been sent to the
Department. He su•ggeated it had
been sent where it was sent, as
grounds for Mr. Stevens' speech. Mr.
Stevens claimed that the Packers did
not send over their beat bacon, there-
fore they were making monkeys of
the •farme:e.
Mr. Gardiner said he wets not de-
fending the Packers at all, but that
any investigation made by the De-
partment regarding the marketing of
these products did not bear out, or
warrant the charges made by the
Member for East Kootenay.
Tomorrow the Budget will be pres-
ented. The Government has finally
abandoned ?the hope of having the
trade agreements ,included in it, and
that Will mean that the House wilt
.again be iU reseals~ ,tile a1, T+iii%
,ie muoh specuila,ti*n as to *Oe p
session will close, las there tire Inly
things of ixtnportance.-stiii to be dealt
with. A shtrrt eessioo Inlet year linens
dumbed s41, much ea She order taper
this year that'it has been diffletrlt
keep up with the work. The f .n-
ser•vatives are hoping the Rohs. will
Lu c_;.r_:I L; are tie•'.elr convent/On in
July, and their a.,t,✓ention will be
early in the month. The Dilution
will be embarrassing, but it does not
t now as' if the house will, be
closed by that time.
Indications are that the galleries
"will be crowded tomorrow to hear the
Finance Minister give his financial
statement and tell the people what
taxes they will have to pay.
* •'e
' ' Thursday, June 16th- _
I.t was an illuminative and compre-
heasive, butt not a spectacular, Bud-
get which the Minister of Finance
presented to the House of Commons
today.
presented.
Weeks ago it became quite evident
that the trade negotiations at Wash-
ington ,might take so long that their
in,elusion in the Budget was doubt-
ful. Therefore a Budget without tar-
iff changes was looked forward to.
The reason, of course, was that the
bargaining process is still. --going on.
The Minister was hopeful that , a
treaty beneficial to Canada, United
Kingdom and the U.S.A. would soon
be copi-pleted.,"
Mr. Dunning was in fine form and
gave an excellent ad -dress. He was
listened to by a full house and also -
full galleries.. The Minister was dis-
appointed when he had 6o report a
deficit of a little over $13,000,000. He
pointed out that had it not been for
the extraordinary drought conditions
in the West, he would have been -able
to report a very substantial surplus.
Some of the 'highlights in the Budget
were as follows:
No increase in major taxation rates.
No change in tariffs for the first
time since 1912. l
Deficit $13,775,000.
Building material exempted from
sales tax.
No change in excise tax rates. -
Tax will not apply to tires and
tubes when used asi" original equip-
ment of cars, tractor's, trucks, trail-
ers and motorcycles.
No tariff changes owing to present
effort to arrange a three-way trade
treaty.
No change in income tax or corpor-
ation tax; slight change in gift tax.
$ 1.19 eom. a?d
to ?9t iwom t rho
Rol, no 10374$ Was .000 A
diture, $53Q',467,0O0:;
Ex trade, $J,U:48,OA,OAq.O. r. 1
Import trade, $799;692,009;
F,,stimtate of nada's al'atp'►n •' A-
eon* $4,834,000,009.
Friday, `June 17th
Bleat ,and humidity pervaded, the
parlia3laenlhary atmosphere today, thin.
ning the ranks In attendance • and
&making irksome the task of sitting
indoors and working early and late..
In• view of tihese ` conditions the
work of the session may be abbreviat-
ed. But there is a lot to do yet—
the
etthe Budget, the amendments to the
Election Act, ant;endments to ,,,,the
Criminal Code, the Pelnitentiary Re-
port, the report of the Grain Com=
mtistsiontens, ,the rBankring and; Com-
merce Committee's report, the Civil
Service Comn ittee's report—these
and: Many ',Ober things have yet to
be dealt with. It is not anticipated
that .the debate on the budget wille
be long owing to the fact that not
many changes were involved. Many
who had wanted to speak on the bud-
get now feel that they will pass up
this chance in ander to get on with
the work.
Good progresss was made today with
estimates) and other matters. The
House rejected the amendment to the
Farmers: Creditors Act Bill which
was made by the Senate. Under this
amendment all provinces but Saskat-
chewan and Alberta would be exclud-
ed from the Act the end of this year.
There is no doubt that some, prov-
inces will, but the Government was
not willing to accept the Senate's
amendment; therefore it was reject-
ed. Mr. Woods'worth's 1311'1, an amend-
ment to the Criminal Code, was talk-
ed out. Mr. McNiven (Lib., Regina)
took time out today to refute state-
ments attributed to him by Honour,
able R. B. Bennett during the
Saskatchewan election campaign.
Vegetable Insects
A 75 -page bulletin, profusely illus-
trated,on insects attacking Ontario
vegetables, written by Professor Law-
son Caesar, Provincial Entomologist,
O.A.C., Guelph, is off the press and
may be obtained by writing the Sta-
tistics and Publicatfions Branch, On -
aftnha�rdo <t#x
of an >(af a
or4iina,T'.Y stole iI
cait't be pat rli
remedies! Excess a
reason why you; wte
bleary-eyed, bilious cif
why li,eree purgatives onorigaV
the grip 4f a ;weatkefrmg 4»t
same' old sympEom.'s "
But there's one (blip -first arse
face, That's the neutralizing pimp;
Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy w
. the natural mineral spa action
spoonful in warm water surges titt+ttu,
your system... just l k` the medfraiall
spring water oaf away in Englai
where
acidis Vanneutraliz
ge Saltsed come klyfrom.,pafnle. deoasst•
quicly±,
Your blood is purified of poisons. Yaw
sore stomach walls are .soothed: Atut
that mass of hard, poisonous waste
matter lying in your . intestines fit
softened gently, naturally, and pass
out of your body. Then do you fid `
good! 'It's marvellous! But titer most .
marvellous thing is that Vange Salts
are only 60 cents a tin! ,,At your drug-
gist now—but if you're wise, on your
bathroom shelf tonight!
tariio Department of Agriculture, To-
Pont°.
This booklet will be of value to ev-
ery
wery vegetable grower in Ontario, con-
staining as ,it does the descriptionl.
life history and control- methods- of
insects that annually cause a lose or
hundred's of thousands of dollars of -
Ontario vegetable • crops,.
Vegetable experts state that there
is a remedy tot every insect pest at-
tacking vegetables and these reme-
dies are all outlined in. Professor
Caesar's valuable pamphlet.
'::PIPE - _--
TOBACCO
FOR:A MILD. COOL SMOKE
Free! Fre
1
I
BONA -FIDE SALE
CONTINUED
Due to the Success of Last Week's Sale, the Company
Has Decided to Continue the Sale, With BIGGER and
BETTER BARGAINS !
Men's, Young Men's
and Youths'
ITS
Here is the opportunity of a
lifetime. It is Suit time and we
have one of the finest and great-
est arrays of styles and colors
carried by any one store. In,
the group are Genuine English
Sees, Genuine Twists, Pure
Wool Tweeds, Genuine "Halbro"
Woollens and Genuine Wor-
steds. All authentically styled
and tailored by the famous
-Park Lane" Clothes. Double or
single breasted; plain or sport
backs. Regular to $28.04.
Salvage Stock Sale Prices
$8.21 $10.61
$14.31
• Choice of a Shirt and
Tie or a pair of Men's
White Shoes with every
Suit purchased.
Special Sale Cotton
HOUSE FROCKS
Tub -fast Prints, well made,
roomy cut, nicely trimmed in a
variety of floral patterns and all
wanted shades- and col-
ors. Regular 75. .EACH.. 3GC
MEN'S FLEECE BACK
TWILL' PANTS
This is quality plus economy.
A pair of sturdy triple stitched,
full cut, fleece back Twill
Pants•, made for heavy. QQ
duty. Bona -Fide Sale Price78C
LADIES'
SILK SLIPS
it's smart to save money, so
why pay more for a Slip that.
has lace trimming or fagotting?
Colors: Tea, Russe and White.
Bona -Fide Sale Price
38c
MEN'S
FINE SOX
MEN'S STURDY
TROUSERS
LADIES'
SILK SLIPS
....7c Pr.
COTTONADE
78c
38c
Ladies' Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS
Colored borders, ea. 1 c
Men's WORK SHIRTS
A well made, full cut. Cham -bray
Shirt, extra strong. AIL sizes
and over sizes
EACH
49c
HANDKERCHIEFS
Extra large size. Regular IOc.
Salvage Stock Sale Price 2C
EACH L
i
Boys' Golf Hose
You will be amazed at the fine
quality of these Golf Stockings.
Reinforced heel and toe; check
tops. All sizes. Regular 49c.
Salvage 'Stock Sale Price
Pair BOC
Men's Q
WHITE SHOES 1.90
MEN'S RED BACK
OVERALLS
You will be amazed at the good
quality of these Overalls. Full
body bib, triple stitched, re-
inforced, good pockets' a n d
heavy elastic braces.
Bona -Fide Sale Price
77c.
LADIES' RAYON
SILK HOSE
First quality 15c
FULL FASHIONED
Pure Uhread, first quality silk
in the newest Summer shades.
Bona -Fide Sale Price 53c
LADIES'
WHITE SHOES .
We (have quite an assortment of
Ladies' White Shoes in Cuban
heels, high heels and low heels.'
Regular up to $2.49.
Bona -Fide Sale Price $1.49
MEN'S OR BOYS' ALL -WOOL.
BATHING TRUNKS
Oolnre, Blue or Wine. Well de-
signed Bathing Trunks, of all -
wool yarn in a fine rib stitch.
Fitted with inside support loops
and web sports belt ; stripe
down. side. 6fl
Bona-t±1de Sale Price
LADIES' •
COTTON' VESTS
A lovely Vest for warm weather.
Bona -Fide Sale Price
19c
• With every Order o
$5.00 or- over, 'each';C
tomer will receive"
�°""
Pounds" *Oath
fated 8l