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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-10-07, Page 5• A A A A A A A 4r,gi , A 4 4 .89 4 .4 (-; Li7 irs if • ItEGENT,TREAT,RE $EAFOFe14 MODERN • AIM CONDITIONED Now Showing - Shirley Temple. "LITTLE MISS ...BROADWAY" photo .of Shirlex FUZE to Children:. MIDNITE SHOW Sunday Mite. starting 12.05 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday ' Done Ameche - Simone Simon, in "JOSETTE" With Robert Young - Joan Davies They wanted to save their Dad 'from a gold digger, onthey fought to marry themselves. Special Matinee Monday, 3 p.m. Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday"MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS" Starring Ann Shirley - Ruby Keeler Janes Ellison Virginia Weidler The woman struggles for living; two children fall in love. What then 1 Coming - "SCARFACE" Matinee Saturdays and Holidays AMISIMININIM11111611111111110111111/111111111101111.' Must Develop (Continued from Page 1) hear there 4s some place in the world where there are undeveloped natural resources and no one is willing 'to work and develop them," Mr. oard- ftner said as he urged young people, particularly those with higher educa- tion, to seek work in actual produc- tive fields rather than the professions. The minister of agriculture defend- ed his farming policies and attacked the "raised farming" theory which bas been urged- on the. prairies.' He pointed out that while the wheat crop of the West does not compete with Eastern farmers, the market for pro- ducts of the Eastern farm would be ruined if Western farmer e fed their wheat to cattle and poultry. He declared that the Government is endeavoring to promote in each area the agriculture to which it is natur- ally adapted, and also explained how dependent Canada is upon the Euro- pean markets. New Contracts Lower deaths of Mrs. F. Carson, 2nd Vice - W. L. Houck, M.L.A., vice-chairman President, Woodstock; Mrs. Fleming, s St. Marys, and Mrs. Shanahan, '<ing- poke briefly declaring that the can- ston. of the Ontario Hydro Commission, cellation pf the hydro contracts re-. Wednesday 'afternoon the delegates, neweti at the lower Tate of $12.50 per escorted by Mounted Police, visited horsepower, had saved much money the new bridge linking Sarnia and for Ontario. He further predicted that Port Huron. This greatly appreciat- 'Ontario will need more power than ed privilege was granted through the :supplied under the renewed contracts courtesy of Mr. Gray and Mr. Guthrie. by 441. 1 At the banquet Wednesday evening James Ballantyne. M.L.A. for Hur- the ceremony of the candles took on and cousin of Mr. Gardiner, paid place, the Diocesan Presidents light - tribute to Premier Hepburn. Ing theirs first and the Presidents of "I don't think there is a man stand- the Sub -divisions lighting theirs frpm ing in shoes equal to Mr. Hspburn," the original one and carrying them to be said as he claimed savings and tax their tables throughout the hall, so reductions which benefitted the peo- signifying how the light of the C. W. ple of Huron. L. was spread throughout the diocese. W. H. Golding M.P. for Huron- Later Father M. D. Monaghan ex - Perth, first replied to a Toronto news- hailed a return to the religious home paper story to the effect that there life of years past, as a means of re-. and loving father, but throughout the was a huge wastage of Dutch sets be- sisting paganism, which is seeping in- whole community. He was retiring cause a dumping duty was lifted in to' the homes today by way of bar and unassuming in manner, but was ry of, this year. He declared ful magazines, pictures and radio pro- of a kindly disposition and was great - at there has been no dumping duty g ams. He declared that the world is 1Y respected in the neighborhood on Dutch set onions since 1931, but throwing a challenge to womanhood where he had spent his life. He was, said a 30 per cent. advalorem duty in the way. of luxury, false ideals, and in short, a most estimable citizen, does apply. subtle propaganda; and that if she and his early death is deeply regret - "Perhaps there is truth to be said stepped down from the high pedestal ted by all who knew him, while to f or a dumping duty at specific seas- where Christ had placed her, our his partner in life and son, Alex., his ons ef the year, but I feel I ought to 1 whole Christian , civilization would death is a most severe. beneavement. have been asked to make some repre- crumble. As a means of restoring He also leaves to mourn his death a sentation on the matter before bring- the glory of family -life, Father two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Wotoaan, of ing anyone from a Toronto newspa- aghan advocated a reversion to fam- Tuckersinith, and Mrs. John Patter- son, of Toronto, all of whom have the When elected I said I would tr) heartfelt sympathy of the whole .com- =laity. His funeral was held from his late home en Wednesday, Sept. 28th, and was conducted by his pas- tor, Rev. 'W. A. Young. of Hensall Presbyterian Church, who spoke very touchingly on the life of the deceas- ed, Du4ning th:e service a beautiful solo entitled, "Beautiful Isle of Some- where" was rendered by Mrs. John Hodgert and a quartette from Hensall Presbyterian Church. sang "The Old Wayside Cross." The' floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, testify - ink to the love and esteem in which the deoeaseci, was held. Hie repaains were laid peacefully at rest in Eg- mondville cemetery and were follow- ed by a lenge crowd of neighbors and friends, who paid their last resects to One they cherished and loved all through life. The pallbearers were his five nephews, namely: Morley, Duncan and Jack Cooper, Winston Workman, Sproat Patterson and Har- ry Caldwell. Those who attended from a distance were: M. and Mrs. John Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Sproat Patterson and children, Marian and Donald, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohl and Miss Margaret Mc- Millan, of Detroit. Mr. Arthur Long, of Toronto, visit- th home of his parents, Mr ger, 14)444; MM.' Leelle WtlIkaMfl. Zurich; treasurer, Charlet) Friterlmr- Joh; secretary; ,john A. MaNweitt, of F4140401. chairmen; ETeter, P.W. F. Beavers and MIss eckelt; _ Dr, Campbell and Mrs.. T. Berry; Sear oral, 3. M. govenlopk and Mise 3. Smith; Hay Township, F. KalbileiS0 and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, both of Zur- igh; Hullett, WIUian Maeos1 and Mrs. W. L. Whyte,.both of seatorth; Mc- Kiflop, John M. Eckert and. Mrs. Gor- don McGaviRr Seeforth; Stanley, R. Lamont, Zurich, and 1Virs. W. McEw- en, of Clinton; Stephen, P. Sullivan, Deadwood, M. England, Crediton, Mrs. C. Zwacker, Crediton; Mrs. F. Kerr, Crediton; Tuckersmith, William Archibald, Seaforth, and Mrs. Leo Fortune, Seaforth; Dahomey, A. Mor- gan, Hensall, Mrs. Charles Johns, EX around. It was only on the Sunday eter; Hibbert, Frank O'Brien and previous to his death that he had at Lloyd. Colquhoun, of Staffa; Fullerton, tended church service and later he Ormond McDougall, Munroe, and Mrs. and his 'wife spent the day at the L. Stevenson:, Science HU home of Mr. and Mrs'. Edgar Batt, of the village, and appeared to enjoy Death ef fi „ 0 , repo)* Last we 4 W -Wes briefly inept:Wined of the sudden paseing Of John A. McGregor, and! this week little fuller goentiet of the depth and finp, eral of the deCeased can be given. It Was with deep SOWDOW and regret when the peopleof this community learned that John Alexander 1VIcOregor, of the 1.0th concession of Tuckersraith, had passed suddenly away on Monday morning, Sept. 26th, from a heart at- tack. , For some time previous to his death Mr. McGregor had not enjoyed the best of -health, but for the past little while had been feeling much better and he was able to be out and himself to the fullest. On Monday SeafortIr Members morning Mr. McGregor; who was al - (Continued from Page 1) ways filled with energy and ambition, tests be forwarded to our local mein- was up and around. as natal and as- bers of parliament, regarding legisla: sisted in helping to do some ehores tion far easier divorce, birth 'control and it was while he was walking from and Aerilizatitirt, which , will be the barn to the house that he was brought up at the next session_ suddenly 'seized with a heart attack A letter from W. H. Golding, M.P., and almost immediately passed away. Seaforth, was read, in which he pledg- John A. McGregor was the only son ed support on these issues. of the late Mr. and ,Mrs. Duncan Mc - Co -operation with other social or- Gregor; who at one time reside.d on ganizations in our communities, such the same' farm as that of their son. as the Hospital, the Lions Club and Mr. McGregor was born in the year the Women's Institute, was urgently 1880 and at the time of his death advocated. was in his 58th ,,year. In the year Special attention to publicity in 1906 he was united in marriage to our local press was advised to inform Jennie McCloy, daughter of the late 'Catholics and the public generally of Mr. and Mrs. William McCloy. To the our local and national endeavours. happy union two children were born, The patronizing of all local firms, who one daughter, who died in infancy. in any way assist us, was also stress- For some years °Mr. McGregor ton- ed. tinned to farm and being blessed with Fin,ally, an expression of 'regret was a good strong constitution and _en - voiced on the loss of the beloved Mon- ergy and ambition, he made for shim - signor Peter McKeon, of London, the self and family one of the .finest homes "Priest of Charity," and also the in the township of Tuckersmith, and although he had to pass away so sud- denly the, fruits of his labor will be looked on as an example for many years to come. Although, Mr. McGre- gor had spent the greater part of his life on the farm that he was born on, he also spent a short time living in Egmondville and visited the old home place where his son, Alex. was in cha;ge at that time. Owing to the death of his son's wife, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor, deemed it wise to again re- turn to the farm to help and to aid in whatever they could for the bene- fit of their only son. They have been residents of this community ever since. In the passing of John A. Mc- Gregor this community has suffered a great loss. He will be greatly miss - pd, not only in his own immediate home, where he was a kind 'husband • Li ,t4fLrla1144,11.1161:4..11,41.44.11t, tly prayer in unison. to represent all the people of the At the closing session Thursday it riding and I meant it. There ds no was 'announced that the National Con - need to go to anyone in Toronto to vention of Catholic Women's League get a hearing," Mr. Golding said, as of Canada, would be held in London he promised that the question would be considered. He also explained the rate at which Dominion Government loans had been made. A vote of thanks to the speaker was tendered on motion of Owen Gei- ger,•Hensall, and J. W. Craigie, Gode- rich. Officers Elected Officers for the provincial Liberal _A,ssociation for Huron were elected as follows: Honorary presidents, T. G. 'ShillinglaW, Seaforth; John Essery, Centralia; Owen Geiger, Hensall; President, Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton; vice-presidents, Albert Kalbfleisch, Zurich; J. M. Govenlock, Seaforth; Mrs. D. Mclsaao, Crediton; secretary, P. Fingland, Crediton; treasurer, Charles Fritz, Zurich. Chairmen of municipalities: Clin- ton, Hugb Ca.meron, 0. L. Paisley; Goderich„T. W. Craigie, Mrs. J. S. HowTie; Goderich Township, James Sterling, BaYfield; Mrs. Yeo, Clinton Other municipal chairmen are the, same as those for the federal associa- tions. Officers of the federal association for Huron -Perth riding were re-elected as follows: Honorary ,presidents, Thomas Dickson, Hensall and Win. Lamont, Zurich; president, Charles Zwicker, Crediton;' 3/Ace-preside:Ms, Ross Taylor, Science Hill; Owen Gel - in 1940. The results of the elections were: Executive - Miss, 'Catherine Toal, Strathroy, Past President; Mrs. T. E. Durcroher, Windsor, President; Mrs. W. E. McMahon, La Salette, '1st Vice - Pres.; Mrs. D. Mahoney, Logan, 2nd Vice -Pres.; Mrs. F. Landrian, Wind- sor, 3rd Vice -Pres.; Mrs. J. CoVeney, Electric, Treas.; Mrs. J. A. McKenty, Chatham, Sec.; MrP. F. Corcoran, Lon- don, Sister of Service. Councillors - Mrs. W. E. McMahon, La Salette, Or- ganization; Mrs. D. Mahoney, Logan, Study Clubs Scholarship Education; Mrs. F. Landrian, Windsor, Social Ser- vice, Immigration and Travellers' Aid; Mrs. W. Devereaux, Seaforth, Ch;ld Welfare; Mrs. L. Blondin, Sarnia, Propagation of Faith; Mrs. T. N, Cor- coran. London, Sister of Service; Mrs. W. Kerwin, Ingersoll, Publicity Maga- zine; Mrs. J. A. Trezelle, London, Citizenship. elFREE SERVICE' OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" lo WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 •INGERS04. PHONE 219 - MITCHELL WINTHROP Mr. Ralpth Davidson opened the new blacksmith shop by giving a dance Monday night. All report a good time. Mrs. Henry Barker and daugeter, Marie, of Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Peteq- McCowan and Bobby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Mr. John Montgomery is improving the appearance of his residence by painting it, which makes a big im- provement. Mr. Bill Montgomery and Mr. Per- ham are spending a few days in De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton will celebrate their thirty-second wedding anniversary -on Monday, Oct. 10th. The W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid will hold their autumn Thankoffering meeting on Thursday, Oct. 13th, at 2 nm., in the basement of the church. All the ladies are invited to be pres- ent. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From SEAFORTH SAT., TO Oshawa, Belleville, King- ston, Gananoque, Brockville -- Prescott, IVIorrisburg, Cornwall, LindsaY, Peterboro, Penetang, CeIllng- wood, Meaford, Barrie, Midland, Graven:burst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Sudbury, Geraldton, Beardmore. SATURDAY, OCT. 15, to TORONTO Also 0 Brantford, Chatham, Durham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Kincardine, Kitehener, London, St. Catharines., Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Woodetock: flee handbills fax complete list of destinations. For fares, return limits, train information, tickets, etc.., ,consalt nearest agent. "Ask Agents for particulars of Canada's Maple Leaf Cotitest. .Seven Cash Prizes -You may win $100.001" CANADIAN NATIONAL. . ,;'4,;•i',,,,,•4;42::;21:4A;',7,;y1.1.4f,,,,:ib.,;..slat101:4A••14iiiiit‘giVii4!U31:Ve,MitIk'ii,ditlyakail:ii,,:li'ai 4. ammonsisminneemsstsm, Windbreakers Pure Wool, .Wine, Navy, Brown. .95 2.9 BOYS' r MEN'S Windbreakers Pure Wool; Black, Navy, Wine, Brovvn. and Fancy Plaids. f 3.95 -- 5. REGENT WHEELING Yarn Two Color Twist; four new shades ; Canada's best. 25 Special C Skein e ate , . and Mts. Norman Long, during the past week. Mrs. W. L. MOMS is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stafford, of St. Thomas. The beautiful weather of the past week or so has given farmers a grand chance to harvest beans and clover. Some have already threshed their beans and good yields are being re- ported". Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, accom- panied by their son:, visited friends and relatives in Owen Sound during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mousseau, cf Zurioh, spent a visit during the week at the home of their son and daugh- te4-inrlaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. - Mousseau, of the village. Mr. Wm. McGregorppf Tuckersmith. has bought a ne,w--blean machine and wit' no doubt ba -^a, busy man for the next few weeks t oame. Mr. and Mrth. Ivan, Steckle, of Bay -- field, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle, of the village, during the past week. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Workman, of the London Road, will be sorry to learn that he is not im- proving as fast as his many friends would like to see, but we trust he may soon take a decided change for the better. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sproat Patterson and children, of Toron.o. visited with friends and also attend- ed the funeral of the late John A. McGregor, of Tuckersmith. A number from here attended the Fall Fair at Zlifich last week. On Sunday, Oct. 160,' anniversary services will be held at St. Andrew's Church, Kippen. It is seventy-one years since the present edifice was erected. The special preacher for the ditY will be the Rev. Andrew Lanes of Clinton. Finest Scotch Fingering Yarn Four -Ply Unshrinkable. Big range lflp Reduced of colors. tninj Skein MEN'S PLAID Sweaters Flat Knit, swell new patterns,' Blue, Brown, Wine, Checks. With Full Zippers $3.50 2.95 9nollmismsnmommt, MEN'S WORSTED Suits Fine English Worsted; Brown, Navy, Green, Black; Single or Double Breast. Extra Pants if desired $4.00 18.50 20.00 'BOYS' NEW 4.' Spirt Back, short or long pants ; Grey, Blue, Brown and Fancy Mix- tures. Other Two -Pant School -Suits - . $5.95 7,95 Extra Pants 1 50 FLANNELETTE Blankets Extra large double bed size, singly whipped. Choice of five colored bor- ders. WOMEN'S SILK Hose Here is Value! Pure Silk, Chiffon or Service Weight. All new Autumn shades. MEN'S FLANNELETTE Pyjamas ' Fine Englis Flannelette; , fancy plaid cs lar ad cuffs. Extra weight. 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