HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-10-21, Page 1;p.
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Seventy -Eighth Year
W Tole Number 3691 ,
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_HENSALL SOCIETY
PRESENTS. PROGRAM
AT COUNTY HOME.
Nearly Eighty Members
Spend (Monday Even -
At Clinton.
NEWS OF HENSALL
Monde.y evening, Oct 17th, was the
scene of a very happy event when
a large number of the members of
the X.P.L. of the United Church, ac-'
companied by friends numbering in
all between seventy and eighty, mo-
tored to the County Home, Clinton,
and) spent a very enjoyable evening
witlh the inmates, and were most
kindly received by Mr. and Mrs. Jac -
ohs, in charge of the Home. An, :n-
'ted•esting and 'humorous program was
presented by the visitors. Mr. Wal-
ter Spencer, as chairman, did his part
in a most capable manner, introduc-
ing much humor ,in Isis remarks, and
Rev, R. A. Brook, pastor of the Unit-
ed Church, conducted the sing -song.
The prpgram, arranged by Miss Dco:-
•een Farquhar and Miss Greta Lam-
mie, follows: Opening hymn, "What
a Friend We Have in Jesus"; prayer,
Rev: R. A. Brook; duet, "Drifting,"
' Misses Bella Snrale and Greta Lan-
xnie; sing -song conducted by Rev, M.
Brook; piano solo, "Old Folks At
Home," Mies Gladys Luker; selections
by the Hyde orchestra with Mr. Hyde,
violinist, and Miss Loretta Bell, at
the piano; two sous by the Evening
' Screech Owls, composed of the Miss-
es Ruth Brook, Alice Pfaff, Norma
Cook, Mary Goodwin, Elva McQueen,
Goldie erose and Marion Filshie, their
selections chosen ' being "Peggy
O'Neil" and "There Were Three Jolly
Fishermen"; coronet solo, "Let Me
Call You Sweetheart," John Beer;
duet, "Hunting Tower" in character
'cos'tume, Mrs. Maude Hedden and
Mrs- George Hess; song and tap
ante, "Little Lady of Make Believe,"
Miss Joyce Broderick,' in becoming
costume; sing -song- The highlight of
the evening was the humorous duet
in costume in keeping with the selec-
tions by Mr. Walter Spencer and Mr.
Claude Blower, Mr. Spencer taking
the part of the man, and Mr. Blowes
the lady. Their selections were "No,
No, A Thousand Times No" and "The
Man on the Flying Trapeeze." These
numbers, as did the others on the
program, brought forth much ap-
plause and encores. Tap dance selec-
tion, Miss Joyce Broderick; violin.
solo. "Souvenir." Miss Gaeta Lammlo;
selections by the Hyde orchestra.
The accompanists for the evening
were Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs.:Claudti
Blowes, Miss Greta Laramie, Mrs.
Russell Broderick and Miss Bella
Smote. The chairman called upon
Mrs. Jacobs, Matron of the Home, or
a few words, in which she most grac-
iously responded, expressing her deep-
est thanks for the wonderfully fine
evening's entertainment provided the
inmates, assuring them how pleased
she would be to have them return at
an early date, to bring the same peo-
ple and to repeat the same program
which she considered was exception-
ally good. ,' The hymn, "Abide With
Me," and prayer by Rev. Mr. Brook
concluded the, ev'ening's' ,entertain -
anent. Each inmate was treated to a
bag of candy and fruit by the visi-
tors. g,
"Dad, can't t I get my driving lic-
ense? I am cid enough, now."
"Yes, son, but my car is not old
enough "
Huron Old Boys of Toronto
or Hold 38th Annual Meeting;
Name H,M. JaeksonPresident
® ® • • • Egimondville Old Boy Heads
...Largest Association of Its
Warin Kind .in Canada.
The warm weather of the past
`week led a number of enthusias-
tic swimmers to the Lions Pool
on Sunday and Monday, when
they enjoyed themselves in the
water, entirely forgetful of the
fact that it was the middle of Oc-
tober. The unusually warm wea-
ther also resulted in a' profusion
of flowers which were still bloom-
ing in Seaforth gardens and
made possible a well laden rasp-
berry bush, the fruit of which
Sylvester Allen and Andrew Cal-
der, P.U.C. workmen, found and
consumed on Monday.
CD 0
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT FIDELITY LODGE
John Quail is Newly -Elect-
ed Noble Grand Of
Local Society.
D.D.G.M, McKellar recently instal-
led the following:officers of Fidelity
Lodge No. 55: N.G., John Quail; V.
G,E,, B. Goudie; Recording sec., Arn-
old Westcott; financial sec., R. Smith;
treasurer, W. J. Williams; Warden,
Ed. Mole; conductor, Dr- F. Harburn;
R.S.N.G., J. G. Doherty; L.S.N,G., M.
McKellar; II.S.V,G., David McLean;
L,S.N.G., Alex. Boyce; I.G., Thomas
Carter.
On Monday evening Dr. C. R. Hall,
of Little Britain', visited Huron
Lodge, Goderich, where Mr. M. Mc-
Kellar also installed the officers and
gave a splendid address on •Oddfel-
low'sbip. He goes. to Exeter on Tues-
day night to do the same work there.
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Annual Tennis Club
Meeting on Monday
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Tennis Club will be held in the club
douse c:: Monday evening, when offi•
c,ers %vitt be elected and other- Me
poi'fu:,t business transacted.
All members of the club and others
into/mead are expected to bo pres-
ent.
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F. Archibald Wins
Judging Honours
Ontario. Agricultural College, of
Guelph, Ont., on Saturday became the
first Canadian college to win the in-
tercollegiate dairy cattle judging com-
petition since it was made a fea.tui'e
of the National {wiry Mow in Cleve-
land in 1907.
t High man on the O.A-C. team and
second in the whole competition,
which included, 26 teams, was Frank
Arohibald, sone of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL
Archibald, Tuokersmi.th.
St.• Andrews, Kippen, Holds
Successful Anniversary.
Hold Anniversary Services rbonorable; idleness a curse. Wort
"There is a beautiful spirit breathing
now
Its mellow rechmeas
trees,
And from a
.dyes,
Pouring new on the
woods,
And dipping in warm light the pil-
lared clouds." -
What a perfect autumn day St.
Andrew's congregation had for the
seventy-first anniversary services. A
pomp and pageant filled the splendid
some everywhere last Sunday and
the gorgeous beauty of. the out-of-
doors made mind and heart sensitive.
and receptive to the quickening mete
sages of the sermons and songs of
the day. The sweet singer of the ilay
from whom the Kipper people have
cone to expeet good things, Was, Miss
Feer! Wood, of Exeter, .Whose solos
made clear that she felt what she
sang. Her four solos touched deeply
*he drearts of many. They were:
"Thee Silent Voice," "Jesus Lever of
My Soul," "The Golden City" and
"The Rescue and the Pardon[" The
choir, under the competent leadership
of Mises Jean Ivison, sang "I Will
1.Aft Mine Eyes U'ntto. the Hills" and
"Close Tri. His Side!' ,"Dull as a ser-
, :7non" Is a proverbial expression,, but
there was nothing dull about the per=
syn or the sermons of the Rev. An-
dreer Lane of CItntVofi, whose arermons
were provtiYeative of thought and ac-
tion, It the meriting the eiil:Oct was
"Oo-workersi With .God," IY Ver. 6:1:
God has no place for purpooelees idle -
tease in its dlivi'tte eeorio y: Work is
on the clustered
beaker, full of
glory
richest
autumn
err Together: The individual bee pro
duces little homey; the many bees of
the apiary working together produce
tons of honey. Team work is as nec-
essary in the work of the church as
in business or the bee hive. With
God: God gives fertility to the soil,
sends rain and sunshine, blit the
farmer must'co-operate with God if
he is to have a harvest. God wants
us to use all human ingenuity in our
work. God made the clharry, but he
requires man's co-operation to build
a cathedral. Let God and man work
together, and we shall ,have a re-
deemed humanity. The text of the
evening sermon was, "All that the
Father giveth me cometh unto me
and him that cometh unto me I will
in no wine cast out" John 6:37God
will not oomlpei any to' coma to Him.
necessary The oniy preparation for
coming to Him is the sense of great
need. It is only the sensitized film
that receive the impression necessary
to make a photograph: It is the seal
that is keenly sensitive to need, that
most readily comes to God. Un6.te
nest le, no barrier to our coming to
Christ, nor to His receiving us. When
we are i11• we seek the help of a qual-
ified physician, and Jegus, is the Phys-
ician of the soul, waiting' and longing
to heal our malady. At the close of
the evening .service many members
of the eougt gation went home with
a deep awareness of the 'Very pres-
enee of God,and felt with. Words-
worth: . ''It I,' a bdautedus eeening,
calm and' free'; the !body time is quiet
as a nUtie- breathless With nddration."
----[Conitributedl,. • ,r
yl't Au ..I`;rM�,17tJ S:VtM
JUNIOR ASSOCIATION '
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS
H. M. Jackson, well known Eginend-
ville old boy, was elected, president cif
the Huron Old Hoye' Association at
the t>hinty-eghth',amid al meeting held
at the West EY.M.C.A., Toronto,
on Tuesday. Tis association, with
1,400 members iii Tortbnto, was' the
oldest and largest of its kind in Can-
ada,' said officers. . Dr. G. F. Belden
was in tlae chair- -
Other officers elected were: Hon-
orary presidents, Hon. J. A. Gardiner,
T. A. Russell and J. A. McLaren;
pant president, Dr. G. F. Belden; vice-
presidents, Dr. J. G. Ferguson, R.' W.
Brooks, A. G. Smith and W. E. Han-
na; honorary, secretary, Edward
Fleetly; secretary, R. S. Sheppard..,
financial se•cretary,r.Jo1si Moon; treas-
urer, Dr. II. .T. Hodgins; chaplain,
Rev. R. C. MCDer'mrd.
Junior Association Meets
At an organization meeting held in
Toronto Thursday, the Huron Old
Boys ,Junior Association elected the
following officers for 1939: President,
Wesley McCutcheen; 1st vice'.pres.,
Robert Leiper; 2rid vier:-pres., Miss
Do is Hill; secretary, Miss Grace
Sterling; asst. secretary, Mrs. 3.
Beattie; publicity, Mike Gook (chair-
man), Robert Leiper, Doris Hill.
The junior association is co-operat-
ing with the senior association to
Wake the annual dance to be held in
Eaton Auditorium' November 23rd a
social success.
It was decided to put on a special.
drive for new members, and any
"Huronite" interested is joining the
Junior Association should get in
touch with the secretary, Miss Grace
Sterling, phone LL. 2739.
The assceiatioa is very much in.
terested in immeif:rtely getting in
touch with natives of Huron who
leave the homestead to take up resi-
dence in Toronto.
•
Scouts Sell Record
Number of Apples
Twenty boys belonging to Filet
i 'a forth Scout Troop, under the con: -
marl of Scout Master I'. B. Moffat,
were early astir on Saturday morn-
ing, Apple Day, and made a thorough
canvass of the teen and disposed ,of
15 bushels of McIntosh sleds, the pro-
ceeds amounting to $7S. After com-
'pl'eting the most successful sale •in
the history of the troop, the Scouts
paid a visit to Mitchell at'iitl Dublin,
where they nude additional sales.
Stuart Wigg, Clarence Westcott
anti Donald Scott stood highest in the
Scout Apple Day campaign, each dis-
pos•ing.'of more than $6.00 worth of
apples.
•
Locals Will Appear
In Saturday Bouts
The small crowd that attended the
wreetling show on Saturday night
saw -a program that for thrills and
spills would be hard to beat.
In the main event, La Chapelle lost
the decision to Otto Luger, but came
right back with a challenge for a re-
turn match this week. Luger, how-
ever, was canny and refused. Instead
he will take on Jack Bricker this
Saturday night,
Promoter Vic Moore has lined up
another interesting program' for this
week and as an added attraction has
arranged for two boxing bouts which
will bring Gordon Messenger and
Bill Boyce, of Egmon'dville, together,
at 90 pounds. Jack Messenger, of
Monkton, who was a popular per-
former here last spring, will meet
Doe Grimes, of Kitchener.
•�
Celebrates 94th
Birthday Thursday
MISS 11.' -GRI IS
NEW PRI r NT OF,,
BADMINTON CLUB
Members Hold Annual
Meeting and Name Of-
ficers on Wednesday.
PLAN ' BUSY . SEASON
Members, of theaSeaforth Badmin-
ton Club elected Miss. Margaret
Grieve presidezit at the club's annual
meeting .Wednesday evening.
The club enj-oyed a splendid year,
,re,por'ts by Secretary W. E. Southgate
iindicated. Pians were discussed for
the coming season.
Officers elected were as follows:
Presidenrt,, Iftss Margaret Grieve;
vice-president, W. E. Southgate, Jr.;
secretary -treasurer, Mies Sally I.
Wood; tournament committee, S. G.
Dorrance, convener, L, Hoggarth, Miss
Patricia Southgate, Miss Ella Elder;
lunclh committee, Mrs. W. Hart, con-
vener, Mrs. T. A. Stewart, Miss Mary
Barber; property committee, Mr. J.
C. McKenzie; membership commit-
tee, I. H. Weedrmark, convener, N. C.
Cardno, Miss R. L. Fennell, }l1Iss
Mary Hays.
Celebrating her 94th birthday on
Thursday at the ,home of her brother,
Dr. A. Moir, Hensall, Mrs, Samuel
Thomson was the guest o1; honor at
an endoyabie gathering.
Mrs. Thomsdrn,, Who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth, Moir, despite iter age,
is in splendid 'health' and thoroughly
enjoyed the party in ler honor.
The guests included her son, Geo.
E. Thomson, and her daughter, Mrs.
J. Moodie.
Teacher: 'Nomads are people woo
go' restlessly frown one {yl'abe 'to an-
other and never settle."
Pupil: "Please, teacher, our ser-
vant girls mum be nomads. They
never stay."
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Actress: "My dear, the house was
in tears!"
Her Friend: "Yes, I've known thea-
tre eetats arranged like that before."
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Golfers Plan
Annual Dance
The annual dance of the Seaforth
Golf and Country Club= is being held
on Friday evening, November 11th, in
the Seaforth Armouries.
Special features of the dance will
include the presentation of • cups and
trophies and the drawing for a set of
golf clubs.
Teachers '11 Meet
At W ngham
The annual Teachers' Convention
for North Huron will be held in
Win'gham on Friday of next week. P.
13. Moffat, principal of Seaforth public
chool, is president.
The program will bnnlude an ad -
(trees by J. G. Campbell, of Toronto,
on ti:e rev; curriculum.
•
Receive New Books
At Public Library
The following new books have herr;
receive'il al the Seaforth Public Lib
rary:
Adult Fiction—"Buri,[! Service," li.'
Gulre; "Rape Enough," Strange; "\l
Mortimer Gets the .litters," Gray.
"The • Moon is Feminine," Dan.';
"Doomsday Men," Priestley; "May
Flavin," Brinig; "'Rebecca," Du Maur
ier; "My Sister Eileen," McKenney :
"Lighted Window's," Loring; "Joyful
Delaneys," Walpole; eThrice a Strang
ger." Brittain; "Lisa Vale," Prouty;
"The Yearling," Rawlings; "O! Absn-
lam," Spring; "House of Spies," Deere
ing; "Tomorrow's Promise," Bailey:
"A. Hall and Co.," Lincoln; "With
Flame of Freedom," Chapman; "Da.wn
in J.yon'eese," Chase: "To You, Mr.
Chips," Hilton; "Lamp in the Valley,"
Stringer; "Late II•arvest," Blake; "Old
Motley," Lucas.
Non-Fiction--"Ihanily Fair," Reed;
"R. C. M. P.," Fe'therstonehaugh:
"Mothers of Famous Children," Chan-
dler; "How To Organize and Conduct
a Public Meeting," Henry; "Across
the frontier," Gibbs: "Postscript To
Adventure," Connor; "We Married an
Englishman," Hoffman; "Horse and
lluggy Doctor," Hertzler.
Juvenile—"Heidi Grows Up," S'pyri;
"French Canada," Boswell.
•
4th Form Attends
Weiner Roast
Students of the Fourth Form at the
Collegiate were the guests of the
Altunni Aseeoiation 51 a weiner roast
on Tuesday evening. The party came
as a reward to the Form for selling
hhe largest number of 1937 Alumni
Year. Books,.
Sheetrock
Plaster Board
Fireproof wall
board for new walls
and repairing
p g
old ones.
N. CLUFF & SONS
SEAFORTII ARUM AT 'WORE
Using soap as a medium; George Daly, Toronto ar 'st, on of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly, Seaforth, spends his leisure time carv-
ing figures of anything or any,babdy that comes into his head.
Familiar to many Seaforth people, the little figures are popular
in Toronto and are displayed and sold in the larger stores. First
drawing an outline on the spap, he then sets to work with a pen-
knife, coating the final product with liquid celluloid. The models
last indefinitely. In the lower picture are seen his favorites, three o
of the Seven Dwarfs.
ORDAIN NEW ELDERS
AT EJRST PRESBYTERIAN
Service;; in First Preebytorian
Church on Sunday were conducted by
the minister, Rev. Hugh Jack,
o h; ir, cenoheti an ap.propriate sermon
from 1st Corinthians, chapter 11,
verse 33. on the order of the early
Ch:i:tian, c,halrrh taking for hi;
themte, "God is not a God of cdicor-
dcr but a (Tod of hernsony," Suitable
music was rendered' by the choir. tt
the morning service six Elders were
Ordained to the eldership and induct-
ed into the church: G. A. Ballantyne,
John Beattie, Itebert Smith, Merton
A. Reid, If:t.rr'y Stewart and Robert
f hers::' 1. making eleven members of
session in all,
•
Extend Hydro
To Drysdale
i{ydro service is being extended
's•outhcrly i hreugh tttc village of Drys-
dale, on the Blue Water Highway es
far as the farm o,f Mr, 'v'v-m. Dueh-
arrne, near St. Joseph, Workmen are
now wiring the i1. C. Church near
Drysdale. and it is expecte] that the
services will be contlerred in a few
dhy5. -
Mr. 0. A. McCuhbin, Engineer of
Chatham, has tin eneaged by the
council of Stanley Township to make
a report, survey, etc„ et the Stanley
Big Drain in that township and he
commenced the survey- last week.
This drah i is tthe outlet for the
Schwalm Drain in Hay Township,
and persons using the latter drain for
outl'e't purposes will be a.,eseesed for
the work.
The anniversary services held at
the local Evangelical Church lost
Sunday were largely attended- Rev.
Roy Geiger, of Welland, was the
speaker for the occasion and speoial
music was furnished by the choir and
organls�t.
A number from town attendedthe
funeral of The late Mrs. Elmer, 'Wii-
lert held at Grund Bend on. Monday.
Mrs. Wilbert, formerly Carrie E3.eren-
baeh, daughter of Mr. George Eisele
bach and the late Mrs. 'Eisenbach,
was h. former resident of this seotiott
andw well kxuowm tiro the residents
,here,
Some Brief Notes
On The Canada
Temperance Act
ma seriry of nrticlea, whidh will aymear
in thie paper from week to week, are
spore ornl by the Temperance Federation
and W. C. T. U. of Huron County. Their
purpose is to (rive a 'brief history of the
origin, scope and ps'itbtlity of enforce-
ment of the Canada Temperance Art
from the time of incept up to the
pre3Ent
No. 5—MR. HEPBURN vs. THE
SUPREME COURT OF CANADA
ANN'I
Large Congregations Prk
ent as Rev,. W:' .P;
of Gode'rieli, Speaks,
FOWL SUPPER MONDAY
"God's Place iti Anniversaries" Was
the theme of am' agprepriate •and
helpful on by Rev. W. P. Lane,
of Cod
e• ch, former pastor of North-
side Uni Choreh, at the annivers-
ary service in the church on' Sunday
morning, which 'wan- largely attended,
At the evening service the church
was filled td capacity, services lav- "
ing been withdrawn in the other.
churches of the town; Mr. Lane, who
was assisted by .Rev. A. W Gardiner,,
of the Egiirondvilie United' church,
and Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presby-
terian Church, stressed in his dis-
cote-se the importance ° of having an
open mind in regard to the nonr•es
sential things in religion that are not
principles, only opinions or prefer-
ences, and on the other [hand the ne-
cessity cf holding with a closed mind
to certain fixed truths of the moral
and spiritual order, God, and the
moral law.
"We are living," the speaker said,
"in a day fraught with great danger
—not only opinions but principles are
being discarded." He pleaded with
the young people, especially, not to
throw away something fundamental
by which they can take their bear-
ings amid the stress and strain and
chaos of life. ;•, '
A fine program of sacred music was
presented by the choir under the di-
rection of iv1r. and Mrs. J, A. Stew-
art, with violin prelude and offertory
by Arthur Golding, At the close of
the service Mr. and Mrs. Lane were
warmly welcomed by their old par-
ishioners.
-On
ar-
ishioners-
-Oin Monday evening a very sue -I
eessful fowl supper was served in
the school room of the. church. A
splendid' program was presented, "fol-
lowing the supper by the Orpheous
Male Quartette and Miss Lois Thomp-
son, reader, of Stratford.
•
Sergeants' Ball
Will Be Held Here
The annual Sergeant's Ball, under
they auspices of the, Sergeant's Mess
of the Middlesex -Huron Regiment,
will be held in the Seafeth Armour-
ies on Friday evening, November 25.
•
W.O.H.A. Will
Meet at Harriston
Shortly after the beer authorities
were granted in Huron, Perth and
Peel, a deputation waited on Premier
Hepburn in protest. He suggested
that they take the matter up with Ot•
taws and stated that. he "would not
prat. a straw in their way" in doing
so. Meanwhile the matter was t.a.lirn
up by the Ontario Temperance Fed-
eration on behalf of these three roun-
ties ,witlh the Department of Justice,
and in February. 1925. an Order -in•
Council was issued by the Dominion
Government—submitting to the Su
preme Court. of Canada the following
questions:
Question 1.- -Are the provincial
lath -respecting intAtcating liquor as
restrictive since the eciming into force
of the Liquor Control Act of Ontario,
acs amended in 1934, as the Canada
Temperance Act?
Question 2.—If the answer to Ques-
tion 1 is in the negative, is Part it
of the Canada Temperance Act in
oee"ratinn in the said Counties of
Perth, Huron and Peel?
Question 3.— If the answer to Ques-
-tn 2 isin the negative,' what
pro-
cedure
cedure must. be adopted to bring the
said Past iI into operation in the
said Counties?
The Government of Ontario, the
Government of Quebec and the Mod-
eration League eat:h appeared by
cour,adi and attacked the status of the
Canada Temperance Act. Their ar-
gument followed two lines•: (1) That
the suspension could net be lofted.
without action of Pariia`ment; and ,('i)
that 'the. Mit was Invalid:. Mr. Row-
ell appeared for the tetnperairce forc-
es. 1,
The answer of the Suprente -Court
of Canada was -as follows:
Question
Question 2w Yilst
The eusteensioz I of the operatiorli Of
the Canada Pertinerdixee ext in rheic;.
The annual meeting of the Western
Ontario Hockey Association will be
held in the Town Hall, Harriston, at
2.30 p.m. on Thursday, October 27th.
If there is a sufficient demand for
it the league will this year sponsor
a juvenile series. The W.O.H,A. ac-
cepts entries only from towns and
villages under 5,000 population. Har-
vey Lucas, of Hanover, is the secre-
tary of the organization and enquir-
ies should be directed to 'him.
•
Appointed Fish
Guardian in B.C.
John W. Hawthorne, well known
Seaforth old boy, has been appointed
Fishery Guardian at Goidetream Riv-
er, B.C, An ardentnaturalist, hunter
and fisher, he is eminently suited for
the position.
The position is an important one.
since barge numbers of salmon and
trout • go up the river to spawn.
44
counties had, according to the deci-
sion of this, the highest court. in the
Dominion. been automatically lifted
the moment the beer and wine amend-
ments were placed on the statute
book. The law was in force when Mr.
J-lepburn's government, violated both
it and its own Liquor Control Act by
granting authorities for the sate of
beer in these counties. The govern-
ment still persists •in violating the
law of the land.
Subsequent to this decision, a large
de
' of the three
deputation representative
p
counties waited on Mr. Hepburn at
Toronto and requested the withdraw-
al of the authorities. Mr. Hepburn's
reply was somewhat astonishing. 4tt
was to the effect' that he did not
agree with the decision of the Su-
preme Court of Canada; that he worild
not regard it and that even if the
Privy Council uphld the Canada
Temperanoo Act, he worrlii net eli-,
.form it, and that in that event he
would withdraw the, .provincial `lt
forcemeat officers, and that ifo
wowtd be no enforceiii'el t cit ^.0 .1
laws . in those aliiel a; &tear ti
e'ort to anarchy unpataliel'eti
1ianientaY'y . iiatefyi ant e tIfr
in the defence b
icy lnstiVi ted vitt,
wfl of this reopp1
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