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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-31, Page 3e Ma *at week) sarUo'1 'fit dill's pIann nlg the held a cooking 'sai ill -Mensal] come !UMW. In t)m allear 'ire. 1 Mr. Beluion iSt bntiMan lo Confined to Ids bed with the flet aI4ee Earls Trefrey is ill with the the 8th. The monthly literary meeting of the talliseltuest Ver. U. met in tate sch000i room of the church Tuesday ramming, Marna 21 4. Tbie; meeting opened by singing the hymn, "What a. Fefpdvr aMp," .after which Rev. R. A. B ok led in prayer, At; the secretary, M1s's Darla Pricier y'!. was gl ek, . Miss. Ruby Dalrymple read .the minutes of last' meeting. The roll call. was answer- eidi by your second name. It was tie - aided that we entertain Heneall Y. P.' -next Tuesday night and have a pro - egressive cnolduole party. The scrip- ture 'lesson was read by Ross Sararas. 'The hymn, "Sound .the Battle Cry," 'was sung 'after which Mist Maude Mc-' Lean took the topic, which was very Interesting. "Take the Name of Jes- us With You" was sung and the bei3e- diction pronounced. CKNX, WINGHAM 100 Kcs. 250 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, March 31--11.15 a,m., Beau- ty That Endures; 1.2.45 p.m., Poultry Talk; 1.30, "Helen of Troy"; 8, Bea- trice Gordon Music Class. Saturday, April 1-12.45 p.m. CKNX Hill -Billies; 6.15, Sport Reporter; 7, Wes McKnight; 7.45, Barn Dance. Sunday, April 2-12.30 p.m., Sun- days Mail Bag; 1.30, Melody Time; 2.15, Leadership League; 5.30, Little German Band; 7, Rev. K. McLear,. Monday, Aprif 3-11.15 a.m., Morton 'Downey! 1.15 p.m., "Clippings"; 1.30, "Helen of Troy"; 8, Kenneth Rentoul. Tuesday, April 4-11.15 a,m., Beau- ty That Endures; 1 p.m., Royal Chefs; 1.30, Glad Tiddugs; 8, Tena Reid Pre - senate. Wednesday, April 5-10.30 a.m., Church of the Air; 12,45 pm., Salute to Listowel; 8, Addle Irwin Orchestra. Thursday, Apr. 6-10.30 a.m., Ohnrrch• of the Air; 1 p.m., Royal Chefs; 8.15, Schotte & His Violin. SOW STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS AND GROW BETTER CROPS SOLD BY LEADING MERCHANTS la �It►'R!"�/tf� (C o iwngd 'tkoin page al) in and Said he would taker tell. beet ds bitity :for wrbat . was 1410110, thliulgb he teeny did not kniew ;MY - thing very mue1b about ii k)r. Mate ion get into gee a> tlm lit :and :pro !wawa ng ' . M. W y ,thoughct.:•f!1 a whops thing. a • temri :,ixtkr ;a,. -•t t , sensible ale thought the charms vvas va and the plroper lthing to1 The repine ar the ya(- (tamsu'is- sdon. ,on, ale -dead and Provincial' rela- tions will not be ready until July, Phos inforMatioa Witt teeny awed to tht gov- elnment by the cpairma>v of that com- mission. The House spent the afternoon on the items in the trade agreement and made 'fairly good progress. The tariff question as usual' created quite an ar- gument between eastern and western members. This is, of course, an annual affair and after listening to the arguments pro and eon one can only game to the conclusion that the old stony' that to "convince a man against his will, he'll be of the same opinion still." In the evening sitting Hon. James Gardiner continued on his bill regard- ing the work now cardedon in. the Western Pretences. Flon. H. H. Stev- ens and Dr. Manion protested against the 'powers given the minister under this bill. They waxed eloquent in their criticism of it, but the minister -reminded them that it is practically the same ure'atsure that the Conserva- Live Government passed in 1935. * * * Wednesday, March 22 The international situation was thardly mentioned today around Par- liament Hill, although it wee, report- ed eported that Senator Meagher intended to have a great deal to say about it. There was a report, however, that Germany was endeavoring to arrange to have an air base in Iceland. If that happened it would make Canada quite vulnerable. Rumors had it that Senator neigh - en intended to make a strong plea for a ready, aye ready, 'policy in support of the United Kingdom. It is rather strange to thank of the attitude he takes now compared with tea, declara- tion while in the Commons, .that a referendum should be taken before Canada could be committed to war. The Canadian Government is being advised daily as to the situation in Europe and' it has every confidence in Premier Chamberlain and his Govern- ment handling an extremely delicate situation. In the House the sitting was con- fined to a ddscuasaon of the importa- tion of vegetable oil. Much was said about it by the Oonservatives, but they were sharply reminded that it was the late Government that gave edible oils free entry under the Unit- ed' Kingdom agreements. * * Thursday, March 23 The Trade Treaty largely monopol- ized things in the House today, but outside there were other discussions, while some very important legislation put in its appearance. One related to wheat and its marketing. Other de- tails are to come. Tensity continues to prevail over the situation abroad, and, things do no look good. It is the general topic for ddrscussdon and everyone hopes for the best, but if the worst should come • FINER FLAVORED • LIGHTER TEXTURED • MORE DIGESTIBLE They're laying RIB -ROLL Roofing and right over the old shingles, tool With Preston "Rib -Roll" and "Tite-Lap" metal roofing there is no muss of old shingles lying around and no danger of ekposing your building while re -roofing. "'lite -Lap" and "Rib Roll", made in the famous Council Standard quality, are - guaranteed for 25 years. Sure protection against fire and weather for the best part of a lifetime. Prices are lower than at this time last year because there is no sales tax. Write to -day for free estimate. Address Dept. 906. Bistern Steel Pets GUELPH STREET jj��(, j Factories also at PRESTON, ONT., r- Montreal and Toronto V► , wire Letter .from. a Man of 99 ' Hq., anis :uta to, gseunle his welting We die Were .' ?aa thee—we generate - late ou 'h able %o write at all at .leis age, seepetealla las glee has been stiiffeulrag from rheumaatitmr. That is what tltp part in his letter:— "lame years ago I was in bed for eiz weeks with in'flauiznatory etre/emit tiem. Since that time I have been taking Srvschee Zane and 'have eat ted another attack. But the aeon plaint 'left me with inflamed Leet, and' it hurt me to walk. My. 1su ds verde also somewhat stiff. I took Krusehen, every morning before 'breakfast, and shall continn.e to do so, because I am sure they have kept nae in good shape for three yeaars. Excuse this writing, as I am ninety year old, and use both hands to write."—J.R.G. The pain and stiffness of rheuma- tism are often caused by uric acid in the muscles and joints. Krusrdhen helps to dissolve and remove excess uric acid in a gentle way through the natural channels. Renewed 'health and vigor is the result. there will be no surprise. The items in the trade agreement were considered and the House .cer- tainly made good progress with this measure. A debate flared up when the 'automiobile tariffs were reached. Men like Paul Martin, W. H. Moore, N. J. Lockhart, and others in automo- bile districts, were fighting against a reduction in 'tariff and 'also the re- moval of the excise tax. Western members were all for the redu:etdorr. R. J. Deachman gave figures to show that the industries shad all fared 'bet- ter under the Liberal lowtariff than it did under the high tariff. The argument today plainly inddcat- eil the difficulties of governing this country. Bad feelings are being stir- red up in Quebec regarding Canada's attitude in case of war, Mayor Houde of Montreal is one of the leading lights in this movement. Friday, March 24 The debate on the tariffs on auto- mobiles, which started yesterday, con- tinued today and was carried on in some cases with more heat than light. The duty on, automobiles has been cut from 35 per cent. 'under the late Gov- ernment, to 171/z per cent. tinder the trade agreements the proposal is to remove the 3 per cent. excise tax w,hich.wi'll then make an effective tar- iff -of 1731 per cent. Paul Martin and W. H. Moore, who represent ridings where there are many automobile workers, were all opposed to the re- duction of this excise tax, while mem- bers from the West were all for it. Dr. Young (Lib., Saskatoon) read a letter which he had received from one of the auto manufacturers in w,'hdoh it was pointed out what the tremendous dividends were that were paid over the years on an original investment of $125,000. After a lengthy debate the Finance Minister left -no room for doubt as •to where he stood in the' matter. It had been contended that three firms had left Canada already, but the Minister said -it was foolish to suggest that these three firms should have a pro- tection- that would permit them to op- erate when as .a matter of fact • they were only making a few cars. The Minister was not impressed' with the story of firms such as the three large firms leaving Canada. During the private member's hour from 8 to 9, the bill of Mr. Lacroix was up for discuss.ion', It would give the Postmaster General the right to refuse to allow. Communistic litera- ture to be sent through the mail. Pre- viously tete Minister of Justice Thad held that the Government had all the authority it needed now. Dr. Manion was all for the bill, but it was opposed from many quarters and was finally talked out. Debts and Taxation (By R. J. Deachman, M.P.) There is a great deal of nonsense about the debt of the Dominion -Gov- ernment. Substantial reductions were made between the years 1924 and 1930. During this period the debt was reduced. by $276,000,000. 'Phee years which followed, beginning with 1931, brought about sharp additions to the debt, duo primarily to two !lectors. the core of unemployment relief 'and rail- way' losses. Ihrring tihis . period the debt increased by $840,000,000. net there is something else we want to keep in mind. Interest rates have de- clined and interest charges on the public debt are actually lower now than they were in the years from 1921 to 1925 and they are $7,000,000 lower tine they were in 1934, one of the depression years when debt bur- dens were certainly difficult to boar. Beside the bond's which represent the debt are owned mainly in Canada. What it really means is 'that all the people of Canada owe some of the people of Canada a considerable sum of money, but th enation :is not beak - rept nor is the total wealth reduced by this" +process. It would of course be pleasant to get rid of the debt, but there are in reality bigger prob- lems. Other Expenses The expenses of government' are not the only expenditures which the average citizen must meet. I checked over the other day I the cost of mov- ing -a ton of freight, or its equivalent in -passenger traffic, one mile on our railways. In 1913-14, the cost was 4.8 'mills or slightly testi than one- half clout. In 1936 the oast was 8 mills, or four-fifths of a cent. This re- presents, an increase of 67 per cent. The price of .farm products is now almost exactly at the price level of 1913, 'but are the things Which you buy as cheap as they were in 1913? They are far, from it. The increase in taxation . is not the only factor in adding to costs. Price increases cheek demand and lead to unemploy- ment. It is extremelyrnteresting to see bow your dollar of taxation • money is spent. This table Shows the number ' of $,r,;$2.•r4.$,..ta /✓:Y; 4..:dud • v. < �.. n.. .�.. _ ...... I,. yrs (0031 610112 trpm nigh burg, Couutyd ]Down, Ireland, about 1850, and after spendinga;bciet two years near Kingston where his delight ter, Marg Jane, was born, he ante -his family moved into like Queen's bush and -Settled in Monis when it eras vir- gin forest. His daughter, Mary Janie taught goeb091 andlfert+ip and at bola- ' desboro before going to China lit 18:91 under the auspices of the Women's Union Missionary Society of New lark City. A setter, Grace Irvine, pre- ceded 'her to China some three yeasts. She died in inland China in 1912.— Wint Advance -Times. Expect To Rebuild Anglican Church One vannot kelp but admire the un- daunted spirit of' the congregation of Trinity Anglican Church, Mitchell, in the face of the big kiss they sustain- ed in the destruction of their church with its entire contents on Sunday moaning. In conversation with the rector, Rev. R. C. Capper, he informs us that a new church, whether small or large, will be erected,. Of course it. will take time, but that is the pres- ent feeling of the congregation. The A.Y.P.A. has shown its determination to start things. Their ambition and endeavour will be to secure 'hymn books. This organization met at the rectory on Monday evening and the young people will work out some plan to attain their aim.—Mitchell Advo- cate. Position Secured The many friends of Miss Roberta Laidlaw, formerly of this district, now living in Clinton, will be pleased to bear that she has been appointed as stenographer in the Clinton branch of the Royal Bank. Mis:i Roberta graduated from the Clinton School of Commerce last year aid -has been in the employ of Sears & Molloy C. A. of London, until resigning to ac- cept this more lucrative position.— /Myth. Standard. The Temperance Study Course of October, 1938 The following are the names of those winning prizes in the Sunday School Temperance study course. The names artann 'ander oP merit: Senior Group)—Marion Pooley, R. R. 1, Granton; Elizabeth Aikenhead, Bruoefield; Ethel- Pooley, R. R. 1, Granton; Margaret Clot/seer, Wing - ham. Intermediate Group --Jean Brock, R. R. 1, Granton; Irene Brack, R. R. 1, Granton; Arthur Here, IL R. 1, Gran- ton; Nola. Perkins, .lames St. S. S., Exeter. Juniors, 10 and 11 years—Gevenmeth Jones, James St. S. S., Exeter; Betty A+1.1an, Brucefield; Anna Brock, R. It. 1, Granton; Helen' Eatery, Centralia.. Junior, 9 years and under—Donald Grant, James St. S. S., Exeter; .J. C. Drennan, R. R. 1, Dungannon; Maria.n Rundle, James St. S. S., Exeter; Bob- by Allan, Brumfield. The Sunday School Temperance Study Course is sponsored by the Re- ligious Educational Council of Can- ada and the National Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union. The prizes awarded to -these young people are given by the Huron W. C. T. Il.'• Prizes are also given by the Provincial and National Already the R.E.C.C. are preparing the papers for October, 1939. The W.C.T.U. wish to arouse great- er interest amongst parents, teachers and ministers in the work of temper- ance education'. The young people of today are not responsible for existing conditions in our lands. The voters of the land have that responsibility, and because of that responsibility owe to the rising generation' to point out' the dangers which exist in the use of alcoholic beverages. cents and the fraction of a cent which goes to meet certain government ex. penditures: Where the Money Goes Of yourdollar Debt 25.81c Relief 32.92 Pensions and tare 10.25 Government 'awned enter- prises (main:, railways). 8.15 Old Age f'cnsid•ais 5.40 Subsidies to Provinces4.00 Capitai expenditures .i{4 Write down of assets, .33 Civil pen•sicne and super- annuation .19 . 6x,1 Sc This accounts for a little over fife out of every dollar, or to be exact, 68.ilc. The balance consists of the expen• diture of the different departments, such as Agriculture, National De- fence, Post Office, Public Works, Transport, Mines and Resources, etc. But that is a story for another day. NARVO Canada's -Smelted Knish COVERS IN ONE COAT BRUSHES PERIECTLY DRIES IN NO TIME! • THOMAS G. SCOTT Main Street — Phone 62 SEA FORTH, ONT. JOHN BACH Main Street -- Phone 17 SEAFORTH, ONT, ti ssnviaiaha:*1'M; SUzrt�,dwx ru&.,a'a wi, .a.,, to rxvn,al: i�r idsn� f i.w '�' t ,�� }i('t Vii•ATn,%�•mi •^w .. ,.yy :u u.uumu+.{ 3'�' 4 ,,:;�.- Rfrj �q cn 1A, a br 4( r:� , y� tx ¢', iktilvi�r'a� �` +,rr.ua•�:sa�:�wazuuur:::cu axis. u . % �,x l n A+,.• -MA a .. Tb re 'wt II ' a o€ on liwulext OM 244, st.. t l >I s Chalrch, KiPPeno P las nenliai4Aal vice on ',Obod" friday' evening, ,$ *d communion) tservice on Bpst.eA. Sundap', • This• tere'ed'aet comedy drama, "Aunt Minnie Front MlnnAnni i, :Twist. be giv- en in the Townphip Han ilk Varma Ott Wasfitaesduyy: ev�ing, Allrril, lith, b the Goshen Young Peopl . , under tee al - relation of Rev. I. R. Peters. The plea is each that you'll laugh in Act I, sereatn to Act II, and roar in Act III, according to those la charge. DUBLIN Death of Thomas James Kelly The 'many friends and relatives' of the late Thomas James Kelly were deeply grieved: to 'hear of 'his sudden death at St. Jopeptln's Hospital on March 19th. James Kelly was the son of Mrs. Kelly and the late 'John Kelly and 'had been bookkeeping in Platteville ' for several months, later taking up the home of his farther. Though he passed to his eternal test, his splendid example and 'numerous works of charity will be sadly missed by those left to mourn his departure, including his mother, three sisters and four brothers: Mrs. Joseph Man- ley anley (Calista), McKillop; Mrs. Dan Finegan (Florence), Kinkora; Mrs. Thomas Patten (Genevieve), Lug, and Joseph, Fergus, McKillop; Leo, Woodstock, and Basil, of Kinko-a. His father predeceased him six years ago. James Kelly was a• member of the Holy Name Society and Propaga- tion Of Faith. The funeral took place from his late -residence on Tuesday, March 21st, to. St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Father Ffoulkes. Rev. Father Jordan was in the sanctuary. The large number of mourners bore etoqu'en't testimony of esteem in which deceased was held by young and old, Interment took place in Sit. Patrick's cemetery. The pallbearers were his three brothers and three brothers-in-law: Fergus,. Basil and Joseph Kelly, Dan Finegan, Joseph Manley and Thomas Patten. May he' rest in peace. HENSALL Mr. Harold S. A. Bell and his mother, accompanied by Miss Bernice Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Preston E. Dearing, of Exeter, spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Wss Jean Bonehron, of London, fol- lowing an attack of flu, is here for a short visit convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bondhrou. Mr. Will Simpson and his sister, Mrs. Voth, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of their grand- Weir M a it�''l1�Aai�t a shan't w-, i'(tes!' In St. r'r Mr. and Mm 11 1, a `tlr'. spent the' weak -hero aAtr,ltib "arele eves in.a }ltty�,,r APit�C.bif 'liar, ll4ua3, k +4?h$ .F+a 'a,: i t fibs paintinig'. Wit.. t*0„1,O' Wierlt'.•he the interior of the much innpntxved its, p ent pleas also include �el to the stage. Mrd d ' Tapp, at date of•wrrit�ing, Ls ve ' 'i . ly,, but it ie bayed may regain Wet accustomed health. Sugar making is going on quite briskly in a number of farms in this section of the count*. Mr. and Mrs. Will ShepIbenl', aceuan- panted by Mrs. Manns, Mr. Shepherd's sister, motored to Goderieh a day or so . Thomas Simpson and son, ;Th'.bm>a;e, of Wingham, former rasa- daemta 'of Hensali, were here on Sum^ day last attending the funeral of Mrs. William J. Jones, a valued ndeighbor, in many past years. Miss Martha Hunter, who has been very ill of late, is now improving and able to take short walks. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smillie, of Toronto, are here visiting their son, Dr. Ivan Smillie, and Mrs. John Tapp, Mr. -Snaffle's 'sister. '. Start New Garage Work of removing the debris left as a' result of the disastrous fire of three weeks ago has been completed 'in preparation for tire erection of a mew garage by Orville Twitchell, who lost 'his garage in the fire. It is ex- pected that erection of the new build- ing will commence immediately. Death of Margaret Slavin ' The death occurred in Landon Hos- pital on Sunday afternoon of Miss Margaret Slavin, of Hensall, of pneu- monia.. Miss Sta,vi:n 'had been in very poor 'health for some time past and 'her weakened constitution led to pneu- monia. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Slavin, a few .males east of Hemsall, and, leaves 'to mourn her death two brothers, Wil- liam on the homestead farm, and Thomas, of Sasleatchewan, and one sister, Miss Elizabeth', of Hensel]. The two sister's 'had lived in Hensall for twenty-five years and were deserved- ly very 'highly respected. The funer- al, which was held from her late borne in Hensall on Tuesday after- noon at two o'clock, was largely at- tend'e'd. It was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hunt, of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Band Presents Musical The Heiman Citizens' Band present- ed a musical in the Town Hall on Sun- day evening following the evening services in tee church, which was very well attended. The program was under the direction of G. M. Grant, • dopiewMg s_.1 acetal, 4474alit who atwe .Ane plthIberS., 4raglt C.. dossing numtr, a p(ailpb. lids own cornositIon wrhida ly enjoyed. Tithe Bantu ;'ice number end., their select! splendidly rendered with e tlau going to a tromba the yonegest member, EidroV . Rev. ed. A. Young premeem R. A. Brook spoke briefly of <tk did work the Hensall Bandl ip`;; fishing. The musicale Cleft singing of tee National which was also the opening by the • Band.. edILDRFIN of all Age, thrive on .`CROWN BRAND” CORN SYRUP. They never tire of its delict ous flavor and it really is so good for them—so give the children "GROWN BRAND„ every day. 4 Leading physicians nounce "CROWN BRAND'.' CORN SYRUP a most satis- factory carbohydrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children. THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD N'1%**4 PO *� �� the Y 4CANADA STARCH! COMPANY Urn And that is also trine of Aunts (and Uncles) and all the in-laws. Be- fore Baby is halt an hour olds his arrival is celebrated far and wide — and he is endowed with a dozen names. M. J. HABKTRK,' arse' .illl m..i.eMaa w.nYx.na, ..� w..aa..,r.R Manager. .aMfiP:rtG .!,.wk. 17t'A Boy! To Grandparents as well, another chapter of Family: History begins. Their grandparents may have waited for days before they bad good news like this, but that was before the telephone — and Long Distance — became part of our everyday existence. Spread Good News by LONG DISTANCE! Look in your telephone directory and you'll find that by tieing Low Night Rates (also applying ail, day Sn fday) and placing "Anyone" calls yon can talk to nearby towns or Provinces for much less than you expected. SY,+.t4 Y,St4? Mar.