HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-05-19, Page 3i.
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PASSES RESOLUTION
The Presbytery of Huron, at Ole
regular 'Meeting build in Clitotonon
Tuesday, May 9th, umlanimoesly^ pass-
ed the following a'eeolutiola:
"On the occasion of the .visit to
Canada of Trier Majeetiee, King
George VI and Queen' Elisabeth, .the
Presbytery of Huron of the Presby-
terian Ohurcii, affirms itI loyalty and
the loyalty of Its people, W the Chown
and to Briltish inentutious, regarding
the Crown as the unifying fence 'bitnd.,
Ong together the wide -flung British
peoples of many races. At a time
when: in many lands there Is conflict
'between cethumoh and state, wte °:tote
e itli gratification that :beneath the
British flag h'arnionty •prevails, between:
the two, the state guarding the lib-
erty -of the ,church, and the church
supporting the authority of govern-
ment.
overnment.
"The Presbytery trusts that this vis-
it may increase the loyalty of . all.
Canadian's to the Orown and to the
persons of Their M'ajestiek, and whelp
Dement in this country the ties of
empire. We rejoice at this demon -
striation of deep interest on the part
,of Their Majesties in the welfare of
Canada, believing 'that as a result of
this visit the mutual interest of
Their Majesties an.11 the Canadian peo-
ple for each other°wdli be strengthen-
‘.ed.
trenghen-ed.
"The Presbytery prays that the
blessing of God may rest upon Their
Majesties, not only w'ha'le they are
among us, but also on thetir return
to the heart of the Empire, to continue
their valued work sof leadership in all
that pertains to the best interests of
those over whom they reign."
•
.ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN
DOMINION STORES
Announcement was made today, by
`heir. J. W. Horsey, Presdddent of Do-
iiidnion Stores Li'm'ited, that L. D.
Squair will join the Dominion Stores
+argatnization on May 15th,
Mr. S'quair's reputation as an out-
stanldiing efood erfecutive comes from
This long association with Safeway
Stores, which organization he :swerved
first sin. California, and latterly in
Winnipeg. He is a native-born Cana-
dian
H. J. Moffett, who had come to
Dominion Stores on an arrangement
for three months, has returned to the
United States.
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SEAFORTH; ONT.
Seen in die
Count Paper,
5•
(Oan61nued from Page 2) •
confined between the h'ighw'ay and
'the east sidle• of the old river bed of
the Aux Sauble. On the west side
of the river bed are the cottages '0.1
rthe Bea cit O'' Pines, many beautiful
and costly sunmaher 2tomee. Cottage
owners stood by ready to remove
their household effects should the fire
jump the river.—Exerter Times -Advo-
cate.
Honored By Masonic Brethren
The 'regular meeting of Blyth Ma-
sonic Lodge was held on Monday ev-
ening with manly distinguished breth-
ren
rethren present. Of special interest was
the presentation of Mr. James B. Tier -
nay, Past D. D. G. M., with a Fifty
Year Jewel. The pres'ent'ation was
made by D. D. G. M. McLeod of South
Huron. Mr. Tiernay was thus honor-
ed for being a continuous member of
the Masonic Order for fifty years. The
occasion was also marked by a visit
from D. D. G. M. Wade of North Hur-
on. Others present were Grand Chap-
lain Hartley, of Grand Lodge, Toron-
to, D. D. G. M. McLeod, South Hur-
on; Past D. D. G. Mass Jefferson, of
South Huron„ Fowler, North Huron;
Wiley, North Huron; Tierney, North
Huron.—Blyth Standard.
Averted Accident
Last Friday 'Leland Proctor, while
driving ,his 'truck south on Main St.,
in front of Semis/ Egg Grading Sta-
tion, was met with what might have
been a disastrous accident when Hel-
en Steel ran out from beside L. Eck-
mier's parked truck, directly in the
path of his. In ,the act of stopping,
only a very few feet from' the moving
vehicle, Helen fell headlong and only
for the presence of mind df Leland
Proctor in applying the brakes and
turning off quickly, it might have
been serious. As bas been the cus-
tom in the .past, the parents are ask-
ed to teach their children. to Stop,
Look and Listen before crossing the
street—Brussels Post.
Winners of Rug Guessing Contest
Miss Isabel MacTavish and Ross
Whittard were the lucky winners of
the Gold Seal s Congoleum rugs, in
connection with a guessing contest
at the E. J. McTavish and the D. A.
Rann stores, respectively. Miss Mac-
Tavish's guess was 2570 and the cor-
rect number was 2601. The number
under the seal of the rug at Reen''s
was 2060, while Ross guessed 2042.
Congratulations!—Brussels Post.
Conduct Installation At Kincardine
On Thursday eventing the installa-
tion team of Wingham Legion were
in Kincardiane where then$__ initiated
nine new m iribers for t "Lakeside
brandy. Those taking part in. the
ceremony were Comrades Kenasetth
Weaver, Duncan Kennedy and Percy
Harris. Thee were accompanied by
Coma -ales W. G. Hamilton, W. Van-
Wyck,. E. Lewis, F. 'Vanner and Bert
Isard.,--Wingham Advance -Times,
Goes To Alliston
Duncan Cartwright, who 'bee been
working at the Coldwater News, Cold-
water, for th,g past 14 months, has
taken a position with the Aliistou
Herald, Alliston, and started Monday.
Dunean during ibis stay in Coldwater,
made many fiends and was) very
popular among the younger set and
was guest at a surprise farewell par-
ty Saturday evening when bre was the
recipient of several personal gifts.—
Clinton News -Record.
Gifts For S. S. Teachers
Two retiring Sunday School teach-
ers of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. P. Soott Barr and Mise Muriel
Stuart, were thonored on Friday eve-
ning when the staff of the Sunday
School, Session', Board of Managers
and their -wives, gathered in the Sun-
day Scbool to express appreciation' of
their untiring services. Rev. A. Rae -
burn Gibson extended a welcome to
all and in his address referred to the
splendid work of the Sunday School
and the influence it exerted in the
church and community. Then the
honored guests were presented with
engraved silver water pitchers, in tok-
en of their efforts on behalf of the
young people of the church and as
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Rheumatie Pains Relieved
by Kruschen. •
Here is a noteworthy instance; of
the manner in which 'damp weather
can affect the rJoin°ts of 'one veto Is
t ihjeot to rhrjumattc :pains.
"I had :been Buffeting g from rlheu-
mulls al very badly," a mlan writes,
"and had each pains in my jolnte• that
1 could! hardly bear It, on a wet dray
especially. It pained ,tae terribly to
use my annne, and .I was hardly able
to work. I tried two different reme-
dies, but I was still as bad after the
treatment.
"Then I was told to try Kruschen
Salts, which quickly ''b+rought relief.
'So of course I have 1te.pt on with •it,
and amp. now much better and shave
never felt so fit for years. I used to
feel so andserable and sluggish, but
now it is a pleasure to be able to
work."—S.B.
The pains and stiffness of rheuma-
tism
heumytism are often caused by uric add
erystais ill the musoleit and joints.
The numerous Baits in Kruschen as-
sist in stimulating the maternal organe
to 'heal'thy, regular activity, and help
them to eliminate excess uric acid.
remembrance of the happy associa-
tions whdeh had been experienced! in
this work. Roes Wright, superintend-
ent sof the Sunday School, read the
address which referred to the many
years of faithful service given by
these two ladies as teachers in% the
school. Rev. A. Raeburn Gibson pre-
sented the 'gifts and the recipients ex-
pressed 'sincere thanks for this kind-
ly gesture on the part of the church
in which it had, been their pleasure
to be active in this capacity.—Mit
alien Advocate.
Ball Diamond To Be Constructed
J. E. Brooks presided over the pub-
lic school board me'etieg held Fri-
day night in the council chamber. J.
A.' Myers) •presented the principal's
report and the usual accounts were
passed. A delegation from the L.O.D.E.
was present, Mrs. H. A. Mutton speak-
ing on their behalf regarding the ball
diamond, thanking the Board for per-
mission to construct the same on the
public school grounds and enlisting
their further •cooperation. It was
agreed that the Board •' would con-
struct 'blue diamond, the Chapter to
supply materials for the same.—Mit-
chell Advocate.
CSNX, WINGHAM
100 Kce. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, May 19-9.45 am., Royal
Broadcast; Her Majesty the Queen
baying the 'corn'erston'e of the new Su-
preme Court Biulding, at Ottawa;
12.45 p.mt, Brigham Program; 7.30,
Obsinway Program.
Saturday, May 201-9.45 am., Royal
Broadcast: Trooping the Colors on
Parliament Hill at Ottawa; 12.45 p.m.,
.CKNX Hill -Billies; 7.45, Barn Dance.
Sunday, May. 21-12.3.0 p.m., Sun-
day's Mail Bag; 1.15, Scott Patterson;
1.30, Melody Time; 7, Rev. K. Mc-
Lean.
Monday, May 22-11.30 a.m., "Pet-
er MacGregor"; 1.15 p.m., "Clip-
pings"; 6.30, "Heart Throbs of the
Hills"; 8, Kenneth Rentoul.
Tuesday, May 23rd — Church of
trhe Aim; 7 p.m., "Light Up and: Lis-'
ten"; 7.30, Hanover Merrymakers.
Wednesday, May 24-11.30 a.m.,
"Peter MacGregor"; 1.15 p.m., Royal
Broadcast: His Majesty the King, on
the Empire Day Broadcast from W:n-
nd'peg; 8, CKNX Little Band.
Thursday, May 25-1.15 p.m., Cree
Freeman; 6.30, "Heart Throbs of the
Hills"; 8; Gladys Piekell.
•
USBORNE
Tlve municipal council of Us'borne
Townehtip met on Saturday, May 6tb,
at 1 p.m., with all the members pres-
ent. Minutes of the previous meet-
ing were adopted on motion by Hod-
gert nee Berry,,
Correspondence of a routine nature
was read and filled;. Letter from E. C.
Beacom., requesting the a's'sistance of
the several members of the council
in securing the co-operation of public
entreat trustees in planting an acme of
land in forest adjacent to each school
was ooneid'ered. Statement, re high-
way subsidy for 1938, was received
and filed. Nortioe that 14 mills on
the townts'hdp assess'm'ent will be
granted in 1939 by the Ontario Gov-
ernment was received and filed.
The Clerk reported that the Dis-
trict Mundcipatl Engineer shad not as
yet acknowledged receipt of resolu-
tion by the council covering current
contracts. A representative of the
Canada Ignot Iroat Company waited
upon the council soliciting businese.
Action deferred,
Coldecter of taxes, William Johns,
was intsbruotted to return his 1939 roll
on the evening of May 25, 1939, at 8
p.m. Assessor William Routly re-
ported his roll completed and deliver-
ed to the Clerk on May 1st, making
the last dray for appeals May 15, 1939.
The Clerk was instructed to give no-
tice of the Court of Revision in Ube
Times -Advocate.
Upon motion by Berry' and Fisher,
Jack Kellett was appointed caretaker
of the hall for the balance Of the
year. Relief Officer Clarke reported
three iamil4es on relief in April with
a total expenditure of $23.00. '
Trelasurer's report: Receai•ptte in
April: Highway subsidy for 1938, $3,-
439.21; 'relief subsidy, February and
March, $44.644; taxes and penalties,
$204.72; smisatcellnneaue, $15.00; bal-
ance May 1, 1939, $2,734.25.
On motion by ()Doper tiff Hodgert
the Road Superintendent's vouoh'er
and other 'accounts were passed and
orders were 'drawn on the Treasurer
for moment: Roads and bridges,
$407.45; ordinary expenditure, $284.25:
Counoi:l 'adjourned to meet on May
25th at 8 ».m. -A. W. Morgan, Clerk.
Tuesday, May 9
Slow progress was made In the
Hopse today. The discussion center-
ed entirely on to acreage bonus bill
:of the 'Minister `of Agriculture. It
was 6 pm. before :the Bill went to
the Committee of the. Whole and ev-
en after that the progress, was slow.
Any 'hope of ending the se'ssion's
work this week seems to be abandon-
ed, as 'there is still a tremendous
amouint of work to da.
This acreage bonus hill bas its sup-
porters and its oppoael•s. Today Me
Motherwell poke against It, and
wheele not as tbiostile against the Gov-
ernment
overnment on this sold of legislation) as
he was last year, he is still very def:.
nicely against the Government's mea-
sure. •
Some stories are being circulated
that an election wttl be held this year.
Today the Master of Agriculture re-
ferred to this rumor and pointed out
that none 'in the House knew whether
there, Would be an election or not. It
its a reasonable presumption that, in
the present ,disturbed 'international
situation, with peace or war hanging
in the 'balance, there is no definite de-
cision or even inclination regarding
4llte dissolution. of the present Parlaa-
ment. -
The Public Accounts Committee
which has held many meetings re-
garding ,the Brett gun contract, .is still
far front being through with the job.
Evidence given in this committee in-
dicates that tbds is a very tightly
drawn contract. Indeed it is so tight
that no insurance company would
take any Brisk on the fulflmbnst of the
contract. Far from showing any cor-
ruption,. the evidence all indicates
that unusual .precaution was taken in
the drafting and making of the con-
tract. The evidence indicates also
that Major Halite was the driving
force that secured the British con-
tract athat will save ,this country over
a million dollars on their 7,000 gun
contract. Why changes have been
Made that has delayed this work for
six month, has cost the Government
thousands of dollars; has also cost
the Company thousands of dollars, bas
not as yet been shown. It is plain
that the whole question is a political
one.
• • *
Wednesday, May 10
After day's of uncertainty of various
proposaais, or rumors, and general in-
decision, the House of Commons to-
day appeared to agree that proroga-
tion text week is impossible. 'The
House also abandoned the idea of the
long adjournment for a month and
will Daly adjourn for the time Their
Majesties are in this city.
The House will sit mornings dur-
ing the remainder got this week and
business will, be carried' on as usual
and there will be settings on Monday
and Tuesday of meet week. The idea
is acceptable to the majority of the
Members, as they feel tbiey should
carry on and get through with the
business. in the discussion on the
changes suggested, ,air. Wood'sworth
made all the political capital he could.
One would thank that his little group
was being bullied and gaagged, when,
as a matter of fact, it would appear
as though they had deliberately s'et
out to hold things up. Justice Min-
ister Lapointe. pointed out in a very
brief address just the sort of a genie
that 'r 1r. Woodiswortih was trying to
play.
The time of the House was again
taken up with the agricultural bills
of the Minister of Agriculture, and
with Mr. Euler's bill setting the price
of wheat at 70 cents. This discussion
was still going on et 11 p.m. when
the House adjourned.
In the Senate a real controversy is
being carried on regarding the rail-
way situation. Senator Mei;gben, is
out of line with ethers.a. After study-
ing this question toy Two, years, the
indications are Chet a majority and.
minority report will be presented.
Official Ottawa is exceptionally
busy preparing for the visit of the
King and Queen. Indeed, the whole
population of the city is leaving noth-
ing undone to make this event a
memorable one.
* * •
Thursday, May 11
Th'e outstanding thing in today's
session was the spectacle of five Lib-
eral m'etmbens temporarily bolting
from their party on the wheat board
measure, fixing he mitimum price of
wheat at 60 rents per bushel at Fort
William. Vile *heat question has the
Western Members jittery; they all ad-
nui't that the fixing of the price is un-
sound, but at the same time there is
so mudtd pressure at bome that they
feel that it is unwise not to support
the demand for 80 cent wheat.
This one question alone indicates
the problem ,of governing this eoun-
lay •13 P#>l i est par
threes wiLb * to ba a afnntlentlitOt
Erput WVeteet .n rembe , :and tenter
took to rebuke theme in hie neat Pa.t'-
tiOnlar Way. He dealt with &he eaelle
pattioa of eadh, and ?Gunn 'that drp the
Social Credit .group s early all were
?ea'chers or teachlera. Ill »tine
camp there were. no ferment et all,
etre Pouitot 'did' exactly what he set
out to do and had theste gentlemen
l'ng in Protest ane after after au+other.
The clhaii,nan of tile E1edtion, Cam
mittee submitted dila report and this
dies is'sion carried on for the, after-
aoon 'sitting. Mr. Celina is not satis-
lied with she new...leatinatiou. He told
again of his effort to ,prevent i$vper-
! onattison at the pane -and claimed that
the preeemt Act does not provide suf-
ficient pollee protection to curb this
problem. The debate on this motion
was adjourned by the 1M'Lisnister.
Lel the Senate a vigorous battle is
being carried on by that body regard-
ing the railway problem. Mr. Meigh-
en is out of step with Dr. Manion on
this question, sand it is making the
sdtuattion somewhat emtbarrassdng 'to
say the least.
The Oomrnittee on Railway's divided
7 to 6 for a motion to extend: co-opera-
tion, buil the question will be further
discussed in the Senate' when it re-
ceives this report.
• • •
Friday, May 12
It was a refreshing change dm. the
House yesterday to get away from the
rather over -wrought but important
subject of wheat. This debate on
wbeat is not yet concluded, as the
Bill has to receive third reading and
there is 'likely to be more talk when
this corneas.
The House turned its attention to
the Defence estimates, aid judging
by the material on the desks of the
Opposition, this will be a lengthy de-
bate. Dr. Mannon sled. off time debate
to -day and took considerable time to
go over his otivn viewpoint and''shat
of bus party.
From the French-Canadian mem-
bers came praise and condemnation.
Some were in agreement with the de-
fence meadures; while others were
very much opposed. Some of the
speakers suggested that Canada es-
tablish its own arsenate 'and manu-
facture all munitions under the gov-
ernment control and supervision. It
was suggested by the Leader of the
Opposition that there should 'be a
Your
Te it at first just enough for e$3eA�l� ¢andi
pleasures, and later not enough to meet yctrI
Or is there money for araduailg sigh
bt a .,
your position, and eventually achevilg fin; .4,
independence?
The answer depends on whether you put aside a
,,frill amount regularly. A Savings Account in
this Bank will help you. Resolve to start now.
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
committee from both houses for the
purpose of considering all •. defence
proposals. Ted's could be done with-
out any publicity.
In the private members' (hour many
divorces were being 'reseed 'through.
This year, as has happened before,),.
..
there was a very strong protest susabe•
against this by Mr., Slagle, Mr: Pas
liot and •Mr. Woodsworth. Neves
lea's, the 'bilis went through as umiak
rand will likely continue to do sal
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