HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-10-28, Page 31.11ghost Cash, Pricesfot
DEAD STOCK 1
Horses, $2.50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea. 1
Hogs, .50 per cwt. 41
0
c:)r o
fl;'a'izing 'kart in a radio eezieo,
"Revert Preen Parliament rill,"
Andrew Y. 'Mc'Y..,fran, M.P. for 7[ ur.
on -Perth, over the week end epoke
as fellows:
"In speaking to you this atter
According. to Size and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
noon nay T first be :permitted t4
express my appreciation." -to thos9
who have made possible this Te -
Pea from Parliament Dill. as a
community, service. It is my hoP:e
,that you Who are MOWi1g tours
afternoon can .gain in a small way;
a Rrieture of the activities at your
Capital city.
To one such as myself, t6 wtadrp:+
,the procedures and, practises of
Parliament are so new, theimpres-
sions created in the •beginning -are
difficult to describe. The complexi-
ties involved, in co-ordinating the
problems of a nation in a fashion
to permitthem being handled by
the democratic process of parlia-
nlent, seem at the first almost un -
surmountable. It is not until one
realizes that the procedures which
have been evolved. through the
years, .,were designed for just such
a purpose; that one is able to see
the pattern take shape. Each day
that passes brings • added light on
what, at the beginning, appeared
to be only confusion.
Canada today occupies a posi-
tion far removed from that which
"A Load Off My Mind"
"Well, I made my
Will yesterday. Seen
going to do it for a
long time but just
didn't get around to
it. I named The
Canada Trust Com-
pany as my executor
—not that I'll have a million or two to be
looked after --but what I'll have will be
mighty important to my wife and children.
As the trust company has over 45 years'
experience I feel this is a wise move. Sure
takes a load off my mind."
One of our Trust Officers will
be pleased to answer your
questions about trust services
.or to discuss an estate plan
with you at your request.
CADATRUSTpany
Com
J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer
Dundas . at Clarence — London, Ont.
The Smooth Dodge Ride
starts with the.
CHASSIS..4
a part of
Dodge Dependability
0
DRIVE A NEW DODGE and one of the
first things you'll notice is its riding smooth-
ness. It's something more than the result of
luxurious upholstery and "knee -level" seating
comfort — it starts with the chassis.
On the right are described sorne of the out-
standing
utstanding chassis features which cushion road
bumps ... absorb shock and sway ... eliminate
vibration — to help bring you this smooth Dodge
ride. In addition, the Dodge chassis has the
ruggedness which assures you long, troublefree
life — famous as Dodge Dependability.
That's just part of the extra value which makes
your Dodge dollar a bigger dollar.
Take a look at what Dodge gives you in beauty,
roominess and performance. There's extra head
and leg room, front and back . . . flashing
performance of the powerful Dodge engine ..
extra smoothness of Fluid 'Drive on Custom
models ... and many other outstanding comfort,
.safety and performance features.
}Let your Dodge dealer tell you why you'll drive
,more smoothly with. Dodge ... and how your
.dollars will go farther.
CIHtr.CK THESE "EXTRA" FEATURES
WHICH ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT
ON THE NEW DODGE
Automatic electric choke; Automatic igni-
tion key starting; Aluminum alloy pistons;
Four rings per piston; Low pressure tires;
Chain camshaft drive; Oil bath air cleaner;
Oil filter; Floating oil intake; Hotchkiss
drive; Safety -flim wheels; Floating Po'iver
engine mountings; Chair -high seats; Full -
width defroster vents.
, . ; llnibi
*$taus ' y�are agi+r �fE
;tl jrital,:9097-11149.494; 10. Mite,.
reyt bl lfidlly :anuria. 041:404#
i iOt lel yinsta*e Vfe'Rr
lerei 4eereta`ries, 'sexp 14or9 0
"Dial not only' to p! Y. their, x
sl�'sots, but to '0400 ':afrair. 'of
state, inoIuding these 'of ;ROI, 13 1
iunu; "Vx,snee .and Mr, Er est $8vin
of Britain, Next' weep the #''inure
]4iniater of .)India will visit Ott'tawa
Ottawa, ,aa the Capital Of na 'co**
trY, 'has always had praxpinent vier
tors, but it is only In the last to
eade 'that so many petvsana° direct -
lug the affairs +Pf their nations end,
,renowned In world councils" halve
comae to Ottawa, not only to pay'
courtesy calls, but to transact 7iusi-
mess and to consult with Canadian
leaders. The reasons is that Can-
ada
anada has become vastly more im
portant among the nations of the
world, that ,statesmen: are person-
ally dealing directly with each
other, and that our ministers and
officials in Ottawa are valued as
representatives of an influential
people and for their assistance in
international consultations:
The session thus far has been
concerned to a considerable extent,
with constitutional matters which
arose coincident with the growth
of the .Nation' to an outstanding
world power. This has resulted in
much of the discussions being of a
legal nature, which does not pro-
duce that general interest that so
frequently features sessions of par-
liament.
The constitutional changes en-
visaged ip the legislation involve
no redistribution of powers be-
tweAr the national and provincial
governments that would in any
way add to or subtract from the
powers of the provinces.
What has been proposed by Mr.
St. Laurent is that: (1) appeals to
the Privy Council shouldbe abol-
ished, (2) the Parliament should
amend the constitution in matters
of exclusive federal concern, and
United Nations Day -24 October—was celebrated this year by dele-
gates and staff members of U.N. with a cornerstone ceremony for
the world organization's permanent headquarters (above), now
under construction in New York 'City. Scheduled as principal, par-
ticipants, in the ceremony—marking U.N.'s fourth "birthday"—
were President Harry S. Truman of the United States (upper right
insert) and U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie. (lower right insert),
(3) the Provinces should meet with
the federal government to devise a
method of making amendments
where •their rights are involved.
The provinces have been invited
to a conference to discuss ways to
protect their constitutional rights
by devising a proper method of
amending the constitution when,
as happens from time to time, their
interests require an amendment.
The question is one which has re-
ceived the consideration of parlia-
ments . over many years and the
desirability of the proposals has
been agreed to by-, all parties.
There has been, however, some
argument as to the procedure that
is to be followed in bringing about
the changes.
However, one subject that is of
interest, particularly to the farm -
RUBBER INSULATION is a substantial
contributor to the famous Dodge Floating
Ride. There are soft. thick rubber cushions at
all points of contact between the body and
chassis. In addition, rubber limit bumpers on
the springs eliminate hard metal -to -metal
spring contact even under the most severe
road conditions.
SHOCK ABSORBERS of "sea -leg" type are
mounted on the rear axle to counteract side -
sway. Dodge airplane -type double -action
shock absorbers, front and rear, "rub out"
road irregularities. Shock absorbers on the
new Dodge have been raised 5 inches as
added protection against flying stones and
direr.
INDEPENDENT FRONT WHEEL SUS-
PENSION allows each front wheel literally
to "step over" obstructions without transmit-
ting the jar to the body. These independent
coil springs are of tough Amola steel.
FRAME CONSTRUCTION is box -type of
double -channel, welded steel to give great
stability, safety and long life. Front and rear
bumpers are attached to the frame, the front
bumper having a reinforcement plate for
greater strength.
BALANCED WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
is an important factor in the smooth Dodge
ride. 'The Dodge engine is located over the
front axle and the rear seat is ahead of the
rear wheels. The result is a car which holds
the road and handles safely and easily. All
passengers are cradled between the front and
rear wheels where the ride is smoothest.
-PHONE 267
SEAFORTH
L447ti14,1iP'40,4
91✓eewl v "T
,R ,Uayft,.
i t in tke good: ,o4dr se c►Ttb: WA
Aid Seafortt ever Iii• riche
TIN leelting baclr,, I .P.41190,1710---
bpt ier.town itlto thzs, p#11Fotl3t ri<
rut it down: thOre'a not.auot r,
Tbbre .,al's a lot of 'Other .towns;
Th 3? have their ups, t'Jiey )rave;
bhelr dowazs;
Today their bulldin*• for tomorrow,
.E'er if some each they have to•
borrow.
ers of the district, is the resolu-
tion introduced by the Minister of
Agriculture, Rt. Hon. James G.
Gardiner, to provide for compen-
sation to the owners of cattle
which, as the result of T.B. tests,
were- found to be reactors and
were sent to the tank. The terms
of the measure provide that it will
be retroactive to April 1, 1947.
There will be general ,agreement
with the resolution which, it will
be recalled, was originally forecast
by Mr. Gardiner last winter, in
that it provides compensation to
the owners of livestock, who
through no fault of their own, are
placed in the position of sacrific-
ing valuable stock. This is par-
ticularly true since it is unreason-
able to expect individual farmers
to suffer a loss when as a result
of that loss the community as a
whole benefits through the elimina-
tion of tuberculosis in the herds of
the district.
Another feature that stems from
the decision of Newfoundland, to
become the tenth Province of Can-
ada, is the manner in which the
members representing that Prov-
ince contribute to and participate
in the deliberations of the House.
It has been their task, which they
have carried out in an admirable
fashion:, to indicate to Canadians
everywhere the extent to which
Newfoundland can contribute to
Canada and in turn the problems
which we, as their fellow citizens,
must face and meet, in that new
Province. ' Virtually an unknown
country, in many of its areas the
potential value of the new province
to Canada cannot as yet be esti-
mated. It is known, however, that
the Province is rich in natural re-
sources requiring only develop-
ment. The grandeur of itsscenery
and the plentitude of i"ts game and
fish assure for it a bright future
insofar as the tourist is concern-
ed. The discussionsare particu-
larly interesting to one who has
travelled in Newfoundland, and
who has seen to a limited extent,
the conditions there.
Since these remarks are being
transcribed prior to the delivery of
the budget address Thursday even-
ing by the Minister of Finance,it
will not be possible to discuss what
may be contained in his remarks.
In a sense, the budget to be pre-
sented is that which was introduc-
ed originally last Parliament. While
the provisions of that budget have
been in effect in the interval, the
proroguing of Parliament prevent-
ed its, adoption. It is not expected,
therefore, that there will be many
changes. Yori by this time, in any
case, will have learned the details.
Our rural friends won't let us down,
They, too, are proud of this their
town;
The .Councils, met and all agreed,
'Tis just the very thing we need.
The .pioneers had little wealth,
But they had vision, they had
health; •
They built, they borrowed, worked
long hours,
And what a heritage; .is ours!
The Legionaires—friend, don't for-
get;
Not long ago were our best bet;
Some are missing, they gave their
all;
Others remain—deserve a hall.
Come, then, and let us everyone,
Join in and see this job well done;
And looking back, we'll bless the
day
We built a place --a place to play.
JOHN BEATTIE
Anniversary at
Cavan Church
The anniversary services of Cav'
an United, Church, Winthrop, were
held on Sunday. The guest speaker
was -Rev. G. -T:--Simpson, B.A., B.D.,
of Atwood. In his morning sermon
he stressed the importance of im-
proving ourselves, emphasizing
how anxious we are, in improving
the material things. In the even-
ing his subject was taken from
the Sermon on the Mount, and how
acquiring wealth seemed the up-
permost ambition of today. The
comparison of our lives today with
the sermon rendered by Christ
gave some idea how far the world
has drifted in selfishness and lack
of thought for our fellowmen. The
church was artistically decorated
with cut flowers. A great deal of
credit is due the choir, under the
leader and organist, Mrs. O. An-
derson. The anthems at both ser-
vices were exceptionally well ren-
dered and greatly appreciated.
Hunting
Accidents
Every year the hunting season
is marred by serious accidents or
fatalities, most of which need nev-
er have occurred had those re-
sponsible for them been disposed
to treat loaded firearms with pro-
per respect. That carelessness is
a principal cause of hunting acci-
dents is well known.
Typical accidents are those
where members of hunting parties
become separated, as when, for ex-
ample, in the bush hunting deer.
Someone sees movement, perhaps
a com•panion's headgear, and with-
out waiting to make sure of his
target, fires at it. There can be
little excuse for this behavior. The
first law of hunting is positive
identification of the target. Fur-
ther, only antlered deer may be
shot, which fact requires careful
identification before firing. Beyond
this, the lesson is to hunt lines -
abreast, ands be on the watch for
other hunters—sure at all times of
the position of others in the party,
or known to be nearby.
This is one type of accident,
where one man kills or injures
another. Just as common are se1G
In conclusion may I remind you
that the fourth series of Canada
Savings Bonds are now on sale,
with every indication pointing to
an enthusiastic response by the
public. The bonds are well named,
for they are truly a ,helpful and
effective savings device. And sav-
ings, of course, give stability to
the individual and to the commun-
ity.
Most people are well aware of
the importance of a financial re-
serve„ a tidy sum set aside "for a
rainy day." Most people, too, know
that the easiest and best way to
acquire such an asset is by regu-
lar saving, by putting even a small
amount away every week or every
month. There is little or no guar=
rel with that theory. But. there is
quite a difference between theory
and practice. Canada Savings
Bonds provide the answer. A Can-
ada Savings Bond: is a worthwhile
asset. It is an interest-bearing
bond, and it is backed -by the Gov-
ernment of Canada, which means
that it has durable security. What
could be sounder than that?
As the Member of Parliament re-
presenting .all the citizens of the
Riding of Hurou-Perth, H. has been
a distinct pleasure for me this af-
ternoon to have had the opportun-
ity of diseusaing with yon for a
few : moments some of the' aspects
of ybrft Donation Parliament. I
thankt, 4cO1L'
inflicted' gunshot wounds, Many of;
which have been fatal. Men 'have.
been lxnpwnto grasp a ,toaded gond
cocked shotggn by the barrel ends
to steady themselves on a fallen
log, or when crawling atlir011 a
fence, or climbing over sonde ob-
staele. This is plain stupidity.
Other safety rules often broken
are carrying loaded weapons', izt a
ear, shooting from a car, (both
violations of the game act), leas/ -
kg loaded weapons unattended,
standing propped against acar,
tree or fence. UHunters still go out
with worn-out old guns, or—guns
•
?their. '.',404,144
lilit$e7` load~ aaa0411
she11 ., daltb uld
;0011.4A,
xeliedJ 'sitertgtiAn ` r
C764334 1;:': llur PO*
fore. 'a't4U comms
'Thi, iere are �14upsa 1i
every year wit's safest
ung Common sense rules,
insistingthg,t a'(1 otiler,+s
party dna s,ea0YAW;`--
•shooting SeasetLy0j*PeV,
be rememll,aaed. •thoFt!, ',cosi).
haxiar with :weapons,', Mt
not 'they axe thought` to be,
invites, trouble,.
Palace Rink
SEAFORTH
MONDAY
October 31s!
• PARADE • PROGRAM
• ALL THE FAVORITE GAMES
• BINGO • DANCING
• CHILDREN'S EVENTS
Prize Drawing
Dancing in Cardno's Hall
Proceeds in Aid of Lions Welfare Work
ADMISSION:
Children under 15, FREE
Adults 25c
`EXCELLENCE FLOUR'
GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
"GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" - Bread Flour
"MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour
"Just Give Theni a Trial"
• DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL
• HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
• CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER
• BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRRAMN, aria
PAY BEST MARKET PRICES