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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-07-24, Page 5I th' M. A. Stone, Com. Sp BOOKKEEPING, is taught by Blj Start, I For particulars write Principal u tar io where; al Teachers’ Train- ctual Business from "the gfcljoel ot (Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO is the only Private Commercial School in Weste^ HVEliY member .of the staff has Profess! ing as well as Commercial Training. TYPEWRITTNXI is tested b ■dentin) Tests, Write for particulars c DR. J. A. McTAG Specializing HENSr^Telephone 1 hderwood and Remington Cre- Burning the course in which you are interested. Phone 198 T, L. D. S, llate Work ONT. Main Street HENSALL Miss Edna Biitt, of Toronto, is vis­ iting friends here. Miss Ila Westcott, of Toronto, is wisiting friends here, Miss Vina Fisher, of Hamilton, wvas a recent visitor here. •Mr. Andrew Hicks, of Centralia, *ras in town on Monday. Miss Dorothy' Corbett, of Hay, is visiting with friends in town. * Mrs. Will Davis, of Hamilton, is spending a few days, visiting friends here. Mr. ThoS. Simpson, of Lucan, js spending ’ part of his holidays in town. ’Haying is about finished in. this district and wheat cutting has com­ menced. Mr. and Mrs, Bert North, of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with rela­ tives here. ■• Mr. and Mns. Geo. Fee and chil- jflren are visiting for a few days with friends in Buffalo. A sacred band concert given by the Bly th band on the Park grounds on Sunday evening, July starting at 8.15. The Rev. M. B. Parker, aecom- ipanied by Mr. Wm. Fee and his two sisters Misses Margaret and Sarali .Fee are leaving for a motor trip to Quebec. Rev. Arthur ana Mrs. Sinclair 'have returned home after a few days visit with friends at Bluevale. They intend leaving on Thursday for their vacations, spending some time at Sarnia. will be Death of Mrs. Conrad Wagner The death occured in Hensail on Friday last of one of its oldest res- a dents in the person of Mrs. Conrad Wagner at the home of her daugh­ ter Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Her maid- den name was Anne Catherine Hoff- vaian and was in her 91st year. Her liusband the late Conrad Wagner 4died in 1914 and since then she has Srved mostly with her daughter Mrs. Ortwein. The funeral took place from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ort­ wein on .Monday afternoon with the Rev. Arthur Sinclair having charge jof the service. Interment in the Goshen Line cemetery. . Among those attending the funeral from, a distance were Mr.s. Bankolt and soil Harold, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ortwein,•, of Detroit; Mr. Mil­ ton Ortwein and son Lloyd, of Lon- idop. JXomination hlectuig The Nomination Meeting in Hen­ sail on Monday afternoon to nomln- ?ate candidates to contest the riding of South Hurdn in the coming eled- tlon resulted as follows: Mr. Tims/ MqMillan for the Liberals and Nel­ son W. Trewartha, Reeve of Clin­ ton, for the Conservatives. Mr. Fred McGregpr, Returning Officer for the riding, presided at the Nomina­ tion. At the close of the nomination 3YLr. McGregor took the chair for ’the after-meeting and immediately called on ;Mr. Thos. MoMillan, the Hate member for the riding for ,an address. Mr. McMillan spoke forty minutes, then Mr.. Trewartha spoke for twenty minutes and Mr, Hodgins, of Bramp- fton spoke for forty minutes for Mr. Trewartha ” and (Mr. McMillan then pame back in a twenty minute reply. All the speakers made good ad- .dresses and there was quite a ‘lot tnf good-humored heckling*. The large Hiall was crowded to the doors every one taking a keen interest in the iproceedipgs. Polling will take place Am Monday, July 28, opening at 8 ■©’clock in the morning and (Close at !G in the evening. CREDIT Wo requije 25 leavt^ town |!or Canning Fqjbto Full parti Canadian Mr. Hardy is ill at the home of Mrs. Albert King. Mrs. Joe Bullock is on the mend after being very ill. Mr. Daniel Treumner and son are visiting friends at Chesley. . Mrs, Elmore Weido,, is improving nicely after her recent illness. Mr. J, Mallett of London, spent a few days at the Central Hotel. Miss L. Sambrook, of’Toronto, call­ ed on friends in town last week. Mi'S. Herb Fahner and Shirley re­ turned from Detroit on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Sweitzer, of New York, returned home last week. The men have been busy the last! few days improving our sidewalks. I * THE EXETtR TIMES-ADVOCATE Alvin Baker. / Mr. and -Mrs. Geo. Lawson and son Gerald, of Eket^r,. and Mrs. Jas. Qiardiner, of near PalrkhiB, speiit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ell Law- son and Mrs. John Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mots spent Sun­ day at the Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney, of Kippen and Ml and Mrs, E. J, Horney and family, of Stratford at Limberlost cottage. Miss Clarq Oestreicher, of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. E. French (nee Eva Oestreicher), who have just re- ' turned from a wedding trip to the Pacific Coast, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. H. Oestreicher. : tMr, and Mrs. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Meryin Brokenshire, of Fer­ gus, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Anderson. They returned Sunday night accompanied home by Mrs. Annie Brokenshire, of Windsor. No preaching services next Sun­ day in the Evangelical Churvh. Pas- 30 women f° tor and family are on a trip to Nia- jnonths work at Sara and vicinity. The church base­ starting in August. I ment is being somewhat renovated lafk upon application.— and the Sunday iSchool may need to ^ftners, Exeter. 7-17-2tc, | be held in the church auditorium, in either case every-one icome out for the Sunday School session at 11 »o’- the us-clock. All services again jn ual manner on August 3rd. mWAT, MW 84*11, IIWI WHALEN Mr. Stanley Whiteford, of Inger- ysoll, spent the week-end. with Ralph Parkinson/, . Mr. and * Mrs. Harvey Sutherby .and family, of London, were Sun- tlay visitors at Wilson Morley’s. Mrs. Mellevillb Gunning who has dspeiit the past six weeks in St. Jose- iih’s Hospital, returned to her home mn Sunday milch Mr. and Mfk. Mrantfoi’d, speitt friends here, x Mr. and Mrs, ^family, of Detroit, are spending a weeks vacation camping on tile 4he lawn of Mr. F. Squire, Mr. and Mrs. George Millson spent Sunday at Springbank Park, London i improved. Alymer Morley, of the week-end with Will. O’Neill and in MAMMOTH ST III iiiii ./ RED & WHITE STORES Fry’s or Red & Special I Special handy ammonia -CRISCO 5c. per package 1 I pound tin 24c.^7 i jar 40 oz. jar RASPBERRY FED OLJVES FANCY MA ’I a jar TE MARSHMALLOWS ... TE SPAGHETTI WITH C SE SANDWICH SPR (HITE BAKED BEA HITE TOMATO HITE OR CA HITE TOIL /HITE GO VINEG COCOA Half pound|tin 23c. TH QUEEN OLIVES o?. jar for 39c RED & W RED & W CRJEAM S CLUBHO RED & RED & RED & RED & RED & HEIN HEIN’fZ CHIU^AUCE . LAD DRESSINGS, 6 oz. J .,, per box 15c. eafifT SE & TOMATO SAUCE 15c. e, .........................................23c. e?ich , . ,, 29c. each , , .. 15c. each 2 tins fcjr 25c, ELL’S TOMATO SOUP ............2 tins for 25cs TISSUE....................3 rolls for 23c. EN WAX BEANS............................ per tin 18c, [ SPIRIT OR CIDER .......................... per bottle 19c, , _ _ ...............................................................per bottle 31c. (ICES ON SUGAR, REDPATH OR DOMINION / women t° foj^one months work at ry starting in August, ars upon application.— Canpers, Exeter. 7-17-2tc. Mrs. Archie McCurdy returned home on Saturday* from Detroit. Her daughter Mrs. Nelson Fletcher ac­ companied her n , - Mrs W. T. Roadhouse, of Toronto,few days improving our sidewalks. I Spent a £ew days with friends here Mrs. Brown returned to Detroit' week. after a visit with Mr. and iMrs. Harry' Kuhn. Mr. *an^' Mrs. Aaron Wein and son Wilmur, .spent Sunday near Dash­ wood. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Baynhani and family spent Sunday with friends at Shipka. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown and babe, of Toronto visited at the ,B. Brown. Miss Irene Fahner had sils removed on Tuesday Hunt, of London. Mr. and' Mrs. George Mantle, of Exeter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son Anderson recently. .Mr. and Mrs. Blake Heath and family, of Windsor, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn. >Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lankin, of ( Lucan, visited at the home of Miss Mary Young on Sunday. Miss Ferrol Fisher, of Exeter, spent the past week with her cou­ sin Miss Doreen Baker. Miss Evelyn Donaldson, of Ailsa Craig, spent The past week with her* sister Mrs. Siam. King. Master Lewis Faist had his tonsils removed ,on Monday at Dr. J. H. Browning’s hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horney and children, of Stratford, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob -Schwartz re­ turned home from Detroit after Spending several days there. Mrs. Kuhn and two children, Jus­ tin and Aubrey, of London, are vis­ iting with her mother Mrs. E. Clark. Miss Marguerite Lamport, of De­ troit, Mich., is visiting with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamport. Mr. and Mrs. Llo'^d Hey and Fred erick atended the Hey-Taylor wed­ ding at Comber, Ont., last Thursday. Miss Roberta Hill, of Port Huron is spending a couple of weeks with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill. Mr. arid Mrs. F. Clark and Laura spent the week-end in Detroit. Mrs. Rapley of Marietta, Ohio, returned with them. Mrs. Annie Broken shire and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Detroit, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. Miss Mary Chambers is spending a week with friends at the Soo, go­ ing by motor with Mr. and Mrs. A. Poter of London. The L.A.S. and W.M.S. monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hafry Kuhn on the afternoon of July 31st. All members be pres­ ent. A friendly game of baseball was played on- the local diamond with Exeter ’ last Friday evening. The score being 25-10 in favour of our team. Mr. and Mrs. Gross and tw.o child­ ren of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son of Toronto, were guests of Mr\ and Mrs. G. E. Wenzel on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirby, of Chi­ cago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oes- treicher of Windsor* and Miss Jean Lankin of Lucan, are visiting with visiting Miss Mary Young. ,„ ' docli (Mr. and Mrs. Will Heatherley and . daughter Thelma and Mrs. Frank Scheiding and Mr. Stan. Kelly, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mrs. Frederifcka Finkbienei’ has returned ’home from Detroit, Mich., whore she visited for a few weeks. Miss Luella her home, short visit. Mr. and and family of Detroit, spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtzel and other relatives. Mr. fybuis Hirtzel, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hirtzel, Mr. Walter Hirtzel and Miss Esther Boone, of iJetroih spent the week-end with Mr. and We reqijire leave tow Canning Ful par Canadia These prices^good for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 24, 25, 26 HARVEY & HARVEY Phone 102 “THE OWNER SERVES We Deliver Iff home of her ton- fa y Dr. Miss Bertha and’ Bernice Lankin, of Granton, are visiting £heir sister Mrs. Ina Marshall.. Miss Brown, guest of Mrs. ,S. Taft. Mrs. Buta (nee Chicago and Mrs. London, called on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Shier, ■ |a few days thia week ents. iMrs. Samuel Doupe, visiting friends here. Mrs. Geo. Vickers of Toronto, is the . / of of on Hattie Taft) Verna Keen, friends here of Detroit,, spent with his par- & of London, is and daughter Lorretta, ,of Chesley, are visiting with Mrs. Silas Shier. The United Sunday School held a picnic at Lakeside on Friday and re­ port a good time. The fine weather the past week has enabled the farmers to harvest a lot of good hay and the wheat crop will be cut in a few days. Gordon Hazlewood, who is study­ ing for the ministry, occupied thot 'pulpit on Sunday evening and gave' a fine discourse. Rev. Bell is" oiF his vacation. Workmen have been busy putting a new fence around the property of the Telephone Co., which is a improvement. •i good Finkbieiler accompanied She will remain tor a Mrs. Robert Longmate and Mrs. Stewart all, of ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Blake, of London, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Wilson. The garden party held on Friday last was well attended. A splendid supper was served in the church (shed as it was threatening rain. The program was given in the church and ‘was exceptionally good. The St. Marys choir gave choruses, duets and solos also some readings and quartettes. One number was worthy of special mention, a saw solo, rend­ ered on a hand saw with a violin bow. Miss Gerta Hunter gave a number of fine readings in a very pleasing and capable manner’, this being her first appearance here since receiving her diploma as a reader. The proceeds from the amounted to about $100. which go to aid the church funds. The annual community picnic held at Stratford on Tuesday of evening will was this week and was largely attended, Messrs. Wellington Beil. and. R. Stephen have returned liOnie from > Detroit where they have been work- in for some time. ’ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turnbull and two sons from near-Galt, visited on 1 Sunday at Mr. Benson Williams’. Master Carman Herdman,, who has been seriously ill with pneumon­ ia is recovering, Mr. Garnet "Wilson spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Jas. Ogden in London. I • i;i ill King Helped Outsiders Take Trade Away from Our Farmers New Ziealand^Farmer’ Gets Cask Torthe Canadiah Markets' ',i >■ THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. D. McKinnon, of De­ troit, are visiting with the letter’s parents Mr., and Mrs. A. Hackney. Miss Alma Etherington is attend­ ing Summer School at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doig, of Ver­ don, Man.,- called on friends in this community the past week. Miss Mary Gorle has returned to Toronto after visiting (Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin. Mr. Earl and Miss Mary Carroll, of the Irwin Line visited Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson on Sunday. Mr. Sim Pollen, of Flint. Mich’., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pollen ■on Saturday. The teachers, and officers of Thames Road S. S. spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Har­ per (nee Marguerite Hackney) to wish them ‘bon voyage’ on the Sea of Matrimony. Before leaving they presented Mrs. Harper w^ith a hand­ some linen table cloth with servi-. ettes. Mrs. Harper had been a val­ ued teacher on the Sunday School Staff. The church services’ for the foll­ owing two Sundays will be, taken by- the Rev, Mr. Sinclair of Hensail and Rev. Dr. Leckie, of Motherwell. CENTRALIA Mrs. Geo. Thompson and spent a few days last week friends in Brantford. Mr. Hilliard McGowan, of Niagara Falls, Miss Myrtle Kelly, of Oak­ ville and Mrs. A. McGowan, of Bly th spent 'Thursday with; Mr and Mrs. A. Brooks.I Miss Jean, with Dorothy Lee, .of London, is with her aunt (Mrs. W. Had- • Mary O’Brien, 'of London,, couple of days this week at Arthur Melgtian said The King Government has invited other nations to come in here and compete with the Canadian farmers. The home market should belong to the farmer who lives here, who pays his taxes here and who is entitled to make a living here. As far back as 1925 when the Australian treaty was made it was. the farmer* who Was called upon to make the sacrifice. The duty on butter was cut to one cent per pound . Eggs and butter were admitted free. Fresh meats were taxed only Scent per pound. Right there the Conservatives fought the idea. Hon. this (Hansard 4876): ■I “BY THIS TREATY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA JUST CALLS ON THE MIXED FARMERS OF CANADA TO BE GOOD ENOUGH TO STEP UP TO THE' COUNTER AND PAY THE WHOLE COST OF THE CONCESSIONS THEY HAVE GIVEN AUSTRALIA.” ' , The King Government, having invited the farmers of Australia to invade the ■ Canadian market, immediately proceeded to extend the same invitation’ to New Zealand. They did that on October 1, 192;5, and New Zealand butter has been dump- . ed in Canada to the extent of 35,000,000 pounds a year. JUST LOOKED ON Farmers can tell how business goes. Today they say they are milking nothing. The New Z& , The damage has bei back where it belongs! How could it’, be otl|erwise? There are only a given number of. ada to consume -butterf If millions Of tons, are brought in here be stiffer competition The King Government brought about a condition where and dairymen were toil by the trade; We don’t need your 1 .. . _ we want from New Zealand. You will haye to cut your pric^T to pieces to sell Can­ adian butter. < That is the treatment the dairying interests have r^feived from the King Gov- ■ eminent, and month ft ter month the Government liai being injured and ha®allowed it to continue. J THIS PROSPERITY f Jr land butter i.s still entering Canada. h done and it will take a long time to get the dai Br the home market. *s for business people sre is bound to in Can- j tape Canadian farmer£1 by the trade: We don’t need your better. We dan get all SSeen the Canadian interests Then with the tyo ting day coming, near, Mr. King goes around sayihg .the country is prosperot®. dflrLet any faThiei^who engages in dairying answer him. Let-him look at his cream cheques. Between 1926______ ____ .d 1929 Canada bus clanged from exporting 24,000,000 pounds of butter to importing 34,000,00ft. Is tha^prosperity? A decrease of ll.f;000 milch cows in wo years! Is there any prosperity in that? Farmers receiving $1.23 per 1'00 upunds of milk. Is that prosperity? VFARMERS RETIRE CANADA, can no backbone of our c teach the latest a] are recognized as J You don'’ heai You hear of| are too low when® There can b^ plans to take tin the pockets of I MAKE THE CHANG] The Canada ?<nd the prodUCa servative policyg That is wl| Posing-as® a New Zealand! Get rid ow SS!'1 >»get along with; ravilizaion. We i&d best methoj feeing wholesq. $* of many faj| fe good mair |they sell a.jr | no impro*“ Imoney th^| le farmer a strong body of agriculturists. That is the spending good money every year in order to in rfarmin'g. Rural thought «and rural training 1 ers being able to retire to-day.- ’who say‘(they can hardly get along because prices r too high when they buy. rment with a Government in power that deliberately ought to be going to Canadian farmers and put it in in New Zealand. K. Miss spent a. her home here. Mrs. ;Jqe Wilson and daughter Helen have returnee home after spending a few’ days With her sister law IMrs. Jas'. O^deh, of London, ---------------. IF LUMLEY Dan Brintneil who [n farmjr is entitled to have the Canadian market for his produce, Of otlujr lands should be kept out of the market. That is the Con- ill Mr successful thresher fora many years has retired 'business havi’lg sold his outfit to Mr. Bert Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart friend, the laiJe Neuir KirlL > beenhas a great from 1116 threshing McQUeeil, | rural thought is.turning against the King Government, fnd of the farmer it has deliberately forced the farmer to face itition which he never should, have had to face. y the he *-rJ coma__ ....... ...... % ....... _ .... __ ___ thisaGoverament so Canadian farmers can nave the home market. Vote TREWARTHA INSERTED BY THE SOUTH HURON CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION COL. H. B. COMBE, President. , ’ ROBT. HIGGINS, SECRETARY