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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-07-21, Page 4THU1YSUVY, JULY gist, 11132 SPEND WISELY eating the healthful economical, natural energy food WHEAT 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX-* MADE IN CANADA • BY CANADIANS . Op CANADIAN WHEAT BIRTHS HENDERON—At RuSseldale on Monday, July 18th, to< Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henderson, a daugh- ■ ter. COLE-—In Usborne, on Thursday, July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, a daughter. WM. H, GOLDING, SEAFORTH THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR FEDERAL SEAT THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE da. Employment continues to de­ cline-steadily, and there is no hope an the horizon except in a return to sane tariff policies-—Liberal poL icies, Miist Start With Farmer Mr. Elliott said that nothing should, be said today to minimize the 'possibility of a successful con­ ference at Ottawa. But if the re­ sults are to be different from those of 1930, then the Bennett policy must be different. The depression, though it has its root as far as Canada is concerned, in the* condition of agriculture, has spread into industry and finance, has brought them to a lower state than ever before in Canada’s his­ tory, said Mr. Elliott. But before the industrial and commercial in­ terests can times must Farmer. Farmers be prosperous, good return to the Canadian A and daughter, Gloria, and Mrs, C, Morse and sons, Bobby and Doug­ las are holidaying at Turnbull’s Grove. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Mawson, of town anti Mr. and Mrs, Elmore Tuckey and little son, of London, are on a motor trip to Midland and Owen Sound. Mr, Alvin Grigg and son Jack, of Orangeville, accompanied by Mrs. A. Walker and daughter Betty spent Thursday last with Miss Grjgg and Miss MacFaul. Mrs. Walker is neice of Miss Grigg. Miss Mary McKaig. the’Central Telephone two weeks vacation, at iting .in Hensall, Miss Olive Lawson is at present ‘taking -her place. Mr. and Mrs. B, W. F. Beavers, visited in Glencoe on Wednesday last taking with them Miss Eacrett and Master Francis Singleton, who have been visiting with them, Miss Eacrett will remain with her neice, Mrs. Singleton, or a short visit. a operator Office is present v’ls- qt on 4<i for Sputh Huron sea,t made vacant Thomas McMillan. Golding was elect- ex- th e CARD OE THANKS Mr. Harry Bowden wishes to press his sincere thanks for many cards, letters and flowers sent to him during his illness also .O”the baseball boys and the Sunday School for. their kind remember- inces. AN NOUN CEMENT Mrs. Susie Smit, of Hensail Ont<( innounces the engagement of her zoungest daughter, Theodora to Mr. 3dward Ven De Keere, of Guelph; Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Oe Keere, of that city, the marriage :o take place at the home of her mother Mrs. Smsie Smit, at Hen­ sail on the third day of August. said he would leave decide whether he IN alEMORlAM presi- Ass’n was in the chair tribute was ’paid to the the late Thomas Mc- following were nomin- order named, W. H. Seaforth, cannot stand two more years like the past two. In the last .six ihonths I have seen more dis­ tress among the enterprising, in­ dustrious and courageous farmers than ever before. Conditions ar.e desperate, a Liberal victory in South Huron will have a profound effect on the Benpett Government, I belive.” Mr. F. G. Sanderson, M. P., for South Perth and Liberal party whip followed Mr. Elliott. Mr. Sanderson made reference to the snub given Canadian Agriculture on Saturday when Premier Bennett refused to speak to a deputation of 2000 farm­ ers at Ottawa. The -citizens of Can­ ada have a right to go to Ottawa to lay their grievances before t’he Prime Minister, he said. There 'is more distress among Canadians than there has ever been before, said Mr. Sanderson, and much of it can be traced directly to the trade- throttlingi1 policies of premier Ben­ nett, who is a greater misfit in the Premier’s position than any of his predecessors came near being, said Mr. Sanderson. “Apparently Mr. Bennett doesn’t know thatXhe farmers exist. He has forgotten the basic industry of ag­ riculture, and unless it is prosper­ ous nothing else is. He promised in 1930 to find markets or perish in the attempt. The perishing procesi is going on slowly but surely,’’ said. LOUIS RADER CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Warden of Huron Unanimous Choice of Conservative Convention at Hensail , Louis II. Rader, warden of the County of Huron and former Reeve of Hay Township, a man who has been active in municipal life in the county for the past 12 years, was, on Tuesday evening, at Hensall, chosen Conservative candidate for the South Huron by-election, caus­ ed by the death of Thomas McMil­ lan, former member. Warden Rader was the unanimous choice at one of the largest conven­ tions in the history of the riding. Nelson Trewartha, of Clinton, Con­ servative candidate in the last fed­eral election,'and George H. Elliott, reeve of Clinton, were the other nominees, but they dropped out of the competition in favor of Warden Radef and asked that the conven­ tion make the choice a unanimous one. Praise for Huron “The greatest farmers of all in Canada are those in the county of Huron,” said Mr, Weir, immediately proceeding to traee the history of the county and the hardships of the pioneers who advanced the county to the position it is in today, Him­ self, an old Huron boy, the minister of agriculture was thoroughly con­ versant with tips topic and his rev­ elations of the thoughts and deeds of Huron people were listened to with rapt attention by the large audience. L. K- Lesueur, of dept of the Western servative Association, support of the entire the -selected candidate, He compli­ mented the South Hujmn Association on its organiation and. for the suc­ cess of the convention. Resolution of Condolence? j Andrew Hicks, of Stephen, moved a resolution of condolence in the dqatli of the former Liberal member Thomas McMillan. The late member was termed a "worthy citizen and a friend to all. Conservatives may have differed with Mr. McMillan on many occasions, but they had noth­ ing for him but respect, he said, In passing the resolution the assemb­ lage stood for a moment in respect­ ful silence. William Clydesdale, organizer for the Conservative party in Canada, expressed pleasure at the large turn­ out. He termed South Huron as one of the better organized ridings. In tli6 past it was wbll organized for Liberals, but the chief organizer felt confident that the riding would be redeemed for servatives. Col. H. ,B. CoombK of president of the South Huron Con­ servative Association, was in the chair., Arthur Ford, past president of the Western Ontario Conservative Association, was also on the form. Sarnih, presi- Ontario Con- promised the association, jto this year the Con- iS he In loving memory of MBS. ALMENA PO ERAYNE who died one year ago July 26tli, 1931 Husband and Family HODGERT REUNION (Too late for last week.) ■ The eighth reunion of the Hod- ;ert clan was held at Stratford Park ast Wednesday, July 13th. There vas an attendance of over 100 from Port Hope, Toronto, Detroit. Lon- Ion, Seaforth, Mitchell, Exeter, Hensall and Farquhar. > • .» The 'Officers elected for the en­ suing year are: Thos. Hodgert, pres; poster Bray. Sec’y-Treas.; 'Sports’ Committee, Kenneth Hodgert, Will yTartin, Leslie Richards? The results rf the sports were as follows: Children, 5 years and under-— Marjorie Richards, Marion Hodgert., Boys and girls 5 to 7 years—Janet Hodgert, Mac Hodgert. . Boys 8 to 15 years—Bruce jert, Reg. Hodgert. ; Girls 8 to 10 years—Evelyn Mildred Hodgert. Boys 11 to 13 years—Wijlie gert. Russell Hodgert. Girls 11 to 13 year's—Lillian Hodgert, Gertrude Martin. ■• Men’s 50 yard open—Foster Bray Tas. E. Hodgert. ■ Ladies’ Slipper kicking Contest— Gertrude Martin, Mrs. Les. Richards Men’s Slipper-kicking Contest— :'j. W. Hodgert, Foster Bray. ' Ladies’ distance race—Mrs. Edith Richards, Lillian Hodgert. Men’s distance race—John ?ert, Jas. Hodgert. ' Novelty Contest—Mrs. Mary ;ert. * ' ? -Secret race—Chas. Hodgert, :;er Bray. •s' Hod- Dow, Hod- Hod- Hod- Fos- WINCHELSEA Berry picking j.s the order of the* day, <3 Mr. and Mrs. proudfpot> of Mopkton, visited *with Mr. and Mrs- R. E. Pooley one day last week. Mrs. J. Knox and family, of St, Marys, sptet a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Brock, Mr, apd Mrs, Wm, Wightman and family, of Sebripgyine, visited with Mr, and Mrs- W. A. Coleman on Sunday, Miss Violet Sprague has returned home after spending "‘a couple of weeks with friends ip this com­ munity, ■Miss Marjory Delbridge is at­ tending sumnier school at Goder­ ich this week? Mr. R, e. Pooley over the week-end, Mr, and Mrs, W- troit, visited over with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Creery. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Foster, of St, Marys, visited with Mr. • and Mrs. Herman Foster on Sunday. Mr. Newton Clarke went to Otta­ wa on Friday of last week as a. del­ egate from Usborne Township council together with a number of Representatives , of the different Farmer’s Clubs when , the Delega­ tion waited on Premier Bennett In the interest of the farmers* was in. Toronto- Patton, of De- the week-end Clinton^ plat- At an enthusiastic convention of Liberals which packed the Hensall Town Hall Monday afternoon Wm. H. Golding, of Seaforth, was chosen as the candidate for the Federal by the death of On June 1st Mr. ed - by the riding as the candidate for the Provincial legislature. He was chosen Monday from a field of ,.five as Federal candidate and will retire immediately from the Provin­ cial arena, Mr. Golding is foreman of the Bell Foundry at Seaforth and has served his town for sixteen years. He has served in almost ’every ca­ pacity from membership on minor boards to that of* Mayor and in al­ lowing his. name to go before the convention he it to them .to would run as a federal or provin­ cial candidate. Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton, dept of the and a silent memory of Millan. The -ated in the Gplding, Keith McLean, Dr. R. B. Ross, Seaforth; J. W. Beat tie, of Seaforth; Reeve Owen Geiger Hensall; Wm. Doig, Kippen; Dr, J. W. Shaw, Clinton; J. G. Stanbury Exeter; John Scott, Seaforth and B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter. All of the above spoke briefly and jthe fol­ lowing names went t,o the ballot: Messrs. Golding, McLean, Beattie, Geiger and Scott. Mr. Beattie was retired on the first ballot; Reeve Geiger on the second and K. M'c- Lean on the third. On the final bal­ lot Mr, Golding was elected and he received a rousing cheer from the convention. All of the speakers paid splendid tribute to the memory of the late Mr. McMillan. In a brief speech of acceptance Mr. Golding urged those who rallied around Mr. McMillan to come to the aid of Liberalism to­ day. He stressed the importance of organization and stated that every ounce of energy that he had would be at their disposal. Mr. Scott, the runner up, at ttyg, conclu- •sion of the convention moved to unaminous and pledged his support to the can­ didate. While the balloting, was in pro­ gress Hon. J, C. Elliott, K.C., M.P., delivered an address but was inter­ rupted in his speech to nrake known the results of the balloting. (Mr. Elliott in his opening remarks said that the South Huron electors In the coming by-election Cvould be asked to confirm or revise their verdict of 1930, ,t6 the effect that Conservative tariff policy is no good to the Canadian farmer or anybody else. It has been made abundantly clear, sdid Mr. Elliott, that Mr* Bennett really beleives that the way to make Canada prosperous is to make her self-contained. This policy has resulted in the "erectioji of a tariff wall so high that it not only keeps out imports, but it keeps at home everything produced in Cana- Enarco Motor Oil is good motor’ Oil.—Sandy Elliot,' Ford Garage. ij LOOALS LOSE TO CREDITON make the domination On Monday evening at the local diamond the Crediton ball .team succeeded in defeating the locals by the score of 10 to <5. This was the second time Crediton has won from the locals. A good -crowd .was on hand and were treated to some good and bad baseball. Both teams play­ ed snappy ball in the .opening in­ nings. The locals scored the first run in the second inning. The Crea­ tion boys turned on the heavy artil­ lery in the third and fourth innings scoring four runs in. each. They were held scoreless in the fifth in­ ning and scored two more in the sixth. The locals ’scored one more in the fourth. In ;the sixth the locals fell on Motz for three runs but in the remaining innings failed to gather any runs. Hum Williard started twirling for the losers but gave way to his brother Pete in the fourth inning,. Bill Motz was in. the box for Crediton and as usual displayed his old-time form. Bruce Medd played a steller game for the losers and also led his team in hit­ ting, Haist and Wein • also hits each. turned to the game and took his place at first -base. The feature of the game -was in the sixth inning when “Stubby” Hockey run down Lillow between second and third. Dr. Steiner was prominent around second base during his stay in the game. Freeinan Morlock umpired behind the plate while Hy. Carey and M. Dearing looked after the bases. The teams were: Crediton, Haist 2; Bowman ’cf; Merner 3rd; Lewis c; Motz p; Fahner 1st; Schenk’" If; Wein ss and Willow rf. Exeter, Pollen 2 and 3rd; Taylor, rf; Dearing If; Creech c; Medd cf; Hockey ss; Boyle 3rd & If; Fletch­ er 1st; Steiner 2nd"; Hum and Pete Williard p’s' collecting three safeties. “T-l- „Aj had three Dr. Fle-tcher again re­ LEAGUE STANDING TRY OUR CAR WASH Crediton Exeter .. Hensail Lucan .... Centralia LOCAL NEWS *' ..................... L 13 3 3 6 8 T 0 10 1 1 0 We also siiiionize your car and paint the chassis for only $5.00 to $8.00 We sell sponges, chamois and auto polish. You save money on tires, batteries and cat repairs here SANDY m i lOT PHONE C4 Special for Saturday—-Homemade Candy—Grant’s Bakery. Miss K. MacFaul has fined to her bed through Miss Nettie McTaggart fng with her sister east of -Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, of- Detroit, Visited for a week with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brock, Mis$ Ann Alliso'n, R, N., Of New York, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allison. Master Kenneth Dale, of Toronto, is Visiting with. his (grandparents, Mr. and Mtrs; Sydney Sanders. Mrs. K.’ 0. Morse and son- Kric been con- illness. is holiday- Strong: Candidate Well known throughout the coun­ ty, Warden Rader was for eight years a member "of the Hay Town­ ship Council and for four years a member of the County Council. This year is his first in the warden's chair. He was. nominated by Ro­ bert Hayter and Hiram Gill. One of Canada’s most famous farmers, in the person of Hon. Ro­ bert Weir, minister of agriculture in the Bennett Cabinet, and a native of" Huron County, was 'present io congratulate Warden Rader on his selection and to address the conven­ tion for fully an hour and a half. Thp.t JiiA address, though long, was interesting is indicated by the fact that' despite the heat, the hall re­ mained packed to the doors until the principal .speaker concluded his message. Mr. Weir, speaking with­ out flourish and entirely in ,,the language of the man of t.he sod, re­ counted' the hundreds of problems he has met .since assuming the of­ fice of minister of’ agriculture two years ago. He made the farmers understand thp great task the Cana­ dian farmers face and warned them they must be original; they must solve their own problems and not. copy methods from other countries in the world. Mr. Weir said he was anxious to bring, about the formation of * a council of practical farmers in every province of the Dominion to discuss and find answers to the hundreds of farm problems. To find such men is a difficult task', he said, but he hoped to bring about such an organ- iation at the "close of the Imperial ■conference. The minister said that he was out to eliminate the “professional ex­ hibitor.” at fairs throughout the country. He said that such- a man was of no use to the farmer and that cuts which he had ordered in grants to fairs* this year might ac­ complish this end without hamper­ ing the respective fair boards. Mr. Weir was introduced to the convention by Frank White, M.P., of London. Officers Named .With the exception of the mu­ nicipality of .Seaforth all the officers were returned. The new list is as follows: Honorary Presidents, Hon. R. B. Bennett, Hon. George Henry; Hon. vice-presidents. William Con- sitt, Henry Horton; president, Col. H. B. Coombe; first vice-president, Willia’m Consitt; second Vice-presi­ dent, John Hanna; third vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha* secre­ tary. Robert Higgins; treasurer, G. C. Petty; Stephe'n Representatives, Henry Either, Stephen Webb, Geo. Merner; Hay ToWnship( Wm. Snell, Henry N$eb, James Petty; Stanley Townhip, David McNaughton, Ed­ ward Shuter, William Falconer; Go­ derich Township, William Lobb, J, McLure, Wilmot Hoache Township, Mrs. Thomas Mason, Killop, GeoTge James Mose; Hayes, Edward Morrison, L. Clark; Usborne, Willfam Coates,' ‘William Frayne, Reuben Shier; Clinton, Jatf. Ford, W. J. Holmes, Dr. Thompson; Bayfield, Alfred Edwin, wm, Stin* sofa, Heiiry Weston; Kenshll, Robert Higgins, W. 0, Godawtn, Geo. Petty Exeter, William Curling, P» Gr, Atkii^bn; Seaforth, Dr. win, Frank Sellsj R. G. Parke STAFFA f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding have returned to their home aft^Xspendr ing a few weeks with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Golding, of Seaforth. Mrs. C. Tuffy, of London, is Vis­ iting with Mr. and Miss Ttiffy and Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. Metcalf, Calif., is visiting Hugh Currie. Mr. Howard Leary, who working in the office of don life has been transferred to-the Edmonton • branch and left on urday for his new position. O’Brien, of Los with Mr. Angeles, and Mrs. has be^n the Don- WHALEN. and Mrs. Geo. Millson Sat- wereMr. at Lucknow on Saturday attending the funeral of the former’s brother Mr. A'. Millson. Miss (Shirley .Squire is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson, of. Eunice, spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Herman Foster, Winchelsea. Miss Edna Squire spent Tuesday in Lucan with her friend, Mrs. Stan­ ley. • ■ ■ ' Mrs. F. Gunning is quite ill with bronchitis. Miss Gladys Squire is spending a few days with her aunt, ,Mi% E. •Pym,.Exeter. KIRKTON and Mrs. Geo. HarrahMr. Sunday in’ St. Marys. - . ■ Mrs. M. Routley is visiting with friends in Toronto. Quite a» number from here tended the Memorial service Rannoch on Sunday afternoon. United Sunday School are their annual picnic in the Stratford on Tuesday, July spent at- at The holding park at 26th. Miss Stratford, at her home‘ here. Dr. G. J6se, who is reeve of Blan- shard, acted as chairman Memorial service at day afternoon. A truck load of motored to Lakeside night. Mr. Miiton Gregory spent a few days this week with his. .son Harry at Ottawa. Since the baseball is over for the season the horseshoe pitchers are very active. Two games recently were played, .-one with Elimville and one with Fullarton. Kirkton won from Elimville but lost to Fullar­ ton. Mrs. J. C. Gardiner was- one of the speakers at the Memorial ser­ vice at Rannoch* on Sunday. Haying is almost complete and the wheat cutting has started. Agnes Greason, R. N., of was a week-end visitor at the Rannoch Sun- young people on Saturday Hullett Robert Townsend, Chas. Parsons; Mc- McGee, Jas. Carlin, Tuckersmitli, James Coates Harb- THE MAN WHO SfcAMS THE DOOR.. I . • Egotists we frown upon, ’ Dislike the talking bore; But we detest that noisy pest The man who slams the door. Nightly we are sore distressed By loud nocturnal shore, But when he’s late, we simply hate The. man who slams the door. SaxaphoneS and radicrs We often must ignore, But we can’t stand the selfish brand The maii who 'biams the door. ■ Many kinds of taticoUS ..sounds We loathe and just abhor, T. . ,*But we can’t kill theii’'imbecile, The man whoVsiams'the' door. ELIMVILLE /Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns and Miss Hazel visited in Mitchell last Sun­ day. Mrs. Orr, df Toronto, return­ ed with them and is visiting .with her neice this week. The Yo.ung People’s Society in­ tend holding a picnic at Stratford next Tuesday, July 27th. The Skinner re-union was held, .last Saturday at Bayfield and was attended by most of the clan from the neighbourhood. Mr and Mrs. Harry Cole are the fond parents of a, young daughter. Miss Evelyn Whitlock, of St. Thomas, is holidaying'''this week with relatives in the vicinity. Miss Bessie Johns ig visiting re­ latives in Exeter. Wheat cutting has commenced: and is a very trying job in many cases as the grain is badly flatten­ ed. Rev, and M'rs. the funeral of the Miss Ida Friday. Mi’s. P. Mr. and, Westman Peters attended, > latter’s sister, in London last at the1 home ofMurch is Mrs. Herbert Henderson a little daughter having there on Monday. arrived. gasoline ordinary White Rose high grade now selling at the price of gasoline.—Sandy Elliot, Ford Gar­ age. VOTERS’ LIST, 1932 Municipality of tlie Township of Usborne, County of Huron ■ Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Vot­ ers’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office in' Usborne on the. 9th day of'July, 1932 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for 'inspection. AND-1 hereby call upon all voters, to take immediate proceedings to. have any erorrs or omissions cor­ rected according to law the last day for appeal being the 23rd July, 1932. Dated at Exeter this 9th July,1932., HENRY STRANG, day of day of Clerk Hensall, R. R. No. 1 VOTERS’ LIST Municipality of Township of Stephen _ County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with .Section 7 of the Vo­ ters’ Lists Act and that I have post­ ed up at my office at ^Crediton, P. O., on the 16th day' of July, 19'3,2- the list of all persons entitled to- Vote in the said municipality at mu­ nicipal ^elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call qpon all vo­ ters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors, or omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last^day for appeal being the 6th day of Au­ gust, 1932. HENRY “EILBER, Clerk of Stephen Tp. Crediton, Ontario. Dated at Crediton, this 16th day of July? 1932.' .......................t—----* NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of John Maloney, late of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron,. Farmer, deceased. All persons having claims against the’estate of the said John Maloney are hereby notified to send in full particulars thereof to -the under­ signed Solicitor for the Executor on of before the 15 th day of August 19’3*2 as, after that da,te the estate­ will be distributed having regard only to claims of which the Execu- tdr wili then have notice. Dated tlfia 18th day of July 1932. ■ " . R. H. Harstbne ■ ’ 5 Stt Marys, Ohtarid. Seileitof for the executor ef Janies' Maloney.