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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-10-10, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1035 ft THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THREE CANDIDATES LIBERAL Rally Wm. H. Golding, Frank Donnelly and McMillan will Contest Huron- Peitlr Riding. ELECTION DAY NEXT MONDAY In the interests of W. H. GOLDING, Liberal Candidate in the Riding of Huron-Perth, at CREDITON Thursday, October 10th, at 8 p m. — SPEAKERS — JOHN REYCRAFT, Brantford CLAUDE SAVAGE, London W. H. GOLDING, the Candidate AND OTHERS LADIES PARTICULARLY WELCOME Don’t fail to here these speakers. They have a message for you Vote Liberal— “God Save the King” —Vote Golding Issued by the Hujron-Perth Liberal Association Three candidates will contest the Huron-Perth riding in the forth­ coming Federal election having been officially nominated at Hensail on Monday. The candidates are Wm. H, Golding, of Seaforth, Liberal, member of the last parliament; Frank Donnelly, of Goderic'h, Con­ servative, and Robt. J. McMillan, of Seaforth, Independent Reconstruc­ tion. A fourth candidate had his nomination papers filled out but c uld not make the necessary depos­ it of $200.00. The nominations were received by Mr. D. H. McNaughton, Returning Officer, At the close of the nom­ ination Mr. McNaughton retired and Mr. Chas. Zwicker, of Crediton, was elected chairman for the public meeting -which followed. A con­ troversy arose as to the order in which the candidates -would speak, Mr. MacMillan desiring the oppor­ tunity to reply after the other can­ didates had spoken. It was decided that the candidates each speak 45 minutes with Mr. Golding, the sitting member, given an opportunity to re­ ply. BIRTHS ■In Exeter, on Wed- and HENNESSEY- nesday, October 9th, to Mr. Mrs. Leo Hennessey, a son. LIGHTFOOT—In Hibbert, on day, October 4th, to Mr. and Arthur Lightfoot, a daughter. LEARY—dn Stratford General Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, October 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Leary, of Stratford, a son ^Richard John). Fri- Mrs. IN MEMORIAM KESSELL—In loving memory of Harriett Jane Kessell, wh'o died October 6th, 1931. The one we loved is now at rest, Her fond, true heart is still, The hand that would have helped us best, Now lies in deaths cold chill. Sisters and Brothers MARRIAGES on the In Exeter, 5th, at Miss Mildred of Mr. and Mr. William ALLISON-ROWE — Saturday, October home of her parents, May, only daughter Mrs. H. T. Rowe to Chalmers Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allison, 'of the Thames Road, by Rev. Arthur Page. THAR — ETHERINGTON — At the home of the bride’s parents, Alma Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert Etherington, of Us- horne, to Harry William Thar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thar, London, by Rev. Mr. Mair. of DEATHS HARVEY—In Exeter, on Thursday, ■October 3rd, Charles Harvey, his 7 6th year. in ENGAGEMENT toMr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford wish announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Lillian Caroline, to Mr. John Melvin Lavern Sims, of Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sims, of Exeter. The marriage will take place the end of October. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY The following books have recent- ly been received by the Public Lib- rary; Fiction “Blue Marigolds”Miller “Sackcloth and Silk”Deeping “Three Englishmen’’'Frankan “Explosion”Wren- “House of Exile”Wain “Storm Signals”Lincoln “Come Into the Sun”Thompson “Illyrian iSpring”Bridge “Puritan Strain”Baldwin “Count Luckner”Thomas “Death Follows a Formula” Gayle “Texas Sheriff”Cunning-ham “Maiden Voyage” Kathleen Norris ’’Beauty’s Daughter” Kath. Norris “Sunburst”Rucik “Fair as the Moon”Bailey “Witchery’Cole Non-Fiction “Bring ’em Back Alive Anthony & [Buck “A Book of Operas”Krehbeil “By Way of Cape Horn ’ Villiers “Great Contemporaries’Garvin “Astronomy for Everybody”" [Newcomb “My Story”Rinehart Juvenile “Woodcraft”Thompson “Nature Chats”Furbay “Those Plummer Childr en” Govan Win. H. Golding Mr. Golding thanked the electors for the support given him in the by-election in 1932 and for the fur­ ther honour in again selecting him him as candidate. Much has been said about the cost of running the government. The speaker had ad­ vocated the appointment of a com­ mission to investigate the situation with a view to a reduction in the expenditures. However he had fi­ gured out that the cost of running the House of Commons was only 15 cents per capita of the population of this country. Mr. Golding stat­ ed .that the present election was one of the most important elections that this country had ever faced be­ cause during the next few years much may happen for the weal or woe of this dominion. Not only are the two- old parties appealing to the country but there are numerous groups. He spoke of the C. C. F. which, if given a chance would socialize all industry and car­ ried to its ultimate conclusion all private ownership woud be abolish­ ed. He did not think that the Can­ adian people had come to the place where they were willing to give up their freedom. Then we have the Reconstruction party where one man had named the party, outlined the policy of the party and selected hmself as their leader. A party is no stronger than its individual members. We have different .view­ points on the political situation and , every man has a right to his own convictions. There is also the So­ cial Credit party and we should not be too' severe in. our criticisms but rather we should encourage anyone of the ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayter, Dashwood, wish to announce engagement of their daughter Thea- da Adeline, of Windsor, to Mr. J-oe Bruce, of Windsor, son of Mr. Jas. and the late Mrs. Bruce, of Truro, N. S. The wedding to take in October. place CARD OF THANKS We wish to convey our sincerest thanks to our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown during our sad bereavement. Signed, Milton, Kenneth, Leonard and Joyce Mitchell. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Charles Harvey and Mrs. Rd. Blatchford de­ sire to thank the many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind­ ness extended during their recent bereavement also for the loan of cars and floral tributes and to Rev. Mr. Page and Rev. ju. C. Harvey. IN MEMORIAL! GILL—In loving memory of Mrs. Joseph Gill, who died October 8, 1934. The depth of sorrow we shall keep ■Of the loss of one we loved so' well And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory we sharl always keep Ever remembered by her Daughters and So'ns. TORONTO MARKETS ' Live Stock Receipts Cattle ................................ Calves ................................ Hogs ................................... Sheep and lambs ............... A gain of 10 cents in truck hogs from last peek’s close was the only price change lof note on the Toronto live stock market Monday. Trade was very dull on killing cattle, and there were no. sales of any account on butcher cattle. Other grades of cattle were fairly steady. Calves, hogs, sheep and lambs were all steady. There were 4,7 00 head of cattle left over at the close. Butcher cows were slow from $2.50 to $3.50 and canners and cut­ ters brought $1.50 to $2.25. Fed calves were steady from $6 to $8.50. Good butcher bulls brought $3.35 to $3.50 with bolognas at $3 to $3.- 25. A few choice weighty steers brought $6 to. $6.25. Store cattle were fairly active av $3.5'0 to $4.75 for stockers and one top load of feeders brought $5.50. Calves wqre steady at a general top of $8.50 with a few at $9.C'om- man veal calves sold downward to $5. Thin grass calves brought $4 and heavy Western calves sold from $ 4 ’ to $i5. Car hogs steady at last week’s close at $8.40 f.o.b. for bacons and $9.15 off car. Truck hogs gained 10c at $8.85 for bacons. •One top load of lambs brought $7.25 with most of the supply bring­ ing $7. A few truck lambs during the afternoon made $6.75. and bucks ranged from $5 to $6. Sheep were steady from $1 to $3 cwt. for the majority with a few tops at $3.50. that will give us new workable ideas. The speaker said t'hat he . was proud of what the Liberal party had done for this country.Much JUST ARRIVED 7.710 1,530 1,190 ... 3,110 Culls A large assortment of axe handles, of exceptional Value ..................................................... 25c. and up Axes complete with handles. Splendid for home use .................................................. $1.25 and $1.35 Fully guaranteed axes with handles. If you' wish a good axe at a reasonable price, see these at $1.95 Coal Skuttles ......................................................from 59c. to 95c Good Ash Sifters.................................................at 30c. and 35c. Rocker ash sifters. Splendid for cellar use...................$2.35 Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter social legislation had been put on the statute books. In administering the affairs of Canada the -Liberal • party had had splendid results. Trade 'had expanded in a satisfactory way and in a financial way t'he Lib­ eral party has a record unexcelled 1 by any government in any country. Taken over a period of years the ' Liberal party had not added one cent to the direct net debt. During the years of Union or Conservative government there have been only four years in which there has been a reduction of the public debt. The speaker said it was impossible to go through this campaign with­ out referring to the promises made by Mr. Bennett and upon which he had been elected in 1930. He un­ loosed a long strip of ticker tape up­ on which he had enumerated the promises made by Mr. Bennett much to the amusement of the audience. He spoke of Mr. Bennett’s promises to. put five dollars bills in the pockets of the farmers and of blasting his way to the markets of t'he world. The Bennett government had in­ creased the tariff on binder from 6 to 25 per cent, with similiar increas­ es on other lines of farm imple­ ments. Mr. King 'has been accused of be­ ing against the Empire trade trea­ ties, said the speaker. Mr. King was not opposed to the Empire trade treaties but upon the basis upon hich the agreements were founded. The shutting out of imports into Canada meant the shutting down of exports from Canada. The wheat situation in other countries has im­ proved while ours has gone down and down. The speaker referred to Mr. Ste­ vens who a year ago- stumped in bye­ elections Upholding the Conserva­ tive government and now he >had turned on his own party. * I Robt. J. MacMill^i ■/ x - Mr. R. J, MacMillan, .R&codstruA tion candidate, waa^Sl'ie Second speaker, are the worst t'h^t they* /ihVi been in Canada, bad man they are talking about Will be in Exeter Wediiesda#, tie is out­ standing and fearless and stands out for the common man. Mr. MacMil­ lan is .running as an independent man and will back up- Mr. Stevens in anything, good for the country. candidate, waB^’lhe second He stated that) conditions Jiihve ever Mr. Stevens, 't’he Mr. King by his attitude takes the stand that he will de nothing, say nothing and promise nothing, so that 1 if 'he does nothing the people will ' not be disappointed, The speaker hoped that Mr. Stevens wil be sur­ rounded by able men who will help him put ’his policies into effect. He criticised the government for voting $50,000 to ,Sir A. Currie’s widow after having made a gift to Sir Ar­ thur of $500,000. He also criti­ cized the government for reimburs­ ing the civil servants after having deducted a percentage of their sal­ aries. The financial condition of Canada is in a deplorable condition, said the speaker, and he proceeded to read clippings from two leading newspapers, the Montreal Witness and the Family Herald. He spoke of the net debt of Canada and the per capita debt which the young people of this country and he wouldn’t repudiated these The man who platform and says that the old polit­ ical parties are not controlled by the financial interests does not know what he is talking about, said the speaker. They arv voting millions for the election expenses of these parties. They 'have taken this mon­ ey from you during the past ten years and they expect to get it back again during the next few years. He stated that eight billion dollars was being put up to win this elec­ tion, sixteen million in every con­ stituency. Incidentally that w'ould mean over $1200 for every man and woman who voted in the last bye­ election in Huron. The speaker referred to the wealth of the gold mines and of the coal mines of the west which should be developed for the people of this country. If the electors of Huron- Perth -would send me to Ottawa I would fight for the dpties to be taken off. of farm implements, said the speaker, and I would get otheT men down there to see as I do. Thousands of people all over Can­ ada had urged Mr. Stevens in his present stand. Mr. Stevens promis­ es protection against large corpora­ tions. It has been shown that 54 per cent, of the 'higher ups were crooked in business. Mr. Stevens fights for the farmers, the laborers, the business men and young men. If elected, Mr. MacMillan would call together two of the ablest men in each township and also representa­ tives of the business interests to talk ovei* their problems. Frank Donnelly Mr. Frank Donnelly, barrister, of Goderich* Conservative candidate, Was the next speaker. Mr. Donnel­ ly'referred to Mr. MacMillan’s state­ ment that eight billion dollars were being spent to' win this election, more than the national debt, which statement he characterized as child­ ish and foolish. Two' fine addresses had been given by the previous speakers which were typical of the programs of the two parties in that they offered no constructive criti­ cisms of the Conservative govern­ ments. Four major parties are seeking election. One platform is that the country wants a change. Before making a change you should consider carefully w'hat you are go­ ing to put in its place. The speak­ er refe/red to section 9 8 of the criminal code which if abolished would open the way for this c'ountry to be overrun by reds and bolshe- vicks. Under Mr. Bennett section 9 8 would be retained. The question, is being asked is Mr. Bennett sincere, said the speak­ er. Hewread a quotation from’ Mr. Bourassa, independent member of the House, who placed every confi­ dence in Mr. Bennett’s sincerity. Mr. Bennett is a man of means but he acquired it honestly and is doing much good with it. Mr. Donnelly spoke of the de­ pression which he said was not a problem of Canada alone but was world wide. Two things that could not be charged to Bennett, said the speaker, was the depression and the Dionne quintuplets. "When Mr. Ben­ nett came into power adverse trade balance 000. Last year there able trade balance of . The Liberal party have’been talking free trade and lower tariffs since the first election after Confederation. The Liberal party were in' power for 218 years and how much have they reduced the tariffs. They reduced them by three-quarters of one per cent. Does this country want to compete with Japanese labour which pays the women 22c. per day and the mCn 42c. per day. Canada is our ovZn best market, said the speak­ er and he introduced show tthat over 95 per ter, eggs, bacon, etc., Canada was consumed A newspaper clipping will have to carry blame them if they debts. stands upon this there was an of $103,000,- was a favor- $154,000,000. figures to cent.' of but- prodheejd in in panada. __ „ last? v^eek etatea that the Japanese wefe Able to sell .bottled beer in Gdrmhny, at less than the German bfCF^^s pay for empty bottles. Vi'’iMij. Donnelly startecl an^argii- meht; with spme fh jithe auqlence whcri he compared Mrrces«paid for farmrmiachinvm fin %9aJr* aha the pried “bef^g paM at the prfesent 'Qma. Wli^af was $1.50 a biishel stated oneM farmer. Comparisons were 'made betwedh.4 what the farm­ er Kot fort his produeb-and what he paid; for machinery, \rhere was som% interesting heckling at this point. The speaker said that lh^ 1930 there had been an election inWorta Scotia and the Liberals had been, el ected, In 1933 the Liberals 'had been elected in B. C. and had made some wonderful promises. In 1W34 the Liberal party under Mr. Hep- bum had made great promises. To­ day we have 502 more hotels in On­ tario than before the election. Farm loans had been abolished. ■Since the Empire Trade agree­ ments had come into effect trade had increased 'millions, of dol­ lars. Hog prices had risen from $3.00 to $9.'00 a cwt. As a result of Mr. Bennett’s policies 252 branch factories from the U. S. had start­ ed up in Canada and 23 from Great Britain. The Conservative party have piloted the ship through very troublesome times, Mr. Bennett has served Canada at the detriment of his health but he comes back im­ proved and says again that he is ready to serve. His government has spent 600 million dollars on re­ lief and there has been no success­ ful contention that there was any corruption connected with those ex­ penditures. Are you going to show your appreciation of what has been done in the last five years? asked the speaker. I am prepared to in your interests and solicit support, said the speaker. Mr. Golding was given a few utes to reply and he upheld his statements with regard tO' trade balances under the Liberal rule. The cost of machinery had not come down anything in proportion to the prices farmers received for their produce. He was. convinced of the sincerity of Mr. Bennett he believed him over-confident trying to put into effect many of things he had promised to do. The hall to singing Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopcroft and Mrs. p. Mclsuac were Sunday visit-' oi’s in Clifford. Howard Klumpp spent Saturday in Kincardine. Special Anniversary services will be held in the Evangelical Church- on Sunday, Ortober 20 th. The guests for the day will be Rev. T. H. Jackson, speaker; Mr. Jones, bari­ tone soloist and a ladies’ quartette,, all of the British Methodist Episcopal colored Church of London, Ont. Ser­ vices at 10 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Spec­ ial anniversary offerings. This dis­ tinguished group WJ« render an ap­ propriate program on Monday even­ ing, October 21st at 8 o’clock. Be sure to attend these services. Rev. and Mrs. Luft spent Tuesday in Kitchener. GRAND BEND fight your min- but in the meeting which packed the doors dispersed with of the National Anthem. LOCAL NEWS the the Oct.Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, 24th, Miss Dorothy Ryckman and Miss Isabelle Leney, nurses-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week-end at the former’s home here. Mr. Arthur Campbell, of Usborne, has rented the residence of the late Mrs. May Campbell, William St., and intends moving to town. Mr. Esli Heywood, who has been seriously ill at the home of his sis­ ter, Mrs. Harry Parsons, " week removed to- Victoria in London. •Ona Williams, daughter and Mrs. R. Williams, of underwent an operation for the re­ moval of her tonsils at Dr. Moir's Sanitarium on Tuesday. was last . Hospital of Mr. Usborne, Arthur; “So'.you’re new job makes you independent?” Albert: “Absolutely. I get there any time I want before eight leave and just when I please after five.” KHIVA military demonstration took at Khiva on the 4th, 5th and A place 6th of October by the officers of M. D. No. 1, consisting of attack and defense schemes by the officers without troops over a mile of brig­ ade front, around 75 officers taking part. Inspector visited the day. Mr. and Toronto and Mrs. Otto tended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. J. Felker, at Pigeon, Mich, on Saturday. Beacoim, of school 'here Goderich, last Thurs- Surerus, of Willert at- DASHWOOD Dr.W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON ; office in Hartleib Block, Dash- and Zu- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mlollard and ; n Billie, of Windsor, is spending the week-end with Mr. Mollard’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard. Mies Monica Dewey visited her 1 • ■! • at St. Joseph last week Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor, of Chiselhurst visited with Mr. John Mou-si.u on Sunday. Rev. J. I-I. Johnson, of Crediton, preached two able sermons on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page, of Ravenswood, visited friends in the villave on Sunday. Mns. Stoffer, of Sarnia, visited Mrs. Eccleston over the week-end. The Grand Bend United Young People held their meeting on Friday, October 8.30 p.m. with the minister B. Moore in charge. The opened ;with hymn and prayer. The I president, ■M'iss Majorie Patterson read the first Psalm as Scripture Lesson. Election of officers then took place. The new executive for 193’5-36 is as follows: president, D. Gill; Vice-President, Miss Marjorie Patterson; Secretary, Miss Joyce Pfaff; assistant, Miss Ella Mousseau treasurer, Ray Patterson, assistant, Johnston Patterson; Christian Fel­ lowship Convenor, Miss B. Green; Asistant, Miss Ruth Hendrick; Mis­ sionary Convenor, Miss Edith Love; assistant, Miss Janet Turnbull; C. Culture Convenor, Miss Mary I. Pat­ terson; assistant, Miss D. Camm; Recreation Convener, Miss Lillian Wilson, assistant, Johnston Patter­ son; Leadership Training, Miss M. Jennison; Publicity, Miss Marjorie Patterson; Director of musi'c, Gordon Ulens; pianist, Mrs. Russell Page, assistant, Miss Ruth Hendrick. Fol­ lowing the business the social com­ mittee took charge. Splendid games were enjoyed followed by a weiner roast. Church opening 4th at Rev. J. meeting Some making ink manufacturers are now scented printers’ ink. HARPLEY Mrs. Samuel Harlton, of Granton, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mr. Ray Gilson spent Sunday ev­ ening with Mr. Maurice Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paxman, of Lon­ don, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ridley and other friends. Our school here has been closed for the latter to the illness Kleinstiver. Miss Idras is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Murray. Miss Norma Hayter who' has been spending a few days with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Statton, returned to her home on Tuesday. part of the week owing of the teacher Miss R. Murray, of Thedford, KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Veitch, of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphreys, Mrs. Veitch assisted the choir in the St. Paul’s church. Miss Thelma Marshall is holiday­ ing with her grandmother, Mrs. W. Lankin, of Grant]on this week. Rev. L. C. Harrison, of • Lucan, preached two very excellent sermons in the St. Paul’s Church, Kirkton, Sunday, Octobef 6th. Mrs. Geo. Darling returned to her home in London Sunday having spent the past week with her brother, Mr. Walter Hazelwood. Mrs. David Hazelwolod is spend­ ing a couple of weeks with her daughter Mrs. H. Balfour of Lon­ don. Mr. Anderson, 'of Leamington, was visitor in the village on Sunday. At wood, first three days of week at office over the Post Office, in rich, last three days of week. ^9 CIDAR MILL OPEN Will be running every day of week for the season. 4 bp. Alex. Zimmerman, Dashwood Mr. Adam Fassold and son Har­ old, of Detroit, and Mr. Pilip Fas­ sold, of Dashwood motored to- Ro­ chester N.Y., to attend the funeral of their brother Mr. George Fassold of that place. Mr. Chas. Baunmgarten has re­ turned home after spending the past few weeks .with his Michigan. Mr. Arthur Weber, Weber, Mrs. J. Weber, and Mr. Louis Rader funeral of the late Mrs. Voelker in Pigeon, Mich., last week. Mrs. Voel­ ker is a sister of the late Mr. Jacob Webfer. Mr, Wm. Kuntz and daughter Miss Dorothy, of Exeter, and Mr. John Kuntz,- of Windsor, were Sunday vis­ itors With Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Pfile. A very successful quilting was held in the basement of the Luth­ eran chiirch last week. "*....... “y Mr, ahd Mrs. .Louis Rader,/ of Dashwoo'4; Mrs. -S. Gottchalk/ or Seaforth i and Mrs. Horner, qf thre 14th concession are visiting relatives in Hersey^. Mich. / / '— ---------- t 1 "" 1'—/-——'■■■ •— That Stab-Like Pain In the Small of the Back the daughter in Mr. Daniel Mrs. Caldwell attended the a AUCTION SALE — Of — STOCKERS AND FEEDERS to be sold at FRED ELLERINGTON’S FARM 3-4 miles East and 2 miles north ..of Exeter, on FRIDAY/OCTOBER lltli, 1935 Salfe to start at 2.00 p.m. 120 STEERS AND HEIFERS From 600 to 800 lbs. TERMS—CASH J. McARTHUR, Proprietor W. NAIRN, Auctioneer 3 Those sharp pains, those quick twinges, those dull, aching pains are a warning your kidneys are weak and sick—a warning that should not go unheeded. Do not delay v^icn your back starts to ache and pain Prompt action may save you years of suffer­ ing from, kidney trouble if you will only put your kidneys right and keep them right by using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Others have* no doubt, been savecj from years of kidney misery by their use, Why not you?