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The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-29, Page 5COOPER'S STORE NEWS FALL SHOWINGS SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS Cheerier Brig hter Rooms Paper for a Room as Low as $3.7 A. T. COOPER. The Store With the Stock. .W.. �W seer....... Zero eee eesae,».,... = oma g Leaders in Low Prices. Vnero Jo Stai'On. "his Eloctionl. 1. Why in a period •of hard times was it necessary for the present gov- ernment to spend, in 1932, the sum of $56.000,000 more than the pre- vious government spent in 1980? 2. Are you in favor of the ex- travagant policy which in the last, two years of the Bennett Govern- ment, has added x290,000.000 to the national debt? 3. Why, under the Bennett . g:: v- ernment, have we had steady in- creases of taxation, while tinder the previous government every budget brcught reductions? 4. Iiow has an inereased.tariff an agricultural implements, fertilizers, motor cars, beets and shoes, wearing apparel, etc„ benefited the farmers? b. De you approve of the increas- ed tariffs and other restrictions which have forced up the price or gasoline to a point 6 to 7 cents . a- bove the level of American prices? 6. 1)o yon believe in the policy of trade restriction in force since 1080 under which our exports have. been nimost cut in two and the export of egricuitar'al products has fallen from 8368,000,000 to y198,000.000? 7. In view of the decline in the export of farm products, do you not feel that Mr. Bennett's "blasting poliey" has been a failure and thus ether means trust be emplaned to se- cure markets for the farmer? 8. Why should it new require a Crum equivalent to over 75 per cent. of cur total exports of Canadian pre - dude to pay the expenses of the Federal Government, when less than half that amount (34.7 per cent.) was required in 1930? 9. Do you approve of the action of the Bennett Government in in- creasing the sales tax from 1 per cent. to six per cent. when Mr. Ben- nett himself, in 1928, opposed the sales tax and referred to it as the poor man's income tax? • 10. What remedy has Mr. Ben- nett far unemployment in view of the fact that the remedies he has tried have only made matters worse and tete unemployment situation is now worse than it ever was before? On all these questions my own position is absolutely clear. The price of farm products during the last two years has been almost int in two—the price of manufactured products remains high—held up by the tariffs imancsecl by the present govermnent. There is to remedy save one --.the present excessive tar- iff rate must be cut .sharply. A, vote for the present government is a vote to increase the cost of the commodities you buy; it le a vote to lower your own standard of liv- ing. In the interest of Canada, in the interest of South I•Iuron, I ask you to Vote for, me as a supoprter of low- er tariffs on manufactured products acid wider markets for the fanner. Opposition Candidate in South Huron This advertisement inserted by the Liberal Aeseciation of South Huron. 4c. It was attended. very ' well 1em'irked that more women were present than has hitherio been seen at any political meeting in Bayfield. Lewis Thomson acted as chairman and the first speaker was the Liber- al candidate, W. H. Golding of, Sea - forth. He ianpressed his hearers very much in his brief address in which he reviewed the agricultural problems, marketing, , etc., and ex - Porte and imports as seen in Canada to -day. Directly" after his address he left fur Kinburn to attend a sim- ilar gathering, The non. Nelson Parliament was the next speaker and he dealt with exports and the tariff.' The last speaker was Rose Gray, M.P., who dealt chiefly with the unemployment situation in which he criticised the promises made by Mr. Bonnett in 1930. Allthe speakers paid high triibute to the memory . of the late Thos.. McMillan Miss A. McIntyre who has spew, the summer with Mrs. John Pearsor left on Wednesday for Str;a'throy.' E. Patchell, teller 'in the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce left on Saturday to spent' his vacation at his home in •Chesley. Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week- end at her home in Glanworth, • The Semi -Annual Meeting of the Deanery of Huron will be held in Trinity Church on Thursday. BA'FIELD Mrs. T. B. Mullen who has spent. the summer with Mrs. J. Ferguson was called home to Detroit on Fri- day last owing to the sudden illness .of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady re- , turned home en Sunday, after hav-' ing motored to Toronto and Wil- liamsburg where Dr. Newton Brady studied Dr. Locice's . method of treat- 'ing arthritis. 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Fisher re - 'turned to their home in Waterloo -on -Sunday after Having spent a 'fortnight` with the fornier's aunt, Mrs: F. A. Edwards. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull return- ed home on, Saturday after having spent a vacation in London and To- ionto. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pye and two children of Windsor are visiting Mrs. Pye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Widcombe, Mrs. F. MaclKenzie of London and. Miss Helen McMillan of Toronto are spending a few days this week at the McMillan cotta{Ie, A Liberal meeting in. the interests of the candidate for South Huron, W. H. Golding,, was held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening and was GODERICI3 TOWNSHIP VAR NA A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Stephenson, Varna, when their only daughter, Gladys ICathleen, became the bride of. Lorne. Webster" Coleman, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman, of Varna. Miss Edith McBride, cousin of the, bride, played the wedding nnusid, and to the strains of the "Lohengrin", ]bri- dal chorus the bride and groom tools their places before a beautiful flow- er -laden evergreen arch from the centre of which hung a white bell, .The bride, who -entered the drawing- room on the anm of her father, was chanting in a gown of eggshell crepe roma, trimmed with French suede lace, and carried' a nixed bouquet, Miss Blanche Taylor was bridesmaid, gowned in figured blue •chiffon. Clarence Stephenson, brother of the bride, was best pian. Rev. R. R. Con- nor, pastor of Flillsgreen United church, performed the marriage cere- mony, During the signing of the register, Miss Edith McBride played a pleasing piano solo. After con- gratulations the bridal couple led the way to the prettily decorated (lining - room, 'where the wedding feast was spread. The waitresses foe the wedding were Miss Emma McBride and Mies Ann McNaughton, Immediately after the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left on a motor trip through the States. The bride chose for her traveling costume a smart dress of wine georgette. with velvet trim, ming, and shoes to match and coat of sand, with fur trimmings. Her gloves and hand bag were in corree ponding shade On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Cole- man will reside on the groom's fine farm on the Parr Line. On Saturday afternoon last the pupils, parents a.rd friends of school section No. 11, Goderich Township, held a very enjoyable picnic in Har - bow: Park, Goderich. De {pito the threatening weather during the morning about seventy gathered to en- jcy the picnic and take part in the games and sports. A fine porgram of sports was the chief attraction for the children but was much en- ,joyed by everyone present, The re- sults of the sports are: running races 4 to 7 years, Ray Potter, Norma Pie lett, Jackie Tyndall; running, 7 to 10 years, Willa Potter, Jeanne Vod- den, Donna Pickett; 10 to 14 years, girls, Madeliene Tyndall, Faye Lind- say. Olive Pickett; 10 to 14 years, bo:A , Lorne Tyndall, ,Cameil Hen- drick. Jchn Lindsay; young ladies' race, Miss 13. Nediger, Miss V. RoI- land, Miss Irene Vodden; young men's race, Roy Elliott, Grant Lindsay, El- dred Emmerson; snow shoe race, girls, Faye Lindsay; snow shoe race, ladies, Mrs. R. Tyndall, Mis•3 IPI, Thomson; three-legged race, girls, Fsye Lindsay, Willa Potter; boys, Lorne Tyndall and John Lindsay; Graceful walking, in 1 minute, Mrs. W. Pickett; married ladies' race: Mrs. B. Wise, Mrs. R. Tyndall; mar- ried men's ram, R. `Tyndall, B. Wise; 1 -ick -tier'! -slipper, Madeliene Tyndall, Miss 111. Thomson; wheel -barrow race Leine Tyndall and Roy Elliott; hop, .1ton and jump. R. Tyndall, J. Gibson; » 6cictie ram, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tyn- dall, Mrs. J. Gibson and Roy Elliott; r'.in and jump, Lorne Tyndall; kick - lee -slipper, Frank Potter, Lorne Tyn- dall. A very bounteous and delicious lunch n:r:1 served by the ladies..A peanut s'rsunble for the child•'en brought tea happy afternoon to a delightful (i, se and everyone is eagerly looking frrward to another gathering next yee . Rev. J. R. Thompson, sun of Mr. unci :airs. H. J Thompson of the 16th wren owing to tithes*, was unable to assume charge of a church to which he was appointed last summer, has gone to take a further coarse cif study at Trinity. IlIr. and Mrs. Cliff. Stewart and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Brawn Stewart. Air. and 14Irs. Warwick Cole ani family of Flint, Mich., spent Saturday with the formee's brother, Mr, Ro- bed Colo. Mr. Randal Cole has left to resumer his studies at Western University in London, Mr. Leslie O'Neil, Mr. Milton O'- Neil and son, Weldon, and daughter Kathleen, of Windsor spent the pa it week with the fornner's sister, Bees. Robt. Cluff. Miss Marie Ellwood spent Sunday as a guest at the home of her uncle. Mr. Fred Thompson. Mr. Hugh Middleton, son of •C. B. Middleton o3 the Bayfield Line, mot- ored to Toronto an Monday, where he will commence his studies at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Mrs. Lewis Anderson spent Sunday with friends in Goderich. The congregation of St. James' Church, Middleton, is contemplating special services on Sunday, Oct. 23rd, followed by a fowl supper on or a- bout Oct., 25th, to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of the building of the church. On account of the unfavorable weather on Tuesday evening last the regular meeting of the Men's Club was postponed until the evening of Thursday, Oct. 6th, when the Rev. J. H, N. Mills of Goderich will give his lecture on "The, Mormon Temple at Cardstone, Alta." Ladies willbe welcome, also. • TUCKERSMITH Mr. Ed. Bedford, Sault Ste Marie: Mr. and Mrs. Arvi Macke Niagara Fails; Mrs. 3. R. McCrea, New Lis- keard, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ifabkirk, Trenton, Michigan, spent several dayo last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 3, E. Ball. stress and strain of pu'b'lishing a newspaper during these timee is the large number of amalgamations CANNOT STAND THE STRAIN The Winchester Press, in referring to the reduction of weekly newspap- ers in Ontario from 408 to 1908 to 169 in 1931, states that "scores of editors, and capable newspapermen, have been forced to suspend publica- tien. Why? Because of the liberal system of credit established in most weekly newspaper. offices. Therein Iles the biggest reason. It has been customary in t cost of the 'weekly offices to •allow subscribers to run years in arrears, rather than force payment. Some people are quite wil- ling to allow them to do so, forget- ting the fact from week to week that the publisher is paying cash for newsprint, labor, etc., and is meet- ing the current expense; which of necessity arise in publishing a pap- er. "In spite of these facts, the rnU- tor is always expected to maintain a cheerful outlook, continually strive to work and write in the interests af. the community in which he is located, and carry en as usual. Tye -Weds of the weekly newspap- ers in Ontario have been unable to do this, and have gone out of hese nese. Another indication of the dao+saws.se•s+.+r.a+.r44vNs.. seAr ,wir r4MIN z which is taking place. Almost every In most cases it is a matter of sur.+' month, two or more papers decide to.i vivai. Theyeither amalgamate por tryit ut join real andto battle o forces e n isforce to dropout." Jone du. In one of my last appeals to- the electors of South Huron before polling day, Monday. October '3, I urge that you cast your votes for me, because I uphold the Government of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, that negotiated the Imperial Conference agree- ments, of such material benefit to South Huron and the rest of Canada - This is the first test of public opinion in the Em- pire since the Conference concluded. For that rea- son, if the Government candidate is defeatd, it will be stated in Great Britain that Canada has turned down the Imperial Trade Agreements; that she is opposed to the Conference. If, on the other hand' you elect me as your rfepresentative, the forces working in Great Britain and throughout the Em- pire for increased trade and prosperity will be 'cheered and heartened. Conference results have already increased prices for apples and other farm products. If you want the good work to continue, vote for the Gov- ernment, whose splendid work has made it possible. I have had twelve years service in municipal life in South Huron. This year I am Warden of Huron county. If elected, 1 will devote myself to the interests of every person, regardless of political affiliations, as I have in the past. Yours respectfully, LdUaS H. RADER. Mark Your Ballots Thus RADER, Louis H. Farmer x1 FIN : L litig 1 PEERLESS PRESSING! Clothes pressed with the aid ore cur modern equipment held their shape and look better. Suits last longer and apparel expenses are reduced! You will be better -dres- sed when your garments are bet- eer-nr'e=sed ' this modern way. Quick service_ and economy prime aro assured, EAMES The Cleaner i, Phone 194, CLINTON r...04,011.04-sw+,w,a.sssoe.-sww�rssw�..evn... rasselanamengesamPlo rF1XgANO, FIT ARE IN, HURRY,TO REMOVE YOUR HEATING WORRY) We'll help you out of a coal hole with the Kemp Automatic Oil Buenos. A few short hours of - ter eve arrive, your heating wor- ry will be but a memory. You'll have leisure, instead of labor and an abundance of automatic, steady heat. We'll welcome a re- quest for details. ' W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. �,.,gssx.rssas.. u.e�oasoom++++racy..o•raaD S GE G9 R AT 8 RM. Minister of Agriculture IIEL CIE of Compton, Quebec sP S. '. and FAWS es in* of Teterboro l .,HO HON ROK. WEIR Mr. Weir is a native of Huron County, a practical farmer with Canadian. wide experience, an able administrator.,,and excellent speaker, who speaks in support of 1 Government Candidate for House of Coaninions, in 4)uth Huron. Mr. Weir, Mr. Gobeil and Mr. Spotton will speak also in the Town Hall, Bayfield, Saturday, October lst, at 8 p.m. Mark your ballot thus Rader, Louis H., Farmer X and stand behind the Imperial Conference a greeuients that mean more money in the pockets of South Huron farmers, merchants and workers. Ladies Especially Invited. Everybody Welcome. God Save the King. COL. H. B. COMBE, President ROBT. HIGGINS, Secretary. This advertisement inserted by the South Huron Liberal -Conservative Association,