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The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-17, Page 4titaismossitosseessuareemansoowassoiminea THE ELECTORS WILL BE A.DDitESSED BY MIR McMILLAN and J. C. MCRUER; K. C. OF TORONTO AND OTHERS MR .McRUER IS GOVERNMENT COUNSEL, IN THE BUILDERS AND PLUMBERS, (A.B.C.) INVESTIGATIONS AND PROSE- CUTION AND IS ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING • AND -FORCEFUL SPEAKERS IN ONTARIO ON THE Q1JESTIONS OF THE DAY. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR HiM D. MOINNES, Chairman, ;Liberal -Committee, Clinton, GOD SAVE THE KING ONN LL—DAL E • C kl D REUNION The annual reunion of ,the Con- nell-Dale on- nell-Dale;.families'was 'held• at the lovely pleasure resort of Mr. Wm. Connell,Maitland concession, D.cont ssr r a or Goderieh township,' recently. Connadale looked its best and the crowd of about seventy-five 'persons enjoyed themselves to the fullest and a more agreenbie and social crowd would be hard to find. The afternoon.was spent in rec. ingin various x rnt f Sv i s errs, softball, horse shoe pitching and ':boat riding. Vis- itors were" there from Clinton, Owen. Sound, Blyth, Harlock,`Varna, 'Con- stance, Wialkerton, Chicago, Toronto, and Seaforth. All went home very pleased with the day's outing` and de- termined to be present next year for a bigger and - better gathering. At an organization. meeting the follow- ing officers were appointed President: W)m, D. Colrnell; Sec- retary, Wim. Carter; Treasurer, Jas. Miller; ' chairman of finance con mlittee, Jas. Dale,. chairman ,of re- freshment, Mrs, W. Connell; chair- man of Sports, Roy Connell; chair- man of social, Geo. Connell, The following program of sports was run off: .Children, 3 and under, Lorne Dale, Ross Marks, Lorna Dale; children, 5 and under, Margaret Dale, Marie Connell; girls, 7 and under, Doris. Tyndall, Margaret Dale, M' rie Con- nell; boys, 7 and under, Glen Carter, Bobby Kingsley; girls, 10 and under, Beryl Carter, Doris Tyndall, Merger - et Dale;. boys 10 and under, Wieldon Tyndall, Beverley Agnew, . Gerald Connell; girls, 12 and under, Beryl,. Carter, Dorothy Fraser, Reta Bowes; sack race, Audrey Knox, Roy_Con- rell; 100 yard dash,__ Arnold Dale; Women's wheel -barrow race, Mrs. G. Dale; young wore::. race, Miss Ir- ene Carter; married women's race, Mas. Alvin Dale;. fat women's race, Mrs. Geo. Bowes; •grandmother's race, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Wn. Con- nell; potato race, Mrs. Fred Tyndall; elopement race, Arnold Dale nand Mas. Gordon Marks; bottle race, Roy Council; ladies three-legged race,, Mrs Geo Dale and Mrs. Dave Bowes;a grace Irene Carter; driv- ing spikes,Mrs. Fred Tyndall; Men's Newspaper race, Geo. Dale; Biscuit race, Arnold Dale; (oat race, Mrs. Gorden Marks; needle and thread race, lairs. Alvin Dale: rainy -day race, team, Thelma Dale and George Dale, 31'ms. Geo. Carter and Tom Knox, Mrs. Geo. Dale and Verne Dale; finding 1141,vsterious Mr. Huron, Mrs, Geo. Carter; horse shoe con- test, 54 years and over, Wm.,Carter and Thos. Knox: horse shoe contest, antler 45 years, Ed. Agnew and Geo. Carter. - COLBORNE lttr. and Mrs, Walter Holmes of istowel visited Mr. and Ales. Paul Caedtl recently. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas liaedal'and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee 11 of Essex visited the former's pai- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maedal. 'We are very glad to say that Mrs. 6i'aedal is a tiny bit better again. Mrs. Sonley and daughter, Mrs. Walker•, of Fergus, accompanied by Vies. Ames Fisher and Miss Pearl isher of Goderieh, visited with Mr. tad Mrs. Herb. Fisher and Mr. and VTrs. Ed. Fisher on Thursday. ;Nle'. Herman Maeda] metered up to pend Sunday with his parents, Mr. ed Mrs, Paul Maeda]. • Mr. and Mrs. Agar of Saskatche- wan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred rrington. ,Master Russel Thompson is visit - ns ..Mr. and Mrs. Warner Walter and is cousin, Master Charles Tyndall. COUNTY NEWS GODERICH: The death occurred rz Wednesday night, of Sarah Whit. ly, wife of Thos. Tichbourne, in her ighty-first year. For some time lt2ts. Tichbourne has been in poor ealth. On Sunday she suffered a troke and passed away an Wednes- ay night. The deceased is serviv d by her husband, two daughters nd two .sons: Mrs. Horace Horton, Leebtu'n; Miss Clive at hams; leveland of Wfalkerville and Ha.i•ry Goderieh, Mrs. T5,ihbourne, was a nmiller of St.. George's church, The uneral took place Friday afternoon ion: her. Iate residence on Ahglesea treet. to IVO:land cemetery, the Rev bir, ltxills, officiating. EXETL",R, Because of the heavy a crop employees of the canning etoty here have been granted per- ission to work •overtime. The per- ission Was given by the Minister of tbor who had been telegraphed' on o subject: , Employees. 'as a rule, iris only specified hours, and before ese could be increased an order had be issued. THE GODERICH SUMMER SCHOOL he tenth session of the Goderieh nmter School of the; United church Canada • will be held at. Victoria' reet United church, •God'erich, from, ly 21st te- 28th. STANLEY Master George Scotchmer of Kit- chener' i5 spending his Summer . Boli - days with friends on the Bronson lime. Mr. andMrs. Harold Penhale and family visited Mr, and 14I'ms. George Coleman near Seaforth on Sunday last. t Mr. George Williams had the mis- fortune to have one of his fingers talt;en off in a hay fork pulley while working at the hay last week. 'Miss- Mina Herbert of Mitchell" visited friends in Bayfield one daY last. week, aNt Frank Batesford of London was renewing old acquaintances, on the Bronson line *este* •seeeresteeseemetessrete.S one day last week. THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 miwassmor Mr.P t te • s Glazier of Clinton vis- ited fii•ends zn N5'tanley townshipon Saturday last," Miss II, Isabelr Graham of Sea- forth i t i is h s eek the � test of Mks • s Tuna 'B r at d. -, -331'., at d Mrs. Lorne L ne of Nia- gara Pepper r 1 Palls, are spending their holi- days visiting friends here.. Mr. and Mrs. John T. 'Baird, Mr. and Mb's Allen, Klinkanen and Mrs, Geo. A. Baird ;of. Detroit -are visiting' friends ds on the 2nd e Hees • o sten. • IMr. 1•Ingh' 1V14eGregor' of Detroit called at the home of Mr. John' Mc- Gowan and_ Mr. Geo. T. Baird at the first of the week. BAYFIELD Great credit is due to the L.O.L. No. 24 for the efficient way in which the large celebration of the Glorious Twelfth was handled herd on Satur- day. The weather was ideal and it was estimated that there wero tan thousand people in the Village for the occasion. The procession, which was headed ' by E. Mole, Seaforth, County Master, and Elmer Webster, Varna, 'County Master of Ceremonies, mounted on white horses, commenc- ed from the •Agrienitural grounds about tnvo o'clopk, Went around the north side of the square, down Lou- isa street, up Main street and .circled into the square in front of the plat- form (rain which the. speakers, Geo: Spotton, DitP,, Rev. S. E. McXegney, Rev. J, E. Doan, Rev. R. B. Gracie and others addressed the large crowd assembled. There were twen- ty-eight banners in the procession and the regalia . of the different Lodges .made it a very pretty sight. The costumes . of the women and girls of the different lodges were especially • beautiful. The 'Clinton Kitty Band and the: Seaforth High- landers snatched in the procession and .added their splendid music to •that of the fife and drum bands of the various lodges. The flute band of the Stratford Lodge ' was much appreciated, throughout the day, The various prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Best L•:XL..,Banner, 1st Win- throp, 2nd, Exeter; Best • L.O.R.A, Banner, ,1st Goderieh, 2nd, Clinton; Best regulation dress, L.O.L„ Lo- gan Lodge; Best regulation dress L.O.B.A., Clinton; Flute Band, Strat- ford; Drummer, Mermen Miller; Fifer, James Lindsay; oldest member in good standing, 1st, F. C. Webb, Stratford, aged 93 years, 2nd, Wm. Flynn of Centralia; best decorated building in the village, Mks. A. R. Seeds, Lakeview hotel. The game of Soft Ball between Clinton Murphy Lodge team and the Firemen's team from Port Huron was called in the Agricultural grounds at five o'clock and proved to be a good game throughout. The Murphy Lodge team won the silver cup donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce by a score of 7-5. Mrs. Feed McEwen and Mr. and M'is. L. W. Burch acted as judges. Mrs. Herbert Jrhnston and daugh- ter, Ruby, of Regina left on Satur- day to visit friends in Hanover af- ter having spent a few days in the village, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Erwin, Mrs, Hugh McLaren and daughter, Christine, who motored to the vil- lege on who returned to their home in Port Elgin on Sunday after having visited ]ler sister, Miss J, Stirling: Miss 'Marion McLaren re- mained to visit her aunt. Miss Shirley Fraser of London is the guest of Miss Isobel Orr at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Tames, Ferguson of London are spending this week -with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Fergu- son. Mrs. McDonald and son of Sarnia were the guests of her daughter, Mrs, A. Newton -Brady, over the week -end. Mts. George Ilolman returned to Goderieh on Sunday after having snent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollock, blaster Harold Holman, who joined his mother on Saturday, accompanied her home. Mrs. Chuticitwned and children and Mrs. IC. Moorhouse and Miss Mary Jean Moorhouse of London are spending the week at the latter's cottage. Mr, E. H. Yoilt spent the week -end with his, wife anti babe at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Baker. They all returned to Toronto on Sunday. Mr. Sam Widcdtnbe and Mt. A. Pye of Windsor are home to spend a vacation with the former's parents IMr, and Mks. Chas. Logan of Trout Lake, Mdeh., left on Sunday after having spent a week with the former'» sister, Mrs. Sant Cleave. Mrs. Percy Johnston, 1VIrs. Harold Allen, Goderieh, Mr. Ray Newton, Detroit, Miss Vera Tullocli, Sault Ste. 14larie, Ont., and bliss Kay Hol- land of London are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston. kr. and Mks—Hodge 'and familynd Mr. and Mrs; Kalif and family eturned to Rent Oak, Mjich., on unday niter having spent a.• couple of weeks with Miss M. C. Reid. Mas. David Prentice of Toronto me on Friday to visit her parents, . and -Mrs. W. J. Stinson, Mr, and Miss Peters of Detroit re 'the guests of Mdse Lolo.•Elliott, Mrs, J. Gingrich and two children Bad Axe, Mlich,, are visiting her are*,31». and Mos. S. Cleave. Mrs. Ida King, Mjiss Williams and Mr, Fronds King . of. London spent aturday in the village. •Mr: and Mrs. R. W. Clark of levelatici spent the week -end with Mr. and Mi s. F: W. Baker, . having once over for `tee Orange celebra- on our Saturday, itt», and Mirs•. A. W. Tuttle and two h4ldren of ,Royal Oak, Mich., ate eying with Miss M. C. Reid: Miss K. Covert of Detroit is the est of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wight-- S ca Mfr a of p CI c ti 0 St gu titan, 1Mrs. A. B. Stein, Miss Carlton,. Miss T. Lauckner and Miss Florence Dean of London are cettipying one of the cottages in beer Lodge Park, fMessrs, E. Davidgs, J, Waring L. Suet rove le-tinned• g to Galt I Monday day &iter:having spent a week camp in the village, Miss A. L. Gowero• i o• Trot ' isnoa nestat guest the Lakeview Hotel.. Messrs. Gordon Grove, eve, Andrew Robertson and Peter Mullin- return- ed .to Galt' on Sunday after having spent a couple of weeks camping in the village. The ladies of the Bayfield Golf r Club aro to have a weekly ,tourna- meat. Thg hostess for each tourna- ment is decided by a draw and, she has the choice " of classifying the tournament. This week Mrs.. L. W. .Burclt is to be hostess for the first tournament which will be played on Thursday morning and will be a Best Ball Tournament. All members of two weeks or longer may qualify for the event. On Sunday morning an epoch oc- curred in the history of . Bayfield when the former Methodist church which has been idle since Union tools place' between the Methodist and Presbyterian churches' in July 1925, was opened by'the Roman Catholic denomination. The Church, was built in 1906 when Rev,' Thos. Stead- man was pastor, although the move- ment foe a new building was started when Rev. J..A..Snell was, pastor, 1903-4, and both he and Mrs.; Snell were very active in the matter, the latter forming a Ladies Aid Society Which worked enthusiastically for that purpose. In 1905 a change of pastors took place and Rev. T. A. Steadman was .stationed here but it was not until the Spring of 1906 that definite action was taken and build- ing • committee appointed, consisting of the following even: Rev. T. Stead- man, chairinan; H. Drehmann, Sec- retary; Henry Peck, L. Clarke, John 'MacDonald, James Switzer and Mat- thew Bates. Contracts for the build- ing were lot to James Spackman; Cement work; Charles Shoemaker, brickwork and plastering;' I. Kalb- H!elseh, carpentry work. The corner stones were laid with fitting cere- mony on July 2, 1906, one by the late Janres Wallis, an honored mem- ber of the church for fifty years, and the other by Lancelot Clarke of Stanley township, another member of long standing. The debt on the church was cleared about fifteen years ago, the final instalment being paid by E. A. Sauder of Kitchener, son-in-law of the late H. W. Erwin, who was a most ardent member of the church. In 1908, Mr. Steadman who lost his life while bathing 'in Lake Huorn near Sarnia last sum- mer, Was moved and since that time there have been a long succession of ordained ministers, students and lo- cal preachers in charge. Among them were: Rev. W. L. Hyles, Rev. J. E. and and ivl'1s ' " s T3 .Mrs o £ B. Coughlin tar` C r Y gl on in Jones, Rev. Eric L. Anderson, Rev. Samuel Quinn and Rev. I•I. F. Ken- nedy who was the encumbent when church union took place and who then took charge of the United congrega- tion in St. Andrew's Church. The church furnishings have been sold at various times and last sum- mer the church building was sold by the Trustee Board of the United Church to Mr. W. A, Jenkins of Lon- den who intended.. converting it into a residence but who later sold it to Miss R. Kennedy of Stratford who in September • presented it to 731shop Fallon in memory of her brother, the late Hon. W. C. Kennedy of Wind- sor. 'The opening ceremony tools place on Sunday morning at ten o'clock when a very large number wore present, the newly dedicated edifice being much too small to accommodate all the worshippers. The blessing' of the Church of the Martyrs by Rev. L. Marchand, Pas- tor of St. Petee's Church, French Settlement marks a chapter in the history of the village. For the first time those of the Rotna.tt Catholic faith will have a place of worship here, Father Mar hend was delegated by Itis Lordship Bishop M. F. Fallon to bless the church, as he was unable to 'be present on account of ill health. After the ceremony of bles- sing, high mass was sung, with the choir from St. Peter's church in at- tendance, Miss Lena Denomy presid- ing et the organ. The acolytes who assisted were Reg. Bedard, Ambrose Denomy, Louis Montique and Ken- neth Denomy. In a very impressive sermon Fath- er Marchand pointed out what the -Christian Church means to the -world to -day. This new church has been given by a person, not in a spirit of pride but rather filled with the thought that since so many graces and blessings flow through God's church that in Bayfield a place of worship :night be established so that campers might have a place to worship and share in these graces, even in vacation days. In speaking of it Father Marchand said: "This church has not .been opened in a spirit of rivalry, but we are here merely that we may pray to Good in our own manner as the other church- es adore •God int their own -way. It is our wish that as brothers itt Christ we love, and worship in per- fect harmony." The members of the choir who contributed the music of the day were: Mrs. B. Denomy Mrs. A. Den- omy, Mos. D. Bedard, 3, Jelinos, Russell Screenan„ Jahn Jeffrey, Ar- mond' Denomy, Harvey Jelinos; Ern- est Denomy end Anthony 'Masse. Master 'Gerard Tillman of London contributed a solo. Each. Sunday morning with the exception of the first. Sunday of the month Mass, will be celebrated 1st this church at eight o'clock and on the one Sunday it will be at ten o'clock... The folllowing: from London who attended the opening of the Church of the Martyrs on Sunday were the guests of Dr. and Mfrs," W. 3. Till - mann: Mrs..Philip Pocock, Mr. and Mrs. W, Aust, Mo. end 112rs. P. Cook, D9r, and Mrs. 3. J, M1cItale, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fowlie, Mr. and Mr's. V. Quarrie,. Mrs. and Miss D'Arcy,. Mis- ses Tillman, Mays,. Claude Brown ,Mrs. Stirling.- Mr. asal Mrs. %l. ntilrinn. Mrs. „Dignan, Mrs,. Fitzgerald, Dr. Mr. and] Mys, J, 7bolan, My, and Mrs J. O'Meara, Those who Were guests of Miss Xennedy it Sunda were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King; Mr, and Mrs. 3, 3. Golden Mr. and Misses Duggan, N,Ca°e, A. Moore, Miss C'uliiton, Dr. and Mrs. P. 3, Quillan, Bliss Teresa Macklin, Mos. P. 3. Kelly, Mr, W. Kelly, O. 'Mellhangey, Mee. 11cil- hargey, Misses Kneith of Stratford Mrs, B. L. Monlchouse, Mies Blair, Mrs. Stoek, . Miss Clarine Hughes, To ontd; n. r Mi. µ , ss Ma r Kin Y 141'0 Misses' Anna and Marie g, t ,New Quirk, New Yetk; Miss K. Megan, London; Rev. L. P. o L wt Goe•ic Y dr h i' ss D'fa' M r or b J y Di: ntgomsry is stay- in i w th g M" s Mary r fir I` y l.tnann. Dias. McMahan and Mr. James bfc- M,illari rettirtred to their: ionic bit Lon- don an•;Tttesday after having spent ten days' at -their cottage. (Miss Barr' and M`r, George Barr returned to their home in Londes-. born on iohday after" having visited their sister, Mrs. ,George King. .-s. «IN ftD[M1JO A fine, fast, through train to the West, leaving Toronto daily at 9,30 p.m. for Minakl, Winnipeg, Brdon; 'Regina, Saskatoon,Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver., EQUIPMENT Radio.equipped Compartment—Ob. nervation—Library Buffet Car with Valet Service; Standard Sleeping Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Coaches. Any Agent of Collodion Nationaal::Rail.. wnye wilt tel` you more about thinirain, artaidiart .a a-ti.®na. . TO EVERYW HERB YN b!!NADA The Farmer Mut-lla Square In' his famous two-hour speech in the House on May 6th, the speech to which Premier King could give no answer except the admission that it would be wise to hold an eleetion,iRon. R. B. Ben- nett, Ieader of the- Conserva- tive party, declared—"THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY STANDS FOR THE SAFE- GUARDING AND STABIL- ITY. OF AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, AND TO THAT END, FOR PRO- TECTION BY LAWS MADE IN CANADA." The Conservative policy is laid down in black and white.by' Mr. Bennett. It is simple and it itas a punch, What a contrast to the complexities, the varnish, the uncertainty of the fiscal policy proposed by the Dun- ning budget! For nine years agriculture has looked to a Liberal government for help—but in vain. Liberalism to -day is empty, too. What the Farmer is up against (Mills cows in Canada decreased by 102,000 in the fiscal year 1927-28. In 1929 we imported mere than 34,500,000 pounds of butter, whereas in 1924 we exported more than 25,000,000 pounds, In the single month of January, .1030, we imported 16,000,000 pounds of butter. Tinte for a change. Total production of butter in Canada between 1926 and 1029 decreased by more than 11,000,000 pounds, Total production of cheese has decreased in the sante period by 31,000,000 pounds. Before Premier King's New Zealand treaty went into ef- fect Canada imported only 150,000 pounds of butter annually from New Zealand. Bacon exports dropped from 240,000,000 pounds in 1919 to 34,000,000 pounds in 1929, a decline of 85 per cent. (Millions of dozens of eggs have been imported into Can- ada duringthe past several years. In the Toronto and Montreal markets alone about 20,000 cases of American eggs were dumped in January this year, ' Premier Dares to Ignore It ,Speaking at Chilliwack, B.C., only last Saturday night, Premier King dared to say that "we have long since passed the time when the home market will absorb our surplus products." What does Mr. King mean by "our surplus products? Our fanners are selling less thanthey did years ago. Why? Because the Xing government has allowed other countries to flop their farm products into Canada. Wiith one hand he waves at the farmer voter then beautiful vision of greater foreiggtn, trade, while with the other hand he betrays the farmer and gives the home market to other countries. Bennett Will Get Action Hon. R. B. 'Bennett's policy guarantees the home market to Canadian farmers.. 'Canadian f a r me r s' C A, N, p r o - duce enough dairy products to supply the Canadian demand. They. are NOT supplying the Canadian market HOW, because they have to compete with clumped produce .from the United States and New Zealand. Bennett will Stop Dumping M. Bennett will safeguard agriculture by means of duties that will defeat unfair competition from other. countries. Not coun- tervailing duties. Not upsand downs in the tariff schedules. Not the uncertainties flourished by Dinning. Bennett will make the Canadian farmer's surplus REAL. And then he will go after for- eign markets, TREE ^:6T Inserted by the South Huron Conservative Association. Col, Ho B. CONIBE, ROBT.- HIGGINS, President. Secretary.. COOPER'S 5S "FORE NEWS • C1eaI1u' f 1��rr ON AND MISSES' LAlDIES' M Coats and Dresses SPECIAL PRICES IN ROOM LOTS OF WALL PAPER During July and August Ae .i. • COOPER. i "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES - Eggs ' Crean! P WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY • at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTR PHONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE. SMART NEW Mr �� r s .i S.traws SPECIALLY PRICED AT ✓ 1 0 50,31n$3.25 "• These Smart New Straws were never made to sell at this low price. They are of such tine quality and so well made that they would regularly sell for $4.60 to $5. A11 sizes, and a number of different styles to choose o e from. • i Pl DAVIS, Se PHONE COURSES:— Secretarial, ers. ADVANTAGES:– Every tial Gregg Bliss Underwood HERMAN THE ool of Coillines ce 198 CLINTON ONTARIO Stenographic, Commercial, Teach- Special Courses arranged. . teacher. has both Normal and Connacr- Training. Shorthand. Practical Bookkeeping. and Remington Typewriting Tests. 3 1 I, e h $ d a o o IT f s p t fa m m Li th 'h to St of Ju Por Particulars Write: M. A. STONE B. F. WARD, B. A. Commercials eciali •' ! P p p� Vice Principal i- rincipai P 00 POLITICAL MEETING A Public Meeting in the interests of the Liberal Candidate THOS.. MCMI�LLA•1!T • • will be held in tha TOWN HALL, CLINTON TUESDAY,. JULY 22. AT 8' O'CLOCK. P.M. THE ELECTORS WILL BE A.DDitESSED BY MIR McMILLAN and J. C. MCRUER; K. C. OF TORONTO AND OTHERS MR .McRUER IS GOVERNMENT COUNSEL, IN THE BUILDERS AND PLUMBERS, (A.B.C.) INVESTIGATIONS AND PROSE- CUTION AND IS ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING • AND -FORCEFUL SPEAKERS IN ONTARIO ON THE Q1JESTIONS OF THE DAY. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR HiM D. MOINNES, Chairman, ;Liberal -Committee, Clinton, GOD SAVE THE KING ONN LL—DAL E • C kl D REUNION The annual reunion of ,the Con- nell-Dale on- nell-Dale;.families'was 'held• at the lovely pleasure resort of Mr. Wm. Connell,Maitland concession, D.cont ssr r a or Goderieh township,' recently. Connadale looked its best and the crowd of about seventy-five 'persons enjoyed themselves to the fullest and a more agreenbie and social crowd would be hard to find. The afternoon.was spent in rec. ingin various x rnt f Sv i s errs, softball, horse shoe pitching and ':boat riding. Vis- itors were" there from Clinton, Owen. Sound, Blyth, Harlock,`Varna, 'Con- stance, Wialkerton, Chicago, Toronto, and Seaforth. All went home very pleased with the day's outing` and de- termined to be present next year for a bigger and - better gathering. At an organization. meeting the follow- ing officers were appointed President: W)m, D. Colrnell; Sec- retary, Wim. Carter; Treasurer, Jas. Miller; ' chairman of finance con mlittee, Jas. Dale,. chairman ,of re- freshment, Mrs, W. Connell; chair- man of Sports, Roy Connell; chair- man of social, Geo. Connell, The following program of sports was run off: .Children, 3 and under, Lorne Dale, Ross Marks, Lorna Dale; children, 5 and under, Margaret Dale, Marie Connell; girls, 7 and under, Doris. Tyndall, Margaret Dale, M' rie Con- nell; boys, 7 and under, Glen Carter, Bobby Kingsley; girls, 10 and under, Beryl Carter, Doris Tyndall, Merger - et Dale;. boys 10 and under, Wieldon Tyndall, Beverley Agnew, . Gerald Connell; girls, 12 and under, Beryl,. Carter, Dorothy Fraser, Reta Bowes; sack race, Audrey Knox, Roy_Con- rell; 100 yard dash,__ Arnold Dale; Women's wheel -barrow race, Mrs. G. Dale; young wore::. race, Miss Ir- ene Carter; married women's race, Mas. Alvin Dale;. fat women's race, Mrs. Geo. Bowes; •grandmother's race, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Wn. Con- nell; potato race, Mrs. Fred Tyndall; elopement race, Arnold Dale nand Mas. Gordon Marks; bottle race, Roy Council; ladies three-legged race,, Mrs Geo Dale and Mrs. Dave Bowes;a grace Irene Carter; driv- ing spikes,Mrs. Fred Tyndall; Men's Newspaper race, Geo. Dale; Biscuit race, Arnold Dale; (oat race, Mrs. Gorden Marks; needle and thread race, lairs. Alvin Dale: rainy -day race, team, Thelma Dale and George Dale, 31'ms. Geo. Carter and Tom Knox, Mrs. Geo. Dale and Verne Dale; finding 1141,vsterious Mr. Huron, Mrs, Geo. Carter; horse shoe con- test, 54 years and over, Wm.,Carter and Thos. Knox: horse shoe contest, antler 45 years, Ed. Agnew and Geo. Carter. - COLBORNE lttr. and Mrs, Walter Holmes of istowel visited Mr. and Ales. Paul Caedtl recently. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas liaedal'and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee 11 of Essex visited the former's pai- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maedal. 'We are very glad to say that Mrs. 6i'aedal is a tiny bit better again. Mrs. Sonley and daughter, Mrs. Walker•, of Fergus, accompanied by Vies. Ames Fisher and Miss Pearl isher of Goderieh, visited with Mr. tad Mrs. Herb. Fisher and Mr. and VTrs. Ed. Fisher on Thursday. ;Nle'. Herman Maeda] metered up to pend Sunday with his parents, Mr. ed Mrs, Paul Maeda]. • Mr. and Mrs. Agar of Saskatche- wan are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred rrington. ,Master Russel Thompson is visit - ns ..Mr. and Mrs. Warner Walter and is cousin, Master Charles Tyndall. COUNTY NEWS GODERICH: The death occurred rz Wednesday night, of Sarah Whit. ly, wife of Thos. Tichbourne, in her ighty-first year. For some time lt2ts. Tichbourne has been in poor ealth. On Sunday she suffered a troke and passed away an Wednes- ay night. The deceased is serviv d by her husband, two daughters nd two .sons: Mrs. Horace Horton, Leebtu'n; Miss Clive at hams; leveland of Wfalkerville and Ha.i•ry Goderieh, Mrs. T5,ihbourne, was a nmiller of St.. George's church, The uneral took place Friday afternoon ion: her. Iate residence on Ahglesea treet. to IVO:land cemetery, the Rev bir, ltxills, officiating. EXETL",R, Because of the heavy a crop employees of the canning etoty here have been granted per- ission to work •overtime. The per- ission Was given by the Minister of tbor who had been telegraphed' on o subject: , Employees. 'as a rule, iris only specified hours, and before ese could be increased an order had be issued. THE GODERICH SUMMER SCHOOL he tenth session of the Goderieh nmter School of the; United church Canada • will be held at. Victoria' reet United church, •God'erich, from, ly 21st te- 28th. STANLEY Master George Scotchmer of Kit- chener' i5 spending his Summer . Boli - days with friends on the Bronson lime. Mr. andMrs. Harold Penhale and family visited Mr, and 14I'ms. George Coleman near Seaforth on Sunday last. t Mr. George Williams had the mis- fortune to have one of his fingers talt;en off in a hay fork pulley while working at the hay last week. 'Miss- Mina Herbert of Mitchell" visited friends in Bayfield one daY last. week, aNt Frank Batesford of London was renewing old acquaintances, on the Bronson line *este* •seeeresteeseemetessrete.S one day last week. THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 miwassmor Mr.P t te • s Glazier of Clinton vis- ited fii•ends zn N5'tanley townshipon Saturday last," Miss II, Isabelr Graham of Sea- forth i t i is h s eek the � test of Mks • s Tuna 'B r at d. -, -331'., at d Mrs. Lorne L ne of Nia- gara Pepper r 1 Palls, are spending their holi- days visiting friends here.. Mr. and Mrs. John T. 'Baird, Mr. and Mb's Allen, Klinkanen and Mrs, Geo. A. Baird ;of. Detroit -are visiting' friends ds on the 2nd e Hees • o sten. • IMr. 1•Ingh' 1V14eGregor' of Detroit called at the home of Mr. John' Mc- Gowan and_ Mr. Geo. T. Baird at the first of the week. BAYFIELD Great credit is due to the L.O.L. No. 24 for the efficient way in which the large celebration of the Glorious Twelfth was handled herd on Satur- day. The weather was ideal and it was estimated that there wero tan thousand people in the Village for the occasion. The procession, which was headed ' by E. Mole, Seaforth, County Master, and Elmer Webster, Varna, 'County Master of Ceremonies, mounted on white horses, commenc- ed from the •Agrienitural grounds about tnvo o'clopk, Went around the north side of the square, down Lou- isa street, up Main street and .circled into the square in front of the plat- form (rain which the. speakers, Geo: Spotton, DitP,, Rev. S. E. McXegney, Rev. J, E. Doan, Rev. R. B. Gracie and others addressed the large crowd assembled. There were twen- ty-eight banners in the procession and the regalia . of the different Lodges .made it a very pretty sight. The costumes . of the women and girls of the different lodges were especially • beautiful. The 'Clinton Kitty Band and the: Seaforth High- landers snatched in the procession and .added their splendid music to •that of the fife and drum bands of the various lodges. The flute band of the Stratford Lodge ' was much appreciated, throughout the day, The various prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Best L•:XL..,Banner, 1st Win- throp, 2nd, Exeter; Best • L.O.R.A, Banner, ,1st Goderieh, 2nd, Clinton; Best regulation dress, L.O.L„ Lo- gan Lodge; Best regulation dress L.O.B.A., Clinton; Flute Band, Strat- ford; Drummer, Mermen Miller; Fifer, James Lindsay; oldest member in good standing, 1st, F. C. Webb, Stratford, aged 93 years, 2nd, Wm. Flynn of Centralia; best decorated building in the village, Mks. A. R. Seeds, Lakeview hotel. The game of Soft Ball between Clinton Murphy Lodge team and the Firemen's team from Port Huron was called in the Agricultural grounds at five o'clock and proved to be a good game throughout. The Murphy Lodge team won the silver cup donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce by a score of 7-5. Mrs. Feed McEwen and Mr. and M'is. L. W. Burch acted as judges. Mrs. Herbert Jrhnston and daugh- ter, Ruby, of Regina left on Satur- day to visit friends in Hanover af- ter having spent a few days in the village, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Erwin, Mrs, Hugh McLaren and daughter, Christine, who motored to the vil- lege on who returned to their home in Port Elgin on Sunday after having visited ]ler sister, Miss J, Stirling: Miss 'Marion McLaren re- mained to visit her aunt. Miss Shirley Fraser of London is the guest of Miss Isobel Orr at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Tames, Ferguson of London are spending this week -with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Fergu- son. Mrs. McDonald and son of Sarnia were the guests of her daughter, Mrs, A. Newton -Brady, over the week -end. Mts. George Ilolman returned to Goderieh on Sunday after having snent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollock, blaster Harold Holman, who joined his mother on Saturday, accompanied her home. Mrs. Chuticitwned and children and Mrs. IC. Moorhouse and Miss Mary Jean Moorhouse of London are spending the week at the latter's cottage. Mr, E. H. Yoilt spent the week -end with his, wife anti babe at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Baker. They all returned to Toronto on Sunday. Mr. Sam Widcdtnbe and Mt. A. Pye of Windsor are home to spend a vacation with the former's parents IMr, and Mks. Chas. Logan of Trout Lake, Mdeh., left on Sunday after having spent a week with the former'» sister, Mrs. Sant Cleave. Mrs. Percy Johnston, 1VIrs. Harold Allen, Goderieh, Mr. Ray Newton, Detroit, Miss Vera Tullocli, Sault Ste. 14larie, Ont., and bliss Kay Hol- land of London are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston. kr. and Mks—Hodge 'and familynd Mr. and Mrs; Kalif and family eturned to Rent Oak, Mjich., on unday niter having spent a.• couple of weeks with Miss M. C. Reid. Mas. David Prentice of Toronto me on Friday to visit her parents, . and -Mrs. W. J. Stinson, Mr, and Miss Peters of Detroit re 'the guests of Mdse Lolo.•Elliott, Mrs, J. Gingrich and two children Bad Axe, Mlich,, are visiting her are*,31». and Mos. S. Cleave. Mrs. Ida King, Mjiss Williams and Mr, Fronds King . of. London spent aturday in the village. •Mr: and Mrs. R. W. Clark of levelatici spent the week -end with Mr. and Mi s. F: W. Baker, . having once over for `tee Orange celebra- on our Saturday, itt», and Mirs•. A. W. Tuttle and two h4ldren of ,Royal Oak, Mich., ate eying with Miss M. C. Reid: Miss K. Covert of Detroit is the est of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wight-- S ca Mfr a of p CI c ti 0 St gu titan, 1Mrs. A. B. Stein, Miss Carlton,. Miss T. Lauckner and Miss Florence Dean of London are cettipying one of the cottages in beer Lodge Park, fMessrs, E. Davidgs, J, Waring L. Suet rove le-tinned• g to Galt I Monday day &iter:having spent a week camp in the village, Miss A. L. Gowero• i o• Trot ' isnoa nestat guest the Lakeview Hotel.. Messrs. Gordon Grove, eve, Andrew Robertson and Peter Mullin- return- ed .to Galt' on Sunday after having spent a couple of weeks camping in the village. The ladies of the Bayfield Golf r Club aro to have a weekly ,tourna- meat. Thg hostess for each tourna- ment is decided by a draw and, she has the choice " of classifying the tournament. This week Mrs.. L. W. .Burclt is to be hostess for the first tournament which will be played on Thursday morning and will be a Best Ball Tournament. All members of two weeks or longer may qualify for the event. On Sunday morning an epoch oc- curred in the history of . Bayfield when the former Methodist church which has been idle since Union tools place' between the Methodist and Presbyterian churches' in July 1925, was opened by'the Roman Catholic denomination. The Church, was built in 1906 when Rev,' Thos. Stead- man was pastor, although the move- ment foe a new building was started when Rev. J..A..Snell was, pastor, 1903-4, and both he and Mrs.; Snell were very active in the matter, the latter forming a Ladies Aid Society Which worked enthusiastically for that purpose. In 1905 a change of pastors took place and Rev. T. A. Steadman was .stationed here but it was not until the Spring of 1906 that definite action was taken and build- ing • committee appointed, consisting of the following even: Rev. T. Stead- man, chairinan; H. Drehmann, Sec- retary; Henry Peck, L. Clarke, John 'MacDonald, James Switzer and Mat- thew Bates. Contracts for the build- ing were lot to James Spackman; Cement work; Charles Shoemaker, brickwork and plastering;' I. Kalb- H!elseh, carpentry work. The corner stones were laid with fitting cere- mony on July 2, 1906, one by the late Janres Wallis, an honored mem- ber of the church for fifty years, and the other by Lancelot Clarke of Stanley township, another member of long standing. The debt on the church was cleared about fifteen years ago, the final instalment being paid by E. A. Sauder of Kitchener, son-in-law of the late H. W. Erwin, who was a most ardent member of the church. In 1908, Mr. Steadman who lost his life while bathing 'in Lake Huorn near Sarnia last sum- mer, Was moved and since that time there have been a long succession of ordained ministers, students and lo- cal preachers in charge. Among them were: Rev. W. L. Hyles, Rev. J. E. and and ivl'1s ' " s T3 .Mrs o £ B. Coughlin tar` C r Y gl on in Jones, Rev. Eric L. Anderson, Rev. Samuel Quinn and Rev. I•I. F. Ken- nedy who was the encumbent when church union took place and who then took charge of the United congrega- tion in St. Andrew's Church. The church furnishings have been sold at various times and last sum- mer the church building was sold by the Trustee Board of the United Church to Mr. W. A, Jenkins of Lon- den who intended.. converting it into a residence but who later sold it to Miss R. Kennedy of Stratford who in September • presented it to 731shop Fallon in memory of her brother, the late Hon. W. C. Kennedy of Wind- sor. 'The opening ceremony tools place on Sunday morning at ten o'clock when a very large number wore present, the newly dedicated edifice being much too small to accommodate all the worshippers. The blessing' of the Church of the Martyrs by Rev. L. Marchand, Pas- tor of St. Petee's Church, French Settlement marks a chapter in the history of the village. For the first time those of the Rotna.tt Catholic faith will have a place of worship here, Father Mar hend was delegated by Itis Lordship Bishop M. F. Fallon to bless the church, as he was unable to 'be present on account of ill health. After the ceremony of bles- sing, high mass was sung, with the choir from St. Peter's church in at- tendance, Miss Lena Denomy presid- ing et the organ. The acolytes who assisted were Reg. Bedard, Ambrose Denomy, Louis Montique and Ken- neth Denomy. In a very impressive sermon Fath- er Marchand pointed out what the -Christian Church means to the -world to -day. This new church has been given by a person, not in a spirit of pride but rather filled with the thought that since so many graces and blessings flow through God's church that in Bayfield a place of worship :night be established so that campers might have a place to worship and share in these graces, even in vacation days. In speaking of it Father Marchand said: "This church has not .been opened in a spirit of rivalry, but we are here merely that we may pray to Good in our own manner as the other church- es adore •God int their own -way. It is our wish that as brothers itt Christ we love, and worship in per- fect harmony." The members of the choir who contributed the music of the day were: Mrs. B. Denomy Mrs. A. Den- omy, Mos. D. Bedard, 3, Jelinos, Russell Screenan„ Jahn Jeffrey, Ar- mond' Denomy, Harvey Jelinos; Ern- est Denomy end Anthony 'Masse. Master 'Gerard Tillman of London contributed a solo. Each. Sunday morning with the exception of the first. Sunday of the month Mass, will be celebrated 1st this church at eight o'clock and on the one Sunday it will be at ten o'clock... The folllowing: from London who attended the opening of the Church of the Martyrs on Sunday were the guests of Dr. and Mfrs," W. 3. Till - mann: Mrs..Philip Pocock, Mr. and Mrs. W, Aust, Mo. end 112rs. P. Cook, D9r, and Mrs. 3. J, M1cItale, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fowlie, Mr. and Mr's. V. Quarrie,. Mrs. and Miss D'Arcy,. Mis- ses Tillman, Mays,. Claude Brown ,Mrs. Stirling.- Mr. asal Mrs. %l. ntilrinn. Mrs. „Dignan, Mrs,. Fitzgerald, Dr. Mr. and] Mys, J, 7bolan, My, and Mrs J. O'Meara, Those who Were guests of Miss Xennedy it Sunda were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King; Mr, and Mrs. 3, 3. Golden Mr. and Misses Duggan, N,Ca°e, A. Moore, Miss C'uliiton, Dr. and Mrs. P. 3, Quillan, Bliss Teresa Macklin, Mos. P. 3. Kelly, Mr, W. Kelly, O. 'Mellhangey, Mee. 11cil- hargey, Misses Kneith of Stratford Mrs, B. L. Monlchouse, Mies Blair, Mrs. Stoek, . Miss Clarine Hughes, To ontd; n. r Mi. µ , ss Ma r Kin Y 141'0 Misses' Anna and Marie g, t ,New Quirk, New Yetk; Miss K. Megan, London; Rev. L. P. o L wt Goe•ic Y dr h i' ss D'fa' M r or b J y Di: ntgomsry is stay- in i w th g M" s Mary r fir I` y l.tnann. Dias. McMahan and Mr. James bfc- M,illari rettirtred to their: ionic bit Lon- don an•;Tttesday after having spent ten days' at -their cottage. (Miss Barr' and M`r, George Barr returned to their home in Londes-. born on iohday after" having visited their sister, Mrs. ,George King. .-s. «IN ftD[M1JO A fine, fast, through train to the West, leaving Toronto daily at 9,30 p.m. for Minakl, Winnipeg, Brdon; 'Regina, Saskatoon,Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver., EQUIPMENT Radio.equipped Compartment—Ob. nervation—Library Buffet Car with Valet Service; Standard Sleeping Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Coaches. Any Agent of Collodion Nationaal::Rail.. wnye wilt tel` you more about thinirain, artaidiart .a a-ti.®na. . TO EVERYW HERB YN b!!NADA The Farmer Mut-lla Square In' his famous two-hour speech in the House on May 6th, the speech to which Premier King could give no answer except the admission that it would be wise to hold an eleetion,iRon. R. B. Ben- nett, Ieader of the- Conserva- tive party, declared—"THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY STANDS FOR THE SAFE- GUARDING AND STABIL- ITY. OF AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, AND TO THAT END, FOR PRO- TECTION BY LAWS MADE IN CANADA." The Conservative policy is laid down in black and white.by' Mr. Bennett. It is simple and it itas a punch, What a contrast to the complexities, the varnish, the uncertainty of the fiscal policy proposed by the Dun- ning budget! For nine years agriculture has looked to a Liberal government for help—but in vain. Liberalism to -day is empty, too. What the Farmer is up against (Mills cows in Canada decreased by 102,000 in the fiscal year 1927-28. In 1929 we imported mere than 34,500,000 pounds of butter, whereas in 1924 we exported more than 25,000,000 pounds, In the single month of January, .1030, we imported 16,000,000 pounds of butter. Tinte for a change. Total production of butter in Canada between 1926 and 1029 decreased by more than 11,000,000 pounds, Total production of cheese has decreased in the sante period by 31,000,000 pounds. Before Premier King's New Zealand treaty went into ef- fect Canada imported only 150,000 pounds of butter annually from New Zealand. Bacon exports dropped from 240,000,000 pounds in 1919 to 34,000,000 pounds in 1929, a decline of 85 per cent. (Millions of dozens of eggs have been imported into Can- ada duringthe past several years. In the Toronto and Montreal markets alone about 20,000 cases of American eggs were dumped in January this year, ' Premier Dares to Ignore It ,Speaking at Chilliwack, B.C., only last Saturday night, Premier King dared to say that "we have long since passed the time when the home market will absorb our surplus products." What does Mr. King mean by "our surplus products? Our fanners are selling less thanthey did years ago. Why? Because the Xing government has allowed other countries to flop their farm products into Canada. Wiith one hand he waves at the farmer voter then beautiful vision of greater foreiggtn, trade, while with the other hand he betrays the farmer and gives the home market to other countries. Bennett Will Get Action Hon. R. B. 'Bennett's policy guarantees the home market to Canadian farmers.. 'Canadian f a r me r s' C A, N, p r o - duce enough dairy products to supply the Canadian demand. They. are NOT supplying the Canadian market HOW, because they have to compete with clumped produce .from the United States and New Zealand. Bennett will Stop Dumping M. Bennett will safeguard agriculture by means of duties that will defeat unfair competition from other. countries. Not coun- tervailing duties. Not upsand downs in the tariff schedules. Not the uncertainties flourished by Dinning. Bennett will make the Canadian farmer's surplus REAL. And then he will go after for- eign markets, TREE ^:6T Inserted by the South Huron Conservative Association. Col, Ho B. CONIBE, ROBT.- HIGGINS, President. Secretary..