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The Seaforth News, 1930-05-29, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. CRISCO, "Bestfor frying or baking"' KELLOGG'S RICE Ki SPIES EAGLE CON'DEN'SED MILK. is 23c 2 plcgs._ 2 1 c per in 19c OXYDOL, "Cleans>Everything" , targe pkg. 19c HARVEST PURE MARMALADE 40 oz. jar 29 c PREMIUM TEA, with Cup and Saucer Free 1 '1'b. 59 c Swift's Jewel>S'hortening, 1':s 2 for 29c Lnterlake Toilet taper 3 rolls 25c Dunham Corn Starch per pkg. 9c Vi -'Tone "Serve Hot or IOold" 4's .33c I's 55e Bab=o, "Por cleaning enamel and porcelain"-...... ..... ... per tin 14c Kara Coffee, "The Secret Blend '1's 63c Lifebuoy Health Soap ... ....,.,,....................... 2 cakes 15c Sun -Maid Siwcet Samfa Clara Prunes 2 lb. pkg. 29c Heinz Sweet MixedPicklesper pint 29c 3 cakes 23c Princess Soap Flakes, "No red :hands" per pkg. 23c Snappy Snack Cheese "For Picnics" 2 pkgs. 15c Pure Raspberry jam oz. jar 37c Derby Loaf Cheese per lb. 33c Aylmer Soups, assorted (except Chicken) 3 tins 29c Certo per bottle 29c Palmolive S'oalp Ross J. Sproat A. Jeffery Phone Phone 8 77 Cream Cream HIGHEST PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICES Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full. Call in our cream drawer and receive our services. We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the most, careful grading and testing. No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial." Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont, C. A. BARBER, a WJWalker &I Son , , UNDERTAKING —and-- EMBALMING -and—EMBALMING Motor or .Horse ,Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma andlicense. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Just St. Try It When you feel tired and slip P around the corner and get a massage at SID'S SHOP You may comp in with a grouch but willgo out with a smile. Phone 125. McInnes Innes H. c Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. BORN. sMrTH,—On Friday, May 23'rd, in Scott Memorial :Hospital, to Rev. and Mrs, W. F. Smith, a d'atiglifter. Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. . A. Howey Y Phone 327-J. Centre St. LONDESBORO, Mr. Robert Townsend fell from a building hi Clinton last Thursday and dislocated his shoulder, so isgoing a around with his arm' in sling. Miss Roseilla Crawford of London was home over •bhe week end, Mr. Harold Johnston Was Home ov- er the 24th. Mr, and Mrs, Ernie .Stevens`af Sea - forth visited at the home of Mr. John Nott Sunday, .Mr. Alex. Welts and Mr. Geo, Mc - Gall are at Toronto over the week. end. A few of the village boys were out on the 24th sh'oo'ting ground hogs.. Miss Gladys 'Fa'irservice was home from London over the week end. • Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong and daughter' and Mr's. 'Taman were visit- ing over the 24th holidays at Water - down. " Miss Myrtle_ Grainger of Toronto was visiting her sisters, Mrs. George Cowan and Miss Gladys Grainger and also Mrs. Ern. Lee over the week end. Miss Annie Els'tone of London was visiting at Mr. Griffith's over the hol- idays. Mr, and Mrs.. Thos.'Fairservice and family visited in London fast Friday. Mrs, Emmerton of Ripley is. visit- ing with Mr, and Mrs. D. D. Rober- ton. Mr. and Mrs, McCrea, Mrs: John Scott and-Mrsa John Armstrong were up to Belgrave last Thursday night 'bo Miss Cole's nnusical.recital. Miss Florence M'ciOallum and Miss Hiarr'iett Ganldier..:off Clinton, were .vis- iting over the' -holiday .season' at the home of Mr. Oharles Watson. Their will be no service at Knox Church next Sunday awing to Con- ference Week. ' Mr. C. W, Harmer and D. R. M Harrier of Detroit with their families are spending a few days with .their ptwr•emts, Mr. and .Mrs. A. M, Harmer, God'erich street, TOWN TOPICS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunner 'of Thamesvilie visited the former's mo- ther, Mrs. Brunner, over the holiday, Mrs. G. W. Pockett of Saskatoon. Is spending a couple of months with Fier father, Mr. Tlios. Livingston, H.utlett. Mrs. M. McCracken, Staples, and Mr. J. N,:Dutot, Comber, are spend- ing a few weeks with relatives, in Ttickerand th. •- Miss Pearl Lawrence of .Toeonito was vi•s!itinlg her brother, Mr, Herald Lawrence,. M'dK'illop, over the week end Mr, and. Mrs. E. J. Cooper of Ha- milton, and Miss Irene .Barkley of To- ronto were 'holiday visitors with Mrs. Ellen Smith and Marshall Smith: Me. and Mrs. J. A. Case received word on Tuesday that their daugh- ter, alias Margaret Case, had receiv- ed her degree of R.N. Rev. J. F. Myers of Windsor will arrive this week, to become rector of St,. Thomas' 'Church, succeeding Rev. T. H. Brown and will conductthe services on Sunday. The rectory has been renovated, including a new ce- ment sidewlal'lc and relwiuing, and a garage is, being constructed Ven: Archdeacon Jones -Oatmeal, of Gode rich, wlro has had charge during the pest month, will assist at the services. A severe frost for this time of year was exiperienced a couple of nights bhis week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holsinger and Mrs. Maunders of Brussels and Mrs, Frank Coates of Havelock' visit- ed Mrs. R. E. Coates, over the 241th. Mr. and Mrs. D. Evens and fancily, of Stratford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlap. Mr, and Mrs. 'H, W. Hart and son Kenneth and Mr. J. A. ,Storey spent Sunday with Blyth friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and Miss Lucy'Eckart accompanied by Mrs. C. Eckert motored from Detroit last „Saturday and returned on Sun- day, while Mrs. •Eckart remained at home, after spending two weeks with her four daughters in the city. Mrs.•Jos..Eckart of Oakville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, C. Eckert and friends in this vicinity and returned to her home on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ingle and Mr. Edward Ingle and Miss Marjorie B'ickell, of Toronto,. spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. W. J Bickel]. Mrs. W. W. Cowan received word of the death recently of her brother, Mr. R. L. Vivian in New York, where he was on the staff of the New York Telegram for many years. He was a native of Strafford and had many friends in town, having visited here every second year. Mr. Vivian's death was unexpected though he had not been well all winter. Miss Margaret Love, R.N., of Wal- ton, is spending a few days in town. Mr. Will 'Brute of Toronto was the guest of his sisters, the 'Misses Brine, over .the holiday. Mr. Robert 'Willis, who has taken. e position he Toronto• for the 'sum- mer, spent the 'holiday at his, home. 'Mr. and ,Mrs. 'Alex. 'Broadfoot, who spent a month in town, left :Monday for Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Master Jimmy Scott 'is- confined to his home with inflammatory rheum- atism, - Mrs. Wm. tChaptntan who has been ill with pneumonia, is very low at. time of. writing and word was sent to her family on Wednesday. Dr. 'Chas. Mackay and Miss M. Maclmy motored to 'Toronto Sunday, returning !Wednesday. Mr. A, D. Scott who has riot- been in the best of health, 'went to Toron- to on 'Sunday .'for medical 'treatment. Mr. J. P. Bell of Toronto, who at- tended the 'funeral of 'his brother, Mr. George iBell, ion Sunday, is spending this: week in town. Mrs. IF.'J.Kerslake returned on Fri- day after a -visit with- Mr. and 'Mrs. D. d. Hill in 'Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna .and Mrs. 'W.'L.'Keys visited relatives in Goderich on Friday. 'Mrs. A. Reid and daughter Mary week-endwith Mr. and were re w�isitors e Mrs, J'o'hn MCAssh at Varna. Miss 'Mae Webster of Toronto spent the holiday with 'het, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boodle Webster, Mc- Killop. Mrs, S. (Webster, of ''Saskatchewan, who ,was attending the 'funeral 'of a relative ,at Teeswater, visited rela- tives in !town an -d vicinity over the week -end. _Mr. ICen'chen of Owen Sound was a holiday visitor with Mr. end Mrs. W: H. Golding. Mr. and Mrs. .Ben, 'Tyerman and Miss Addie Tyernan were week -end visitors in Welland. Mr. 'George 'Bays of London spent the holiday with his parents, tCol. and Mrs. R. S. IIays. Mr, .and Mrs. R. F. Jones'" 'left Thursday for 'Toronto where .Mrs. Jones is undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. 'J. A. ,Wilson were in Paris on Monday attending the fu- neral df the late John ,R. Lyon. GEORGE C. BELL. After an illness of three months the death occurred of Mr. George Clif— ford Bell, pro'ninent car dealer, at his 'home on North Main at, on Fri - clay, May 23, Mr.;Bell took seriously ill with heart trouble and for a tong time was - confined to the hospital Two weeks ago when he suffered a stroke at his 'home all hope of his recovery was. removed. Bora 91 years ago in'Seaforth, Mr. Sell. sp•ent his whole life in this town •.with 'tate' ex- ception of a few years he was in the Muskoka district. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. H. Twitchell, Bran- don, .Man., and one brother, J. P. Bell, Toronto. . The funeral held from his late residence to Maitland' Bank cemetery on Sunday, May 25'th at 2 p.m; was under the auspices of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Rev. I. B. T'a'me of !First Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. TUCKERSIMIITH. Mrs. McCartney of Clinton visited with her brother Lewis Tebbutt Inst week Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Oke spent Sun- day with Mr, and Maas Ed Allan The , farmers are busy getting ground ready and planting the beans. • The scholars of S.S. No. 6 had a holiday bast Friday as the teacher was ill,' but able to teach this week again. DUBLIN. Mr. Joe Carpenter, who has been attending Western University, Lon- don has returned home to spend the summer holidays with his' parents. Miss Veronica McConnell of Mt. Clemens, 'spent 'Sunday with her fath- er, Mr,' Frank McConnell. Mr, and Mrs.'John Maloney of But- Palo, also 'Fergus, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. T. Maloney. Mr, and Mrs. James JordanofTor- onto spent Sunday with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Jordan, AT OTTAWA. Sudden Change from Free Trade to High Protection Makes Local Member's Task Difficult. Sympathy for Hot. Charles Dunn- ing, Minister of Finance, on 'his hav- ing to advocate higher duties, cont- rary to what he has always said and believed, was expressed this week by Miss Agnes :McPhail, MP. for South East Grey, who herself voted against the ,Government's budget because she. is and always has been a free trader, Miss MdPhail night also have includ- ed in her sympathies the member for South Huron, Mr. Thomas McMil- lan. There has been considerable speculation among all parties in the riding -as to just what attitude Mr. McMillan would take towards the increases in duties brought in this year, which he has strenuously oppos- ed in the .past, and the following ex- cerpts ,from the proceedings of the House on Tuesday, May 22nd, throw an interesting• sidelight on the situa- tion, when it is recalled that Mr. Mc- _liillan. has always been reputed' e ready and fluent speaker and .yet. on this, occasion must have created a mild sensation in the House When it was realized'tha-t he was reading a prepar- ed speech while' trying to explain his change of attitude: "Customs Tariff Amendment. "Tete house in committee of ways and means, Mr. Johnston in the chair. "The CHAIiB1MMA!N: When the committee rose last night we were considering item No. 04: 'Customs tariff—'54. Onions, in their natural state, including onions grown with tops, shallots, .and onion sets, the weight of the packages to be included in the weight for duty: British prefer- entiel tariff, free; intermediate tariff, 30 per cent; general tariff, 30 per cent. Provided that when imported under the general tariff rate, the duty shall be not fess than three-quarters of a cent per pound.'" At this juncture Mr: McMillan be- gan a defence of his support of the budget, and after he 'had spoken for some time, the -following is recorded: "Mr, Spence: Mr. Chairman, •I rise. to a point of order. "'Mr. McMillan: —and when that agreement .was offered to the Canad- ian people, :there was really na differ- ence as to its benefits on the part of any party. ' Some hon. Members: Order. "Mr. McMillan: The only mistake was that Laurier— "The Chairman: Order. "'Mr. Spence: On the point of order, Mr, Chairman, I should like to a.sk if the hon. member is discussing the duty on onions? "Mr. McMillan: Yes sir, certainly. "An hon. Member: What are you reading from? "Mr. McMillan: I am reading from my speech, the way you did the other day, word for word. - Mr. Spence: Mr. Chairman, I should like your ruling on -the point of order. "The Chairman: S understand the hon. gentleman is developing his ar- gument with respect to the item un- der dis'cussion." Mr. IvlcMillan continued far some minutes, theta Heaps: Mr. Chairman, I rise to a point of order. 'The hon. gentle- man has been speaking for half an hour, and he has read every word of his speech. I ask for a ruling. Mr. McMillan: Ia may be that S am reading my speech. but Phase the subject matter in nay mind and it is of itnlponbance to hon. members in this house end to the- citizens of Can- ada as a whole. I want to have it on Hansard in the. best possible form, "An hon. Member: Hand it in. "The Chairman: i have been follow- ing'the remarks of the hon. gentle- man as carefully as possible and it is my op'in'ion that he has drifted far we urge our governmentto consider afield from the item now before the the bitterness which a ,policy of -high- committee. I would ask him to dir- er tariffs will inevitably inject into ect his remarks towards item 44, our international relations; which has to do with onions. "Mr. Campbell: Mac I draw your attention to the fact, Mr, Chairman, that you have not ruled on the point df order raised by the hon, gentleman. Is t'he hon. member opposite going to be allowed to read his speech; what is your decision? "Mr. Irvine: I move that the hon. gentleman be allowed to put his SEAFORTH BRANCH : J. M. McMillan, Manager Hours: Daily, 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9.30 p.m. for .Your nvenence EXTRA hours! That is one of the Key- notes of the banking service provided for you by the Province of Ontario Savings Offices. - Open at nine thirty a.ma 1 How convenient this early opening is to thousands of Ontario citizens, And the doors stay open until five p.ni.I These extra hours at the end of the day pro- vide an exceptional opportunity for you to make deposits without undue hurry. r On Saturdays, none of the Province of On- tario Savings Offices close until one o'clock and most of them keep open during the after- noon and evening of that day. Remember, too—you can withdraw as well as deposit anytime during these extended hours. PROVINCE OF =A -I_ AVINGS OFFICE EVERY DEPORTGAilkrth1BYONrAR/OGOyERNMENT HEAD OFFICE AS PA a aL D I N NTBUIS PUM Seventeen Branches Throughout Ontario. 7 speech on Hansard. "Mr. McM-illan: IF that notion were passed I would be pleased to .put it on Hansard. I will not be much longer, however, "The Chairman: Is it the pleasure of the 'house that the hon. gentleman have leave to place his speech on Hansard? "Some h''on, 'Members: No. no. The Chairman: The rule, as to the reading of speeches has been disre- garded in this house for many years. For this reason I cannot rule the gum. gentleman out of order at this time. "Mr. 'McMillan: The manifesto (presented to President Hoover) says 'We cannot -increase employment or raise wages by raising tariff walls and restricting trade. All nations must re- cognize this fact sooner or later. It will not only inspire fear, but it will injure investors in industry in other lands: it will beggar farmers, labour - in men, miners, and construction, transportation and public utility em- ployees, ;Countries cannot pennvanent-. ly buy from us unless they are per- mitted to self to us. There are few more ironical spectacles in history than that of the -American govern- ment as it seeks on the one hand to promote exports and on the other to increase tariffs. In -thus way itmakes exporting even more difficult, Finally Automobile Insurance WE ISSUE THE STANDARD POLICIES OF THE Provincial insurance eompany of England•, One of the few British Companies operating in Canada today at —NON -TARIFF RATES— SPECIAL RATES For the term from May 1st to De- cember 1st. Phone us and we will call. "Mr. Heaps: I rise to a ,point of or- der. It is my opinion that this farce has continued long enough and I think it is time that it was stopped. "The Chairman: I think the point of order is well taken by the hon. gentleman. I must ask the hon. gentleman who is delivering his ad- dress to bring his remarks to bear on the matter before the committee. "Mr, McMillian: Yes, Mr. Chairman. I shall do so, Since Canada is the 'best customer of the United States— "Some ;hon. Members: Order. "Mr. -McMillan: —and the lore - most export nation of the world, per capita- Sonne hon. Members: Order, Mr. McMillan:. wand the first seri- ous counteraction of them all, "Mr. Heelps: I insist that the hon, gentleman must observe the rules of the house. I would also ask the Chairman to assert his authority. "Mr. Casgrain: I think hon. gentle- naen should allow the hon. member to conclude his speech. "Mr, McMillan: I want to say that while there are features in this budget of which I do not approve and ,which in the course of the consideration of This means a saving in premium these items I s'hall.try to remove, yet, to you with. protection, security in the 'present national situation I am and -the night and day service of heart and s'onl in sympathy with the this office, spirit of this budget. Hon. members Cali, phone or write us for full" o'pposite;.have talked about desertion information, rates, etc. Our see- of prinotpie end also about apostasy. vices at :your disposal at any Notwithstanding the remarks of the time. ' hon. the leader of the opposition, I A. Sutherland hope show before I conclude my D.vl a remarks that the apostates sit oppos- ite. • GENERAL I.NSURANCE Some hon, Members: Order. Conveyancing, Real Estate Mr.' McMillan: Canada, after eight Investments, Etc.years of .ca'p'able a,d•miuistiation— PHONE 152 - SEA.FORTI3 Ont. Mr; Heaps "I wish to know, whether the hon. gentleman is going to observe the rules of. proper proce- dure in this house. and I wish to know 1f the chairman will so rule. "The Chairman: Order. "Mr. McMillan: If the hon, gentle- nian will give me a chance— "Mr. Heaps: I wish to know if the hon. gentleman is to observe the rules of proper parliamentary procedure. "The Chairman: I ask the hon. gentleman to bring his remarks to bear on the item before the com- mittee; I insist that he do. so. "Mr.lieis[iilan: Certainly, Mr. Chairman. I shall now direct my re- marks to fruits and vegetables.. "Art hon, Member: We have not reached that item. "Mr. McMillan: I have shown con- clusively that notwithstanding the re- marks of the hon. leader of the oppo- sition the party opposite have increas- ed the duties two and one-half tines more than has this government. There is no doubt that the Prince Minister and his cabinet in introducing the pre- sent budget have taken t'he steps they should have taken in order to repres- ent the feeling of the great majority of Canadian electors. "Mr, ;Bennett: This is the step they should have taken nine years ago." "Mr. Gott: I have the honour to re- present in this house -the best onion growers in the Dominion of Canada. and I doubt if there is an acre of on- ions grown in the riding represented by the hon, member for South Huron. '`Tit•h regard to the reference which the lion. gentleman made t7 the mam- moth Conservative meeting in west- ern Ontario on Friday last, I want to tell him that it spells ruin for every Liberal member in western Ontario. ",Some hoar. Members: Oh. eh, M•r, Gott: The Minister of Finance laughs at that. -I do not think he is any too safe in his own riding. I think a wave of indignation— "Sonie hon. Members: Olt, oh. Mr. Gott: This is the first time I have occupied the time of the house this session. Mr, Dunning: Mr, Chairman, I wonder if we could agree on -our pro- cedure here. The hon. member for South Huron wandered pretty far afield and made a sort of budget speech, and I gather that nay hon. friend •from South Essex is travelling in the same direction, I wonder if we - could not agree es a sporting proposi- tion, that the hon. member for South Essex be' allowed to do so, and that hollowing his remarks the members of the committee endeavor to get down to the item raider discussion. I make this suggestion merely as a matter of fairness in view of what has 'happen- ed." Mr. Gott later paid his respects to \r McMillan again: "I think there is a wave of indignation sweeping across this country to -day against the present government, cutting such a wide swath and gaining such momen- tum as'it goes on that fifty budget speeches such as the Minister of Fi- nance brought down will not save the government and a million speeches such as the hon. member for South • Huron just delivered will not save him or any of the Liberal members in western Ontario," Mr, Spence said 111 part: "Mr, Chairman, perhaps I should deliver my speech in Irish so that I could go down in history as having; been in competition with the hon. member for South Huron (llr. McMillan). How- ever I will not inflict an Irish speeoh upon the house. The hon. member for ,Huron seemed to . be . worried about the high protective policy of a low tariff party." a:�®..•ate—s YOUR AUTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires and Tubes Battery Sales and Service Charging and Repairing all makes of ,Batteries A good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call Studebaker Sales and Service w 'Re ler's tiara e. PHONE 167W — -