The Seaforth News, 1932-09-22, Page 2GE TWO,
o� All WhoPrefer C cal y
"Fresh From, the Gardens"
HURON NEWS. 'man a small bone in the wrist broken.
'The auto sustained only a d'a'maged
bumper.
Burning of Straw Stacks. — The
burning ?Of 'straw stacks by 'farmers
has 'been a 'cause iof 'some 'anxietyto
our 'townspeople until 'they knew nvjhat•
was burning, test Some ifartmer's 'house
or 'barn was being ,des!troyed by ,fire
Same people question',the 'Wis'do'm 'o•
burning 'these stacks. ITihey'tlh'ink fihere
is quite a loss 'Of 'manurial 'va!1u'es,'A
least one farmer. ,used to blow the
straw .into ;his barnyard . which was
hollowed tut like a saucer, Her the
straw was 'tltroawn ,around as fast as
14 -year-old Shorthorn, 13 Calves.—
Do you not vouch that this is a
record or anything of that sort, abut
-when ymr read ,thlis iteni you can
make your own comments, banes
Moses has a S:hort Horn caw ,that
Pus's had 'thirteen c'alve's, and' this
!spring it had twins. 'I'ts first calf
came when it W.25 onty three years
,old, and it will be fourteen years old
the last day of this •year. ' Mr. Moses
lives on the 9bh Can. of Grey.—Brus-
sels Post.
Chi i k n Thieves B ware —A
e e e n ap-
parattis 50 constructed that if either 'the ,cattle could tramp it dawn and the
mains ,provided moisture for 'rotting it
This- man 'grew .Spitend'(d• ,crops of (fall
wheat for Many years and he at-
tributed a large part of This 's'uc'cess
to re,ttzrning ".this' straw Ito' the land in
the form •of 'bacnyand manure.
Pioneer Resident, Mrs. Hackney
Passes. ---;Mrs. Alexander Hac'kn'ey,
one ,of the early pioneersof the
'Thames Ro'ad,, died !S'und'ay morning
in her 94th year. Her maiden name
was .Ann• Miller, she 'being the last o'f
a family of six daughters and three
sons of the late David and .Mrs. Mil-
ler, all of wh'o!m ,lived to ripe old 'ages.
She was a 'si•ster of the late Mrs. Ro-
bert Monteith, who died :a few months
ago .at the age of 96. She is survived
Rail Jigger Struck by Auto.—The by three sons and six daughter's, Mrs
CA'
,.R. motor driven jigger at Exeter Leigh, of Regina; Mrs. Dow, of 'Hilb-
bert, Mrs. David' Gardiner of Hibbert
h door or any window is pushed, a
connection is made that causes the
emergency bell to ring, is being wired
into a number of chicken houses in
Morris and Grey, by Mr. Ben Ed -
Wards.
:CaldwilPBeaver.—IA very quiet but
pretty wedding was solemnized early
"S'aturd'ay morning, Sept. '10th, at the
(Main St. parsonage, Exeter, •when
iMrs. Ida Beaver became the bride of
$2r. John Cald'will. Rev. A. E. Elliott
'officiated. After the :ceremony 'the
couple left immediately for Niagara
Falls an'd Amlherstburg. They will re-
side on the groom's farm just north
of Exeter on the King's Highway.
was struck by an auto at a crossing
several miles south of Exeter one
morning last week. The view at the
crossing is 0'115 of the best but none
of the three men on the jigger, Rufus
;Cutting, Robert and Sidney Sanders,
or the motorist, C. E. 'Wenzel, Cred-
Uton, saw in time. The jigger was
knocked from the track, Robert 'San-
ders was knocked unconscious and
suffered concussion of the brain. The
foreman,. .Rufus Cutting received a
broken arm and cuts, and the third castle, Truro to 'Halifax. IHe covered
Mrs. Ben Wilson of Blans'hard, Mrs.
•Gilfillian and Miss Louise Hackney
at home; Alexander, (David and John
of the Thames 'Road. Interment
was in R'oy's cemetery.
To Nova Scotia by Motordycle. —
Oliver IF'el(sof Wingh,am has returned
from a 'three weeks' tour of the 'EaS-
tent 'Provinces by motorcycle. He
vent by way of 'Kingston, Montreal,
Quebec, the !Gaspe ,peninsula, Ne.wr-
"We can
thank
Long
Distance
for that cheque"
Low evening rates
on nation -to -sta-
tion calls begin
7.00 pm. Still
lower night rates
at 830 p.m.
Old man Carrington was selling his
farm and there were two fine teams
for quick sale. Bill Smart didn't need
them but he thought of a man
he knew' in the cartage business in
town.
Bill called his man by Long Distance
telephone that night and arranged,
to buy both teams for him next day
on commission.
A few days later he'had a nice cheque
in the mail — and his telephonecall
cost ltitn only 30 cents.
'THE SEAFORTH'N•EWS.'
THU ?iSDA7i,;3P'EPTEMI)3tHR '
3;2;.0 tni:es with 1.hittty-seven gtallon's'
of gas and'•lten quarts of ail. He was
accompanied, on the trip by 'Freston'
Williams of on a
moitorcyols.
tWest Huron Teachers,-At°a recent`
meeting o'f the exe'ctfpive of West Hu-
ron Teachers' ,Association, arrange-
ments were completed for the can
ve;ition to be held in Victoria school,.
1Goderi'ch,!;on October 6th and 7th, A
good program was prepared. No rep
resen•tative of the IDepa'rkm0nt is to
be sent ,this year. Arrangements are
being made' to .,spend one, afternoon'
vis'iting •bhe` salt'block and, ;hour mill',
to see, the ,works in olperation. The
churc'h'.organiza'tions' are being asked
to biantquet the teachers at the noon
hour each `day.
Collegiate Sports.
!The annual Field, .Meet of the Sea
'iarbh ,Collegiate was held Friday of
ternoon at the agricultural park under
ideal weather canditio'ns. .":Blue ,highes'
scoring boys in the junior events were
(first; J. 'Oonisitt, with 36 points, se
cord, A. Ni'chblsan with 30 paints
and third, IF. Sills with 20 'points. In
the intermed'i'ate events E. 'Rennie, Was
(first, 511 points, 2nd• I. M,act vis'h 20
;points and H. 'H'i19e'n third with '14
points. Senior, first, D. Sill's, 418 paints
second, N. 'Tyndall 40 points, and
'third, ''F. Dun'dla's, i14 ,ppints. Detailed
results are as follows:
Junior Events. Order, first, second
third.
400 yds—Plant, Conslbt, .Betties.
1220 yards—IPd'anit, Consitt, Cheoras
Half ,mile - INich!o'1'son, Betties
Idh'eor'os.
,Running ;High Jumip-Nicholson
tConsi'tt, B.ettles.
;Running Broad Jump Consitt
IBettles, Sills.
Shot Put (S lbs)—lNicho1s'on, Set
ties, Consitt.
IRunia'ing ,Hop Step—Consitt, 13e't
ties,' Ohearos.
Pole Vault—Sill's, Cheoros, 'Betties.
iStanding High—Consitt, Sills, 'Che -
(Standing Broad-lNicholsoir, 'Con-
sikt, Betties.
iRunnin.g High Dive—Nicholson,
(Sills, McMillan.
!Standing'Hop 'Step-Consitt, Sills,
IGedd•es.
One-1tegc'ged race—S'i'lls, Consitt, Bell
Bell.
Intermediate Events.
1100 yd's—Rennie, Ma'clTavi\sh, and
!Grieve.
;220 Yd's -Rennie, 'Grieve, MacTav-
ish.
440 Yds.—Sills, MadTavish,
len.
Half 'Mile—+_14dSpadden, Dorran'ce,
ISn11s.
(Rmt. Hop, Step, Jump—(Rennie,
'McTavish, Hiller, Run'g broad jump
—Rennie, McSpadden, MacTavish.
12 lb. Shot Put—Rennie, Hillen,
Stewart.
1Stand'ing Hop, Step, Jump -Rennie,
M,adTavish, Hillen.
'Pole Vault—Rennie, ,Hillen, Sills.
;Stand, .High Junnp—Re nnie, Mac-
Tavish, 'Slide.
Stand. ,Broad Junip—jiennie, Mac-
Tavish, Sills.
!Running High Dive—Rennie, Sills.
M dI ver.
Running .High Jump—Hillen, Mac
"ravish, Rennie.
Senior Events.
100 yds.—Sills, Tyndall:
2(20 yds.—Sills, Tyndall, Dundas,
440 yds.—Sills, ,Tyndall
(Halt •Mite=(Sills, Dundas.
(Running High Jump— Tyndall,
Dundas, ,Finlayson.
Running Broad Jump — Tyndall,
Dundas, 'Sills:
,12 Ib. Shot Put -Sills, 'Fintlayson,
Patrick,
Standing Hap, Step; Jump-(Tyn
:Sills,: Dun;das:'
Pole Vault(Tyndall, Sills, Finlay
ion,
Standing High .jump—Sills, Tyn'd'
x'11, Dundas.
Standing Broad Jump—Sills, Tyn-
dall.
Running High (Dive—Murray, Sills,
Dundas.
Running Hop, Step, Junnp-Tyn-
dald, Sills," ,Dundas,
Girls' Events
'The girl champions are: Junior: Le-
ila Nott; Senior, B'arb'ara Aberhart
Junior Events.=50 yds.—Hberhart,
Nott, Mrdlver; balloon race -Eckert;
Hudson, nettles; three-legged race —
((Ebenhart - Kramer), ,(01ReillyMc-
Iver), QHaaribfon-Fortune); running
high jump_,Fortune, Eckert and Clufl
equal; running broad jump—Nott,
Eckert, SKrauter; running hop, step
. nd jump, Nott, Eckert, Betties; tar-
g et throw-=Krauter, Box, ,McIver;
loft ball throw—IL, Nott, E. Nott,
Haottlton. .
(Senior Events -75 yds--Aberhart,
Britton, Bolton; standing broad jump;'
Aberhart, Bolton, Farquhar; running
igh jtuitp, ,Stewart, .Bolton, Storey.
Standing hop, step, jump-lBolton,
Irittotc, Aberhart; wheelbarrow race,
Malcolm and Britton, Rice and Ma-
Fon; potato race, Aberhart, Bolton,.
Murray; target throwing, Devereaux,
S'tetvart, Aberhart; basket ball throw,
.Aberhart, 'Devereaux, Storey,
0.
TREMIEN>DiOUS ,CROWD HEARID.OIP,ENIN'G`'S'PEECHE'S, O'E ;'
;CAMPAIIGN — ASKS' THAT SOUIT.EE° HURON ENIDORS'E!:•
CONFERHNI�E A'GrR'EEMBNITS, NEVER,' EXtDEND'E!D FAR'' -,`,i
.111ERS •BFeFIOIRE,
Uipon the'foutildlations of the 101' 'sought to cut bheprice under Canada's"
ability 40 produce. "T•his teas. one of
the pr^obletiis Which •we`'had to °fa'c'e,
durjng the eonferevee,"' continued: Dr.
Manion. "Russia Is ready to utod'ercn,t
any .prise any ,other nation in the
world can quote. And we succeeded in
inserting an article which applies to
Bu's'sia and which stops that unfair
comlpe'ti'tio'n. Aad I have ,every 'belief
that the 'British will .five up to.,,that
'clause and the :unfair competition of
Russia will nat. wreck the industries
of Canada, Ana,gtieententt has been
Ibnoughit about which could not be im-
'pnoye'd, Brittain :is satisfied. We are
and there is ,no possibility o'f' a gen- tsl4tisfi,ed. 'TM tiring about- eq'u'itable
eral election wltlidn;a couple, of yle'ars,"
he continued, "th'i:s election provides
a'plebiscite by which you may, . ap-
prove What Bennett did, what Great
(B'ribain did and what the sister 'Do-
minions did. And I app'e'al to you to
stand by the leadership which has
placed 'Canada in the forefront of the
nations of the .world." Dr. Manion
reviewed the results of the conference,
explained - the problems• which had
confronted the Empire .statesmen,. an'd
lauded. ' the leadership ' which had
created the gathering of -,British
statesmen.-. '
'The meeting was the first called in
the campaign of 'Louis Rader, (Con-
servative candidate .for the riding for-
merly held .bt1 the late Thomas Mc-
Mil'lan'; Liberal. Cutting this address to the Imperial Conference, and before
a minimum because of the warm long' those effects will . have made
evening, Dr. Manion Only brieflymerf themselves apparent be alt of you.
tione'd his own oflfice when he recall- George Sp'okton, M. IP. for North
,H'uron, the first speaker, was intro-
duced by 'Chairman H. 13. 'Combe
.of Clinton as a "bigger gun" until
Dr. Manion arrdved. And,' Cod. Combe
st'a'ted, tonight" was the night when
the "big guns go into action,' and -we
place our snipers and ma'c'hine, guns."
ITh,ere was a !Great Divinity' which
was greater than man's desires, said
Mr. Spdito'n. His close friend, Tiho.ma's
MdM;illan, had died and left the
South Huron seat vacant. Always he
and 'Mr. McMillan had cooperated,
even though they had not seen eye
to eye in political faith. Twoyears
ago the people of Canada had chang-
ed their physician. It wras* not fair
malty to fi1l the air wi'th disease germs.
ISo, he said, Pr,einder Bennett; the
physician, should' be aided. The physi-
cian had ',prayed kis ability when he
had summoned Empire statesmen to-
gether and led to new ideals. Even the
Toronto Globe had •said he was one
of the greatest leaders in the world,
Opening his address Louis H.
Railer, the Conservative candidate,
recalled his friendship with the late
!Liberal •nteanlber, He regretted the
necessity for an election •but felt he,
as a successful farmer and for 12
years a county official, could ably rep-
resent ,the riding. Because it, was
basically a farming county, a fartnier
best .understood its 'needs, 'trial's alt!
worries:'
As a farm woman, .Mrs, Howard
IFa'llis of Petedb'oro, declared she was
independent but favored the Conser-
vative party be.caus,e' it opposed all
radicalism acid• retained a strong
identity. It never bartered with other
groups, never sought alliances, It
-went to the country as a d'etersiinfed
group at all times. Much had been
said by Opposition speakers about the
prefer'en'ces gained by the Iniperial
'Conlference, continued 'Mrs. FaIIis.
They said that the Dunning budget
could have acih•ieved mane. But it
could not, she said. For instance, Brit-
ish companies, were seeking informa-
tion .about !Canadian commodities
which were not dtsouss'ed by the
ICoti,femence, This indicated a great in-
centive started' by the •'Conference,.
'Cadada as a result stood on the verge
of a new world of trade,
perial Conference • will lie .erected! a
great edifice of trade and: commerce
'Which .vsi11 Staond kb a nvoniume'ttt to
the statesmen of blue British Ernpi:re,
Hon, Dr. R,' (7. ;80amnian, 'Minister of
!Railways told a gathering ,of elect°; s
of South Huron ' ,when he fired the
opening gunk of the federal byelecti;oh
;campaign' in the opera house, Exeter,
s,pealcing to one of the largest audi-
ences''ever seen in that hall'. A num-
ber from;. ,Seaforth and di,s!trict were
present,
Bec'a'use "the Bennett Government
has not changed its : mind on policy,
conidllbions in the operation, of the
agreements, Canada ' undertook to es-.
tabl'i'slh-. a tariff' board. Before this
board British manufacturer's: could
make representations regarding Can-
iadlais tariffs•, nut Canada had cans'id'-
ered her industrialists before making
any agreements. The's'e. agrlee'ments
'were the result of bh:e brilliance, .in-
sight,
in -sight, courage and. patriotism of the
Prime Minister off Canada, .declared
M'r. Manion. 'so there seems to be a
different feeling in the .past few
weeks," said Dr. Manion. "As a
physician I see. the effect of the mind
on the human body. It is true of .the
body politic, I can s'ee the effect to-
day of the mental attitude which the
people af''C•airada have assumed since
ed conditions in Canada when the
•Bie,ene'tt Government entered office.
They had known and ;found, he said,
"extravagant hotels, exorbitnat ex-
penditures and wild administration of
Canada's 'wealth." And the Govern-
inenit' had immediately sto•pned this
splendin'g. The by-election, he said, of-
fered the electors olf South Huron
an opportunity to .put the stamp of
appro•vall upon agreements .made by
.Premier Bennett which had. never
been extended farmers before. As one
who had ,scan,ned:the agreements Made
by the conference, he could say five-
sixths of. their provisions were "tot
the advantage of the agricultural por-
tion of Canada's population." For this
reason he was exceptionally glad to
know that Louis Rader, the Govern-
ment cand'id'ate, was a farmer "We see
abnormal conditions •everywhere," Ile
said. "Russia is in the hands o'f the
Convmunista;. Japan and China are
nearly at war. All the world is itc a
state of serious ,pertunbation. Bit
Canada will come out ahead of other
n'a'tions, partly because we are a law-
abiding people, because we are con-
servative, and, I submit, .partly 'be-
cau's'e of good government by s man
of tremendous 'physical and personal
strength and of exceptional ability,"
'There were no terms, decla're'd Dr.
2danio•n, which could be too laudatory
or praisewo'rth'y for Premier Bennett.
He had exhibited an almost superhu-
man ability to do •trem•end'aus' amounts
o'f work. And to -day, he su'b'miitted,
Premier Bennett was a "world figure,"
"Similarly we came into office
knowing the Canadian National Rain -
ways had undertaken commitments of
$250,000,000 a year," he said, "We
knew of this foolish, over -enthusias-
tic adminstration. We d'id' 'not . inter-
fere in ;;its conduct. We did not inter-
fere with it ;politically. But we
d'id stop this ridiculous, wild expend-
iture."
• The railway had built hotels 'tram
coast to coast. It had built an un-
necessary fifty million terminal at
'Montreal. It had built branch rail-
way lines and 'bau'ght others, It had
gone crazy in a flurry of extravagant
unnecessary sp'en'ding, And Mr. Ben-
nett's Governnnelt stopped it.
'Two years ago at the imperial Con-
ference Premier '. Bennett had the
courage to say that more than the ties
of sen'ti'ment were needed to Bold the
Empire together. He was criticized.
Yet, right or wrong, the Ottawa Con-
ference resulted, and IGroak'Britain de-
serted its ,century -old free trade pol-
icy. So, he said, the conference at Ot-
tawa gathered amid, a cry of failure
froth many nations. Yet: to -day, "we
see a ai'atory, not only. for Canada
.but far the Etii,pi,re,
"(But," <declared Dr Manion, "re-
member that time is necessary before
we will see the results of these agree-
ments which were evade at' the confer-
ence, All these treaties must be ratifi-
ed by the parliaments of the nations of
the Empire, And. that cannot be done
do a day or a week," Great Britain
was °tie, grea'te'r. .i.tnporter of basic
commodities, he explained. The unfair
competition d'i ` Russian agriculturewas faced by Cau'adian producers:
Cheap labor, .state controlled, proline-
tion and law, standard's of Living
HIBBERT.
'The Hilb'bert council met in regular
session 'on Monday, Sep'tem'ber- 112bh,
all members present except John W.
IIllackney, who was unavoidably
semt. Resolutions were passed: Adopt -
lag the minutes of the previous meet-
ing; instructing the cleric to sulbnnit a
report an tihe surplus funds standing
to the credit of the Hocking Drain;
giving consent to the C,N.,R. being
relieved of the necessity' of maintain-
ing cattle guard's , at level crossings
within jurisdiction of Hibbert toavn-
ship. A grant of $10 was allowed'for
Mount 'Pleasant Plowing Maboh, but
no grant given to Seaforth Agricult-
ural Association.' Road expense orders
for $894.113 and general lexpense ord-
kers for $35381'. were issued. The meet-
ing ecl'journ ed' tut tit Monday, October
10 al 1 p.rn. ,Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney
Tp. Clerk.' ,
Want and For Sale Ads. 1 time, 250
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RED INDIAN SERVICE
STATION,
Seaforth, Ont.
SOFTBALL
In a 'closely contested game of soft-
ball, Seeforth eliminated 'G'oderich in
the semi -(finals of the Huron League
on Friday 'evening on the Clinton dia-
mond, the score totalling 10 runs' 'for
the, victors and 1'1 for the vanquished.
!The •p•lay was ,fast 'throughoun1I''
some good playing was seen•. Se'af' ontM
got 18 safe hits off McDougall, while
Goderic'h batted 14 of 'Cudmores
twisters, Seaforth next meets Clinton,
,home and home games. The teams:
IGoderich—MciD'ougall, p; P. Shear
dawn, c; Westbrook, Ib; Robinson,
2b; J. 'Sheard'own, 3b; Warnock, rE;
'Archer, cf; Stoddart, lf; Duquette, ss.
!Se'a.forth-B. Cudanore, p; E. Ren-
nie, c; J. Wright, lb; G. Muir, Zb; G.
Rennie, 3b; J. ,Hart, r•E; R. MelGregor,
cf; R. 'Burgess, If; M. MclCaulley, as;
T. Taman, utility,
Umpires—Geddes, Wingham. Base
umpires, Morgan and Fulford, Clin-
ton.
McKLLLOP BRANCH W.M.S.
The ll'dK,illop Branch of tle4i,o
men's Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian Church ,met on Thurs-
day afternoon at the h'omeoif 'Mrs.
William Drover. The president, Mrs.
Robert Govenl'ock, .accu•pied the chair
and Miss Jean Scott' read the Scrip-
tore lesson; Mrs.' Nellie McMillan 'of-
fered the
of-fered'the. opening .prayer. The minutes
and roll call were read by Mrs. 5. L.
'Bell. Interesting articles on "Mission
Work" were read' by Mrs. W. Hogg
and Mrs. J. L. Bell, after- which Mrs,
J. Carter ;contribu'te'd a pleas'in'g solo.
An excellent report of the Presbyter-
ial meeting in.Bayifield was ,given' by,
Mrs. Robert Govenlock. 'Refreshments
were served by the ladies after the
meeting.
A REMARKABLE FAMILY
One of the most 'remankabie fami-
lies in the eli'strict is that of Mr. and
'1'1'rs. Be ijatniai . Sherrette, five miles
tarot of Grand Bend Dur the Blue Wa-
ter H.igh'wa•y..Mr, ,Sherrette is 717 and
his wife Tri, Both are in good health
and spirits and while retired from ac-
tual farm activities, still remain in the
old home, where the'famiil'ies frequent-
ly visit Their family consisted of 14
children of whom ni'n'e girls and' o
ilikt
son live in th•e i'mme'diate vioin4*
Four died in early life. They all have
for the most •park large families, sante
of whom ane married and have child-
ren, 'The' farmer's fancily with , the
number \of their families .are as fol-
lows: Mr. and Mrs, James Mlasse;,
Blue Water Highway, 18, all at hone
and healthy; ,Mr: and Mrs:' Luke 21'
of No, 8 'Highway; east of 'Sieafoeth;
Mr. and Mrs.' N. M'as'se, can. 111, Hay,
14; Mr, and Mrs.. F:rannk Denony, of
'Blue Water Highway, 7; ,Mr, and
Mrs: Fred Segnion Blue ,Water ,High -
Way, '5; Mrs. Zerie Beis•son, eon, 14,
8; Mr. and Mrs. Com: Jordan, Niagara
Rails; 5; `Mr, and Mrs. ,AdolphBe-
dour, Bdiue Water I3,ighway, 2; John
Slieretbe, Bine Water ,Higivway, 113
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Masse have nine
grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Den'oni'y 1have six grandchildren. Mr.'
and Mrs, Bien ,S•benrette are therefore'
parents of 14 children and grandpar-
ents of 100 children' and gre.abgrand-
parents to 15°'- The original parents
.vers married at .th•e ages of 1'9 and 10
respectively,