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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-03, Page 814 Thursday, July 3r 930 MSMri INIIMwS�wISOMMIN SSILI N • JULY SALE OF / Ili. 1 1N ■ ■ r BELGRAVE The regular monthly meeting of the i3elgrave branch of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, J. M. Coultes and was very well attended, The president, Mrs. C. R. Coultes had charge of the ipectin& which was opened with singing the Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer. The Roll Call "What am I as a mem- ber doing for the Institute?" was well responded to. The report of the dis- trict annual meeting held in Auburn was given by Miss Nora VanCamp and Miss Edith Procter, and showed what a great work the Institute was doing in the district. Mrs. Forbes favored the meeting with a couple of readings which were much enjoy- ed.: 'The; Institute decided to hold a Bazaar in the fall, The meeting' was brought town close by singing rhe National Anthem. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by. IVliss Cela Coultes and Mrs, G. I•iiggins. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Wright and will be in charge of the girls of the Institute, and promises to be quite interesting. Miss Goodall of Toronto is visiting with Mrs. R. Yttle. Mrs. J. L. Stewart and Harry are visiting with friends in London fl..r a week. School closed this week for the summer vacation whjeli will be much enjoyed by children and teachers a- like. We regret to know that Miss L. McKenzie who has been teaching in the Iselgrave school for the past four years so successfully, has resign- ed We wish her cuntinued success ice the future. Twenty-eight students wrote the Entrance examination at the Belgr•ave centre. IVIr. Roy Stont•house of God- erich was the presiding officer." lfrs. W. EI, Armstrong spent the week at the home of her d•iu.ghter, Mrs. W. Mes ,er in .Palmerston. We are sorry to know Mrs. Messer has been quite sick and is under the doc to i s care. Win Dunbar unloaded a car, -•of coal this week. Mr. and Mrs. j. Rowntree of Lon- don visited with -Mr, and Mrs, J. A. l3randon. Mr, and Mrs. Donazd McKenzie of Toronto were -visitors with the for- rner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. " R. E. McKenzie. Mrs. J. Little spen'a few days with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ged- des. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Budges and Mrs. Thos. Shoebottonr spent it cou- ple of days in Lond,n. Miss Laura Robinson, R.. N., is vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V,T. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. AM'cGowan. of Blyth were visitors with Mrs. C. R. Coultes during the week. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan Leave on Tuesday by boat from Sarnia for tile coast and will visit relatives through the Ncr- thorn States and Western Canada en route, ,They will go as far as Salem, Oregon. Miss Mina Bengough of Wingham spent a day with Mrs. Charles Wil - Kitson rccetitly. Mrs. Carson of Wingham visited with MVrrs, David`Scott for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Jackson, Dray- ton, spent the week -end with NIL and Mrs. joe Brandon, Mr, Sutton of Luca,a, visited with Ills neice, Mrs. R. Yule on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lake of Fergus, visited with Jos. Brandon on July lst. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of London, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, ii • yi t 11111111.1111.111.U111111.1L'-" G,' xt, I3eccr•oft and other` relatives, 1161 1111.11IMI1t�111 111.1111.i1lNMIfl�IIl.MN1�11!•1.111'1.t111.1111.1 IJNN I �,.1� 11i pM'r w .Nicholson s 1ONS'T. GARDEN PARTY Jnder 'atisl3ices of the United Farmers of North Huron, will be held on the evening of Tuesday, July 15t . at his residence on the 4th Line of Morris 1% MILES EAST OF BELGRAVE Supper served from 5 to 8.30 o'clock, Mr. Robert McGee of Blyth, has been visiting his mother, Mrs:. James McGee and other East Wawa - nosh relatives, ' Ernest l� ivc'I1s Leamington were visiting one day last was 4t sister of Mr. Yea, Forest-er. with friends in Roelt wed. Alis Dorothy Reed of Listowel, ;. r11 11c.s e. . � i home Week -end t ler spent the ween.e c,u k t 'The funeral of Airs Fred MacDon- ald of Lnekuow, took place at Luck - Mi., and Mrs. n of ,now ori Tuesday' Mrs. MacDonald s week with Mr. and Mrs. Wita I.irr Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Garton and,, 01- I don, kve and George, spelt the week -end • Quite a number from here attended with their dui 'liter Mrs Arthur Hal - 1 the anniversary services at Langside and of Kitchener, r Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid of Brant - are invited to St::Helens on Tlzttrs- r ford, are Here visiting with his moth- a A Program supplied by the F COWAN CONCERT CO'Y. OF TORONTO ■ - - two candidates w addresses b .the Twenty minute d y - 11i for the coming election George Spotton, Con- servative, and W .H. Robertson, Liberal. Dancing after Program, Good floor, Good music. w ,Admission; Adults 50c, Children 25c. i.' Rutherford,Seey.. i,� . J. I-lendei=soin, Pres. �VnY roI110111w I I Ii1111111vu 19 lNe111111111.111l1111111101it A 111111111219ri llrl ulrl ni• 11 i111u1111l nil li ir111110 WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snarling and son, Douglas, spent. the week -end at Kincardine with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Browning. Miss Annie Moore returned an Sat- urday from Toronto, ~'there she has been visiting for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Binksley and Miss Robena Henry of. Toronto, spent the week -end with the latter's ; ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry.:, Mass Myrtle Beecroft, R. N., of New London, Conn.,'. is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. c t leir w al 1 'a 1 s da : ulv 10th, t 0 14 x p y,7 . er, Mrs. Alec. Reid. speaker, Dr. Helen Craw, who leaves Mr. and Mrs, WilMer Nicholson of shortly as a medical missionary, Auburn, visited orz Sunday with Mrs. Mr. Fred Lott spent the week -end Jas. Sutherland and called :on Mr. with his cousin, Kenneth Lott, of rl� d in Wingham hospital. Mr. Suttre tng Turnberry, . • Sutherland is slowly improving, lvLiss Mary Weir leave on Saturday 1 Mr John Steele of Woodstoc c, an for the hospital in Ram ton, vt Airs. Jas. Cornelius and Amos ,spent she is training. Saturday in Goderich with their els,- Miss Laura Robinson, R. N., who ter, Mrs. Gray. has spent .the past few months in Miss Merle Gaunt is visiting with Windsor hospital, has retia red, home. her sister, Mrs. Norman Wilkins of. ' Mr. Cameron, Mr, Leitchbourn and Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt Mr. and Mrs, Orval Newby of 'Lon. - motored there on Wednesday last. don, spent the week -end with the lat- Miss Jean Kennedy spent a few ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter days last week with her sister, Mrs. Lott. Tichbourneof Goderich. Miss Myrtle Beecroft and Mr. and The Anniversary services of the Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Florence vis - Whitechurch United Church, are be- ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. ing held on Sunday, July 6th, at 11 L. Creighton of Detroit. - a. in. and 7,30 p. m. Rev. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge and Mr. B. Craw, B.A., B.D., of Toronto, will and Mrs. Bryce of Ripley spent Sun - be the special minister for the day, day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott. and on Tuesday a strawberry festival - Mr. John Steele. and Mr. and Mrs. isbeing held on churchl awn, Amos Cornelius spent last Tuesday . the when Mr. Craw will be the entertain- with friends in Kincardine er and reader for the evening, a good Mr. and :.Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt and rnusical program isalsobeing pre- Mrs. Milton Bruce visited with"Mrs. : . -. pared. John Purdon one day last week. Miss Dorothy Pollock were visiting with old friends in East Wawanosh, Mrs. Small was forwerly, r onthe ire 1c. and lived Miss Rann� l u55 ), tl ti 1 i tenth GoneesbtoAl of I', ast Wati xt l Ro,51 Mr. and Mrs, Jas, l'urdon and wil- lie and Jean of St, Helens, spent a cozy last week with his brother ,and family, Mi:. Wm. Purdon, Mrs, Arthur Newman of Hamilton, i$ visiting with Mrs. 13, S. Naylor, Mrfi. John Flannigan of Kingston is visiting with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. `!hos. Inglis. The Y, 1?, S. of the United Church ~!clef a social evening in the basement here en Monday evening, when a good program was given, after which several games were played and then cake and ice cream were served and a social half hour spent, This will, be the last meeting for the next two months. is visiting 1J:r. and Mrs. Small of St. Thomas, To the Electors of North Huron Ladies and Gentlemen We are within a few weeks of an election that will have far-reaching consequences, and the electors of North Huron have a , right to know where the candidates stand in their relation to pub- lic questions. It will be impossible for me to meet all the electors in person, or to address meetings in every part of the riding, so I shall use the public press to present my views on the outstanding is- sues of the campaign. We all recognize that North. Huron is a rur- al riding. But it is more than that, it is an eminent- ly progressive minent-ly'progressive rural riding. ,Its people have sprung from some of the best stock that ever carne into this country, and the general level of intelligence, iindustry,enterprise and thrift is outstandingly high It is no wonder,,then, that when, a few years ago, the farmers' movement swept over theProvince this county, and particularlythis riding, took a prominent part in the uprising that so profoundly affected, and to this day affects,the business and political life of Canada. On the business side that movement brought the farmers together- in co-op- erative effort. On the political side it drew atten- tion sharply to the problems in whichfarmers are most immediately concerned, it led to a more inde- pendent view of political parties and political is- sues, and it took a lot of the "bunk" out of politics. The influences of that movement are still. with usand there is no reason why they should not be permanent. The people of North I -Enron have a right to examine political issutes`as they see them in relationto their own interests. The politicians are. • all ready to admit that agriculture is . Canada's greatest industry; but solie`of. them seem to think that because it +is Canada's greatestindustry it ought to carry all the others on its shoulders with- out• complaint or protest. There is a limit, how- ever, to what it can bear and that limit was long , since reached. So far as the people of North Huron are concerned (and in this phrase should be includ- ed the people of the towns and villages of the riding whose interests are bound up with those of the farms that surround them), they have a right to see that their influence in the Parliament of Cana- da is exerted in the direction of the betterment of conditions affecting their industry --- of the reduc- tion of taxation and of the costs of production -- of -of the discovery of new markets and the expansion of existing markets for their, gorsds, - : and gener- ally of doing those things that governments can do for the welfare of the industry which provides a livelihood for so large a proportion of the people of this county and of this Dominion. In this and following letters' I propose to discuss from this standpoint the issues of the elec- tiori that is now upon us. Let r ce us consider first the British preference, , is not unlikely that :in years to cone this will for it Y be the issue that will: stand out most clearly in con- nection with this election. The harsh action of the United States Government in an alread high tariff {�overnilaein.t raising y'„ a- gainst many Canadian products makes necessary a vigorous renewal of effort to secure a better mark- et in Great Britain and the British dominions for such products as can be shipped to them. Pursuing this aim, the Dunning budget, introduced in Par- liament at the last session, and now before the peo- ple le of Canada for approval or rejection, makes an extensive enlargement of the preference already existing. In no fewer than 270 items of the tar- iff the Dunning budget provides decreased duties on British goods, and altogether there are now 589 items of the Canadian tariff -- nearly one-half the total number of items on which no duty is levied against British goods. What does this mean? It means lower prices for Canadian consum- ers of these goods to pay. This will apply whether the goods conte from Britain or front the United States, for United States exporters who wish to re- tain the Canadian market will have ' to meet the British prices. It means a better market in Great Britain and the British dominions for Canadian wheat and Canadian agricultural products generally. It means, with more return cargoes, lower freight charges on Canadian goods going to Great Britain and on British goods coming to Canada. It means a solidification of Empire interests to offset the policy of exclusion adopted by the United States. The Britishp reference is distinctly a :Liberal policy. It was introduced by the Laurier Govern- ment in 1897, has been strengthened from time to time under the Liberals, and has been attacked openly the Conservative " more or less ope �r by party. To its extension: by the Dunning budget in the last session of Parliament the Conservative party offered a united -opposition. In the House of Conhallons Mr. Bennett, the Conservative leader, ' i. in debating• this question: said, bq goes to the British West Indies "If a dollaa �o that should go to a Canadian, it is no better than if the moneywent to the United States." (The British West Indies are one of the Brit- ish possessions that give Canada a preference in return for the preference given their products and- er the Canadian tariff). Mr. Bennett and the Conservative party are still ildevoted to the interests of the manufacturers who demand eticlusive tariffs against British goods as well as against goods from the United States. Since the Dunning -budget was introduced at Ottawa, Bermuda has granted Canada special priv- ileges in her market, and throughout the Empire there is an awakening to the opportunities of in terimperial trade. The London (England) Observer says "Canada's budget is one of those rare strok- es of policy which illuminate the realities of empire. Coming at a time when the difficulties of British industry)are acute and when Brit`ail's economic prestige is overclouded, this declaration. of Can- ada's belief in Britain's ability to replace even the magnificent American sources of. supply is indeed a message of good cheer." I believe in the British preference, and will work to develop,p it still further in the interests of the Canadian producers and of the Canadian con suilners. i' : R'O " 0rS 11N JUST THE THING FOR YOUR VACATION Fine Basket weaves and Viyella fabrics, r White, Blue, Canary and Green in new ■ . summer styles, just received. Regular ■ u Y ■ values to $22.50. ■■ SATURDAY ONLY' a i $12.75 e Dress Silk ■ Special Prices on SummerMaterials, Hosiery, Travelling Purses, Lingerie, etc. ■ .�. ,7, SHOP WHERE THE SELECTION IS LARGE ■ • Wingham L! ■ w williammainsioNsinsioninisislimmunsassonsms picnic on Saturday in Harbour park, Goderich. During the afternoon, Miss Olive Jefferson was presented with a club bag on behalf of the Sunday school of which she Inas been a faith - fait member and officer. Miss Jeffer- son leaves this week for Woodstock to begin training in the General hos- pital. We wish her success. Mr. and Mrs. Grainger of James- town, vQere Sunday visitors with .her, uncle, Mr. Geo. Wallace. Mrs. Pears :Thompson and children of Wingham, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thompson. Mr. John G, Chamney, accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. R. Chamney and sisters, Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Henry Leishman were week -end visitors with friends in Oshawa. Miss Marjorie Campbell was a week, -end visitors with friends ` in Go- derich. ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Manning and four children of London, arc spending the holidays with M:rs. Manning's sister, Mrs. Elmer Alton. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Love and Mr. and Ivlrs. Chaniney and daughter, are visiting with the latter's brother, Mr. C, Carter. Mr. Robt. Arbuckle of Toron.n, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr: Wm. Arbuckle. John ohn Elliott and Mr. and: Mrs.. Mrs. Montgomery called on . friends in Blyth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Harold, spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mrs, 1. Elliott and sister, Effie, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson's. Miss: G. Martin is visiting at the home of Mrs. ' John . Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr are visiting friends in Toronto. -" Mr. B. Arbuckle has purchased. a Chevrolet touring. Shirley of Marnoch, spent Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs. C.' Hackett; 70th concession., - Mr. and Mrs. Allen .Alton .andfam- f sly of Toronto, are spending. w a et 'days With their uncle and atuit,' Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. Miss Emma McDonagh of London, visited at her home over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong, Ver- da and 'Olive; Mr, Arthur and sister, Miss Ida Arthur, near Fordwich, Mot- ored to Goderich one day recently, and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mul- lin. Mrs. Sans. Sherwood spent last week in Goderich, with her daughter, Mrs. James Barber. Mr. Earl Sherwood of Detroit, is spending a ,few weeks `with his par- erlts; Mr. and Mrs. Sans. Sherwood. EAST WAWANOSH Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Buckman re- turned home to Toronto, after spend- ing a few weeks at the home of, J. J. Kerr. Mrs. Wm. Anderson is visiting her daughter in Toronto, Mrs, Phillip Dawson. Mr, and Mrs. McBurney from Sask. D0NNYB12.00I The anniversary services of Donny- bb'ook church will be held on. Sunday, July 13th. Rev.. W. R. Alp of Otta- wa, will preach both afternoon and evening. 1 Miss Laura Robinson, R. N., re- turned house last week from Walkers will e. Miss Margaret Cunnington return - cd home on Saturday from a visit with friends in Toronto. The Woolen's Institute will meet on Friday, July 4th at the home of Mrs. John Mason. Donnybrook Sunday School field a For 'freebies dee to Mid eitnassilow ft 6 A5 x s . 4u 3E OUR STOMACH JUST a tasteless dose - of Phillips. Milk of Magnesia, in water. That s an alkali,effective yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years. One will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It's the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill alt the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in live minutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. 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