The Huron Expositor, 1926-11-19, Page 1a
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meier motored to Detroit to spend the
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I i4r%��,.; . The following i8_*P1e,r0,Lq.-t., M , 't 'A
,or -, � .. .q*'9dI "ft,qdi-.u_'.ry,,��4r,'+ is,!
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JL D. Morton, th. , . . � i PAO tie ex� Arooblies WO , ". #M qwl�,'; W.., .qme UP
ert secured by the Xxif'opend.ont Tple� frOA.Urne to VMQib0,jk0&e Ahe *.h9Xe
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-phone Ass�ia;tionjlimugxt tftq. 44* P11144.1% �gind Pir 19n --of'o, telephone
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duence, ,of M. J. M. Qovenlook and' . epi to, th.
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11r6 il", -0. KW1Q1ng1#w,,of, phe WKili, i
. dootto3d ,,p0Wq.r.:-:o,f WAe elem ta.
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I 16p Wrid Tuckersnift Telephone 15p_ .-.4,,-,.J).,liu ii-gin;o4no to ,i 960
.
I �, _Rmpps . I
I teMa, )lot only to 91V,e� A repqrtjoA Per,'MOAW, lbv Are d of coAveraw,
their lines', 'but' to ohow and. inatrucIi tha.wls(lft S&-atfop'll, London; To;.
�
,the � ll1hevmj.,u k,-Qw work cp,u - t4e - lines x4rito and,some of the nearby Owdo,
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,,one; ' ' ' I visited quite a ' number of the toll
'
I Vherel McKillop Muniippal Telepb'oue I .cuttguiers 4iW all were f Aniliar with
. SyA*m,was organized very soon afts,t� I the B611 Company's L. D. rates, and.
the Telephone Act became law which impressed' upon them the many uses
I Made provision for the establishment that could be in d f the L. D. lines
of 7a municipal telephone system, They to their advantall-111, 'i -
nerve a farming section contiguous Their sets and all others inspected
to the Towns of Seaforth and Clinton were found in good working order.
� - and adjoining the territory served by This Company attends -the replace -
the 'Tuckersmith
eplace-
the"Tuokersmith Municipal Telephone went of dry cells which I understand
I } System, and as one would expect, the 'is not done at any stated period. We
fai area is equally as godd as TecomrVended a p9riodical inspection
, thati.served by its neighboring system, of at least once a Year to make gen-
Mr. Govenlock has been, and is to- eral repairs 'to ,the line and instru-
day the leading spirit in this organiza- ments and to. replace the battery. I
tion. - This gentleman has been eon. - All subscribers spoke well of the
,
netted for a lifetime with the Muni- Bell, service,, barticularly L. D. The,
. J cipal. councils. He occupied a seat in I ,only 4OMP-144.111ti� reoeived regarding
the Provincial House foi'a nirrAei �6f L. D. were from subscribers: located
,.
I
Years, and has taken A very promi. 'I in the Village of Walton., half -way
I Inent part in - the success:fui v,*k bitween Seaforth and Brussels, and
.
done -bYi the Canadian` Indepefident located on' the C.P.R. Goderich Di-
T61eph6ne Asweiation. This system vision. Those at Walton who are
aEf a whole &s well constructed, and, Isubscribers of both the McKillop and
the Maintenance problem is by n19 I Brussels Telephone Companies com-
means neglected, and from bbe sub- I plained about very slow L, D. service
t scribers' viewpoint the service 'is ef. to Toronto and other points Via
ficient. They -have approximately 455 Brussels, and for this reason they
stations connected to their'rural lines, route their calls via Seaforth, who
and they enjoy what might be called they say are most prompt. I also
a flat rate interchange of service with noticed that rural' circuits from Wal-
�4all "Bell" subscribers connected to ton to Brussels are without balancing
Seaforth and Clinton Exchanges, and coils in Brussels office as their lines
they also enjoy a very cheap inter- are very no0is7 i4ritil operator plugs
.� , the Tucker- in and cuts off the ground.
smith System, the Brussels System I am glad to say that Mr. Goven-
and the Dublin -McKillop 'system, lock solders sail connections on drop
Their annual Tate for telephone ser- wire run-offs, also all .9pliced wires
vice is $15-00 for the first ten year both inside and outside, including
period, 'and after this period it is ground connections. He uses a Pres -
lowered to, $12.00. This seems to me to light soldering outfit, having got
to be just a trifle low to supply the the idea from Mr. Dalrymple of the
I necessary funds to enable the Com- Tuckersmith Company.
o missioners and Maintenance Man to I might mention that Bell methods
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PMy
111111111111111111111�1111111111
Beattie Bros, "Ony
"I Votes Votes
- 4MNMN01111111111111111111 a I 1I1111111111111111111111111=11111
The Selrite Storic,
I NEW GOODS CHRISTMAS GOODS BETTER PRICES
I
.
Anniversary ,Mor4li-Spedalsii-it's Time t6 -'Buy,
. ..
I SPECIALS PREVIOUSLY LISTED STILL ON SALE
*
CONSOLE SETS --Assorted colors, Fruit Bowl with 4 candle sticks
and 4 candles, complete ................................ $2.00
WATER SETS=Cut Jug, 6 Tumblers to match. . ............. $1.50
CRYSTAL BERRY BOWL -Extra; while they last ............ 69c
. 1-1 ( CHRISTMAS CARDS (al -1 the new ones), November ....... 5 for 5c
f� MATCHES (Maple Leaf) ... . .................. . - - . .... 3 for 25c
,� WASH CLOTHS, regular 10C. • ......................... 4 for 25c
i �> PINS (November Special) . ............................600 for .'c
���
V.1 1-Y f
,
J�,_> oys, Doll's, Books, Games, Buggies, Wagons, Beds, Wheelbarrows
7 All other Santa Claus lines too "Humorous" to mention.
:,� ./ f
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.�,J ") THE PLACE TO GO THE STORE YOU KNOW
, f (A�ony N Po"
[ Votes Votes
1. Beattie Bros, V.
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Auction Sale of Guernseys
8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th ,
At Connell's Sale Barns, Clinton
10 Heifers, 2% years old, freshening in December and January.
10 Heifers, 2 years old, freshening in January and February.
10 Heifers, 20 months old, freshening in April and May.
These are choice stock, imported from Nova Scotia in June, and are
sired and bred to Pure Bred Sires.
TERMS -Six months on approved not" with bank interest.
Geo. Elliott, Auct. A. E. DURNIN, Prop.
I
The Overcoat Store
HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND
BOYS' OVERCOATS TO PICK FROM
'
Men's and Young Men's Overcoats in English Tweed, blue, grey,
black, brown, in Ulsters and Chesterfields, single and double
breasted. Sizes 34 to 48.
Prices ................................. $1.5100 'to $37.50
Real French Montanac -and 'English Whitney silk -lined Overcoats.
Double breasted, 'with or without velvet collars.
$47.50, $55.00, $65.00 up to $85.00
You won't find such Overcoats in any other store In Stratford.
Take aa'
look and see.
P. J. KEL . LY,STRATFORD
SOLE AGENT FOR 20th CRI�TtMk CLOTHES -
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One way fare paid from Mitch,6116 Dtiblin sued 80aforth, either by railroad br.
" OTI, on p41rc es of >F$0.04 I . I
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", . � ,,�..:t -.�,,&`�`�Yi;llti"k, A _�J .K'.':.4.�Vvw�i: � i , ,1.wI;iV1,:s�UA9 IN.Asio..'�"I"'. ;�T � i , . ;
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--ri,
1. . ie.d our,,211 I ,*1 I ubk4w�p
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us
, "Kin Isom,
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- I "VaqwPlant. .
,
,TW 'CV*1�64ny (has apprioximatsl,
�tliree =114s,- of .No. 92 &apy calowe
Xo,tl A fuges- and No. zo. 'anal .N#. U
, , -
Prot,60tor blocks are usidito protee
.
cable. They have some crossAall
Obdeh is due to dampness in one pop
tion of the cable, as a megger tes
shows defective insulation. A Bel
Company cablernim is at present en
gaged in clearing cable trouble a
S%aforth and has an order to look of
ter "repairs to cable on the MeKillol
System. I . .
. Open Wire Plant.
The open wire plant is made up of
No. 12 galvanized iron wife and is In
fairly good condition. In the -past
they used, land' joints, but ww, use
s�eel. I noticed very few broken or
missing insulators and very little
I
:
s'lac'k VII' e, but some tree trimming is
necessary to improve Insulation,
. Pole Plant.
The.
pole plant generally speaking
is in good condition.
Trunk Circuit Plant.
This Company has a No. 12 iron
metallic circuit from Seaforth to Clin-
ton, also one to Brussels -both are in
splendid working condition.
Sub. Station Plant. '
Practically all sets used are North-
ern Electric Company., The sub. sta-
tion equipment is fairly well installed
and No. 60 protectors are used, equip-
ped with No. 26 and No.
7 protector
bllocks. The covered drop wires are
well put up and connections on line
and ground wire soldered.
The Secretary, Mr. Gotenlock, and
his son, the Superintendent, were
very much interested in our inspec-
tion. They appreciated the assistance
given by the Bell Company, and will
endeavor to improve transmission and
increase toll sales.
I gave Mr. Govenlock information
regarding revised listings for direc-
tories, showing him sample sheets, and
explained to him that the Itatest di-
rectory should be cut up for this pur-
pose. A copy for this work may al-
ways be secured free of charge from
the District Manager if required.
Recommendations to McKillop Mum-
cipal Telephone System.
1. Make a general inspection of all
sub. station equipment once a year
and'replace dry cells. Date all cells
and leave an -air space between each
cell.
When splicing drop wire keep
2
splices six inches apart and use two
coverings of tape, first rubber and
over this friction tape -
3 - See khat sub.
station rotectors
are kept at least three iles, away
from window curtains,
4. Keep a card record of subscrib-
ers on each circuit and the type of
set and protector used.
5. Make a periodical inspection ofl
cable plant and cable terminals at,
least once a year.
6. Attend tree trimming to im-
prove transmission.
THE GREAT INHERITANCE I
Dear Expositor:
In your last issue I noticed a letter
from Mr. John R, Govenlock, extolling
the beauties and greatness of the 0.
T. A., and with your permission I
will have something to say.
The coming -contest is not one be-
tween wets; and drys, but one 9-% to
what party will, hold the reins of
Government.
I am informed that there are al
thousand illicit distillers and pedlars
(.f whiskey within a mile of _---.--,
Park, Toronto. I went down to see;
.
what was going on at the police court'
one Monday morning and 60 drunks
were brought in, one after another I
and fined or sent to jail. In the
women's court the same day, eight
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t � PS GOW .Wink-,
Ilk, The only possible �I1010�11
1;�W 71.
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�hj#' Oct 27 1926. teeting your home in tfie. . who-Aias been: . -I... ,-,, , I
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�'pa# ��7. I , ;
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WbIte, - I . I . Vd* sem; , W I , I
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reedve . , , 1�w "
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" Wind Swept Winter ji... .1 ,. i. Pie , ",
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Manitoba io NV*7 ..' I . I
,�Jp to it, weather . I �.., , - . , i
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410 , . = I, ,*
traditions. Aztec 4jo k , , , r �41 QniV#�, VIMr.
. ,
,age of showers, . I I . b,to.wids In I . '.
rains, snow and, mo At is now sire- . : � / ., . , _ VAr �.. .. �
11 ,
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, " TUCILMSMITH , . 44ught4e,of.", .11 1.
ly glorious. M40 , - ., ..., - I � P_�.,.,
, *,'.4erfect October 1. I I I . Toronto_�� " A I ��,
weather could riet A�_ N. CLU FF' & SONS Johnson -Crich. ' , . n r -,Ynv t. ft,, � - .a h
� , desire(L Though -an Wedut- , a ipx, tio$$? mad ,. 2,_N � 11
the threabl4g. is. i#0W finished, here Very pretty wedding t64 &C ,&t .1 A . T"A
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. A statmoh. , ,11
c mes"A heard merrily Ontario -Street Parsonage, Clinton, .supporter.�,og ,�
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and there ma b " rp SE"ORTH - ON'. -,,,4��itj�,R, � si
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-humming, and It 19, adeal threshing .- I when Ivy Irene Plew#a, daughter io,p jS1kr,.rmpire) Alid V, 11 � � . i
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..,.4 I Mrs. Melvin Crich, became the ,vAue -t'f� Canadian ek
weather. I ox le., Q4431. ,
As ,problems of irrimigratiori, freight of Alton J. Johnson, sm ,
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Much OM ,,pr.,0i .,
of the, ,!p�,t will grade son of. the late band �%,BiIws_ &e 14M �!N
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la
tough, but Lag it ,is_,,.`_A bumper crop rates and tariff. These are problems J.obn Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, both -interest, of Canada, pietA#i'vX.,*'r,', 111; ,1�s
bitm. 1,43, is. 1111! .
... ".I . -14
farmers will not lbo� " � 'hard hit final'lv-f which the Eastern Canadian can hard-' of Tuckersmith. The ceremony was publie'the go _4212-, I
fil`p'l A roads, the V10, x I
( .4 -it I il
n%'iii,
cially by the gridlid$,.°' ly comprehend for "East is East and performed by Rev. C. J. Moors h qsg, hunting ,and fishing, the -pie'tRX
The wheat pool, is no doubt largely West is WestY' East of the Great The bride looked very charming in a pleasure resorts and I - ` it-
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responsible for the.,4qontinuarjee of Lakes Canada is more grown up and blue georgette over rose satin dress, his native country and.. I I ;
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better price, yet it.1s,:'woriderful what settled down, while out here it is trimmed with silver lace and a eons. Pr10V;1Wce,. Ontario. _,11%.ee 'rr . ,. .1� , , k
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diMculty the pool '110'Q age ,bouquet of roses, and silver ,hose ��, ��.!rt�j I
.0 workers" are on wonderful First" is the slogan ", t
I. Xl;, Stp.nley, V`M14"
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4wlarl � L11. R.1w, 1,
meeting with in trM'g to persuade country with a wonderful future, rich and. shoes to match. The bride was 'taken unto'himsellf =4 . 0 M , - ��L,6,
h a 1p�,?".i��,:��..
*,.,;, , ,'� " ,, s!_
some old "die -4=d", :Farmers to join in agriculture, mine and forest and supported by her cousin, Miss ClIeta Ao pass this along.'arottn(4 and. * , , i1`4
. 4Pe,ros1*pt 2".,,. ,
the pool. They, stand in their own stream. Popper, and the grooms brother, Al- th# 1,xt,,_natiQ,,1 hor e 40k!0Pl0-?ii,,:o A-11
d. r # �,� .i
elvorl .�".,.p"��, .,
. , . .
light. J. W. R. der Johnson, wasitkestman. Laterl0r. 'Porturifty..Mr. $taaley-'24 thip"'. ,� .:
or � R 'ing af n � .1'.., �
Durhurn wheat is .extensively grown -0 and Mrs. Johnson left for Toronto eral candidate -if th ring 16f B
now in South Maiiftu4a, but as there . and other points to spend thi6irboney- ton in the .city , 1 ,i* ''
was no rust this summer those few LONDESBORO 07-43,anto. ua,� -, I;
moon with the bride . ,� ''
relatives, the tnillokied by the pr6hibi-664fi - i;t$
- ,
who grew Marquis .were indeed lucky, Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Radford bride travelling in a rose flat crepe . : ,",
as it was a splendid gr6p. Durhum is recently visited London friends. -M dress, grey needlepoint coat trimmed DU
r. BLIN
..",
.��'.
I i
heavy headed With Imig straw, and and Mrs. Hart, of Sarnia, spent the with Mandel fur and hat to match. Accident. -.-A .
more easdly broken ,down than Mar- week end with friends here. Mr. On their return they will reside on j . ,�"j.::.�
- the groom's farm on the London Joseph Dillon, of the 2nd Conee�,, . ., - . il
, i?
suis, and it is harder to handle, both Harold Adams and Mr. J. Carter took of Hibbert, was struck by an a ' 4",,�,
in harvest and threshing- in the Fair in Toronto this week.- Road, south of Brucefield. ,� I ,,I
, ):!s%'i�'
-- mobile on the highway abouti,a
- " ,
The good crops of the last few Mr. A. Well spent several days in To- and a half from Mitchell oa "�iridEjr,� 'I 11 .. , I., � - .
BRODUAGEN -1.y.*"-
. �,F, ,
nfirlit. A wheel was +-"-- � -'p "';'�V,._ " �iI t
Notes. -Rev. J. Alberti, Pastor of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
- �_
.
bu•
ggy and the occuipavitai, Mrs. _Ibiu�w ."':'r
�
two daughters, Ruth- aw�,
.,Y" I
. 111.. I
1.
11 � ,
'
turned from Richmond, Virginia,
where he attended the -biennial confer-
Evelyn, were badly shaken up t,
but �
'
,1-i'
,s.4..
: ".""i I
. ".::, � "
e. -ice of the United Lutheran Church
were not thrown out or injured. Th
car was going in the same diTectiort'
- I," ,11,
r� . L
A,
of America -Messrs. Fred Rock, A.
R. Steiss, W. Rode and George Elck-
and skidded when the driver went t641 .
.1 �
, ,
-
- ,."....
meier motored to Detroit to spend the
week
turn out to pass the lion
buggy. Basil
Bannon, who arrived shortly aftei the
I ..... I I
. _
- 444
.." ,
,
end. -Mrs. George Gordner and
Miss Minnie Gordner have
accident took place, took Mrs. Dillon:.
Dilliom
, ... �
I , -
-
retu
returned
home after spending three months
and her daughters to their home while; '
the horse was cared for by a neigh-
,1:{. .,. 11
_-.1
1.11"o I
with relatives in the .,Canadian West
, gaged in millinery, returned home
dn-yv� hunting last week At Bruce Pen -
•. : 4. I
1
The are at,.boer
y present ting at the
,, .
Notes, The winners at the progres,
.,, _
11 N.
I .
,
home of Mr. Louis Hille-brecht.-Mr.
, sive, euchre on Friday night were Mrs.
.;"
. '::-
r� ",",I,
i ::
William
William Riehl has opened an 4 -to-
Alex. DArling, of the village, an(t
I
date barber shop in the building form-
Raymond Dillon, of Hibbert township;
I...,
erly occupied by the Merchants Bank
of Canada. We Mr. Riehl
Consolation prizes were awarded � ,'td,
: �' 11 ' V " I Y,G
wish suc-
Miss Helen Cronin and Mr. Williani
Is I I
cess in his enterprise. -Mrs. William
Krauskopf. Luncheon was served by.,
. _
.-
I _
C. Steiss has returned home after a
the Utlies and a,pleasant hour spent
�
,;
I,",
visit with her daughters in Detroit,
In dancing. Dublin orchestra sup-,�
. �`.
.. :,
Mich. -Mr. Arthur Abbs and Miss
plied the, music.
" -
Henderson, of Holstein, Ont,, visited
Mr. Rutherford H
Henderson on Sunday-
I
� *-p4 League. -A very� .
pq .
*-ply, - WoWp*
_iute,r,eggng me�.x&.. the.. C.
111Z,i. .
.� "I
... , 0.
:., "',
-
Mrs. John Leonhardt
•W. . .�
L 7 "
. I ,
"..I
"
-Mr. and' are
was held in the high school on -Sun--4 "I
It'.
visiting the former's brother, Mr,
day afternoon. Mrs. James Shea, the
-,.; y
Lecinhardt in Tonawania, New York,
.
President, and Mrs. W. J. O'Rourke,
I
.,
,��.�"
-
WINTHROP
gave splendid accounts of the Dioces-
.
Have you heard that within twelve
an Convention, held in Ingersoll in,
.1
W. M. S. -The Ladies' Aid and W.
Octhber, and of the varied activities
.1 ,
M. S. meeting held at the home of
of the women at that meeting. The
11
Mrs. Allen Ross was well attended.
work of the different sub -divisions
.:
I
The meeting opened by singing hymn
was quite an interesting feature of
-
")
72. Mrs. C. Hillen presided. The
the meeting on the second day. Mrs.
Scripture lesion was read Ly Miss
J. Bohan, of West Monkton, was the
.
Bessie Blanchard from the 14th Chap-
mover of a hearty vote of apprecia-
I
ter of St. John, followed by a mom-
tion at the Ingersoll sub -division to,
. .1
I
"
ent's silent prayer for Mrs. Gould.
the ladies of that city for their hos-
.-
. .
After the roll call the treasurers of
pitality during their two days' meet-
. _..
.
the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid gave their
ing. Dublin Sub -division has eons-
I !
I
report -s. The minutes of the last
tributed their amount of $200 to the
4I
meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. I
Chair of History for St. Peter's Sub -
R. Beattie gave an essay on China, I
division.
and Mrs. R. Campbell gave an essay
-
on Formosa and Japan. followed byl
WALTON
•
messenger prayer by Miss McNeil. i'
� After a few business items were dis-Ilack-well.
Noteq.-Mr. and Mrs. James F.
..,
I cussed the meeting closed by singing
who spent the past three
months in Gleichen, Alta., and Re-
;
�flymn 365 and repeating the Lord's
gins, Sask., returned home the lat-
1:
Prayer in unison.,
ter part of last we,ek-Mr. Herbert
I Notes- Mrs. Fergus Bullard under-
went An operation in Seaforth Hos-I
Manning, who underwent an opera -
I pital last Thursday by having her ap-
I
week for appendicitis a wago, is
improving nicely, his many friends
.
pendix nnd tonsils removed, and is do-
arepleased to hear—Miss Knox, of
"
ing nicely. —Mr. .and Mrs. William i
, U
women were on hand who had imbib-
n
years are showing their effects in ronto this week. -Mr. A Sloan .spent I
A.
Mont emery and family, of llullett., , linton, xksq R rec-en, % simi al, 1, e
i home of William .and Mrs. Woods-
.1
ed too freely, and if this great num
y,
ber of men and women were arrested,
times for the farmers, and as! several days At tie homi, of his bro-1
.spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John, Mrs. Georzp Badley motored over to
�
Montgnmery-Mr. Norman Smith, of
the question arises, how many who
a consequence land values are pick- I vhi-r, Mr. W. Sloan here this we,k.--
Stratford witb friend,; on Wednesday.
Toronto, -pent the week end with his *_
.�
!,
filled up and kept o
out of the way of
ing up and real e.9t,qt,e is again be-: M rs. ('slander, of Pilot. Mound, Man., �
Miss Gertrude Miller, w(ho has been
Mr. And Mrs, Samuel Smith.
,
. " !
the police and were not arrested onI
ginning to exchange kands. The i who was the guest. of Mrs. J. Taylar.
severalparonts,
in Toronto for several months, en-
Mr. W. C. Bennett -pent. A few
�
this Saturday night And Sunday? A
trouble with many farmers has been' fio, the past month, expects to leave
for her home. Taylor �
, gaged in millinery, returned home
dn-yv� hunting last week At Bruce Pen -
I
great inheritance, sure!
too much acreago, (-specially as ef-� this woek -Mr. I
-
recently. -The anniversary
. , ]a. �Thn Anniversary services .
""'
I suppose, J. R., you have heard of
ficient holp since the was has been I ,:i,d Mrs. Calander were guests of
'Mrs.
� ,,.jcc,
, of Duff's United Church, Wal-
h"d in Cavan Church In5t Snhhath, '
. !
this halt hundred or more who im-
more difficult, bon secure. Smaller
F. Adams last week.- Mr. Find
- .
�\vvre
fl,n will he he,(, Sunday, November
well attended. Rev. Mr. T,ane,1,'>1,j.
1.
Kited poison alcohol recently and are
farms and more intensive farming,1
Mrs. Nelson Hill, of Auburn, spent I
morning sor,�c at 11, and ev-
,if SeAforth, condtirted the -'Prv'rpq; - e
,�
"'
dead? Have you heard anything
with dairy, stock and poultry is be-
c, home of MT. . .
Sunday .At th - j R,11_
ening service at 7.80. Rev. W. R.
iind deliverer] fine �:nrrnons,. The choir
I,
about iflicit stills in every nook and
ing found more profitable and 1'e.s.9
ford, -Mrs. T. Johnston, who bas been
Alp, B.A., of Auburn, rn, 11 have
, . u u will
lid splendid.
A
I
11
corner throughout the length and
hazardous.
r n the Rick list, is improving,
101— charge of both services. -The Wo-
i Imen* 'q
I
,
breadth of the Province? These
Our pr(-*-nt Federal Government,
______-e_ - - I
Missionary Society and Ladies'
I " I
-�
manufacturers have their customers,
with its Progressive ministers from
the prairies will, no dou,bt, do much
ELI.MVILLE I
.
Notes. - Mrs. HenryBosnell is
I Aid met At the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Old Constance Boy A Candidatp-
. Maines wi Wednesday of last week.
'4
.. . 'A
14
you can bet your life on that, A
great and grand inheritance, indeed!
to -help this great western land with
quitp
ill at time of writing. Her many
The l,ihrrRl-Prohibition t inn candidnte in'T,her,, w,q�: A large meeting of ladies
I -I
, ,
. I
I
Have you heard that within twelve
.
the Pr,fcktnn riding, one of the To- ron,iii(irring the very inclement, wea-
h li,k,; ) is, Mr P D StAnlp I I
114
_
0 •,�,�
months there have been upwards of
2,000 convictions of men and boys
who undertook to run auto- when
drunk, in Prohibition Ontario, this
bone dry provind2 with its glorious
inheritance? Our young people see
that the law is being violated and
the will, naturally enough, fail to ob-
serve other laws, and order will he
turned into chaos.
Then, again, not one dollar of the
profits of the bootlegger ever reaches
the Government treasury. It is esti-
mated that under Government Con-
trol the revenue will be from eight
to ten million dollars, and as the
Province and Dominion are over head
and ears in debt, we certainly need
the money.
I have noticed in Mr. Govenlock's
numerous letters to The Expositor,
which I have read, that be is more
,,of a Grit then otherwise, which is no
disgrace. He never tells us that
when the Provinces requested a vote
or referendum on Prohibition to be
Dominion wide, Sir Wilfrid Ifauriefr
stood up and said that personally he
believed that Prohibition was not the
best method to advance Temperance.
But, J* nny never lets on about ,that.
�111qain Hearst Introduced the. 0.
� T A so as to save move - Mel
p
rani , ( { . . . . y, , twIr. I r. ". N1 . HAckwpll, of Hat- ,io
an old Iluron County boy, who was I land, N. Y., spent a couple of days ha.,
,
horn and raiser! in Kinburn, where his i At the home of hi,, Tnoihpr last week. .,'•
"
I,
I ,..,,�
",4
: people kept the store and post nfflc(,.' The doctor came by mot,nrQu1te a �... W,
I
for mangy- years, And who were l,ib-; nurnber from Walton Attended the , � I
"k
I ersis of the o4i school. Mr. Stanley's i Masnnic nt-brims that was held in ,Vk
I financial agent and cArnpaig-n rnwi- I lb(,, town hall. Brussels Thursday Pv_ . NX
1 .qg(,r is Mr. A. E. Forlips, a former i 4:,niniz of last week. ---The ,Sacrament 'I I
well known Seaforth boy. TTnder the of the Lord's Sunper was observed , I .,
It
I p ('b rh 0 �... "
I boAding, "Men of Canada," one of the in Dni(T',; JTnit d , iir n Sunday. �
Toronto papers his the following to --Mr, and Mrs. John Johnston visited � �.i
I -
say About Mr. Stanley: "Born at with Blyth friends last Sunday. -Mr.
Co -instance, in Huron County, Ontario, Herb. Manning is improving after an "-`,i
ey Pas through- operation for appendicitis. -Quite a 'k�
in 1871, R. D. Sts 7) ;,,ix,
out his entire buqihipsycareer been number from the eomrn,in:ty attend- "". i
' .:".�
connected with newspapers. When a ed the Anniversary services at Win. "
. .
Win -
boy be began to dabble in printer's throp last Sunday.-Thn Glilld of St. f��,� .
ink And his first Job was the lowliest George's Church will bold their an. I ,Ikv
. , �. -
I., , ,1
of all, for he commenced as a "devil" nual bazaar on Thursday afternoon* � 11M,
I
in the little local newspaper Office- December 9th, in the A.OU.W. Hall.
. "..
Later he was connected with the Tees- No pains have been spared to try and,.! � I ' 1 ;r i' I
water News and the Tavistock Gax- have this as great a success an hg1t,
. ..
ette. The bigger realm of the 'news- been heretofore. All kinds of fab,
, eyk
1. ,,,,
paper world of the United States at- work, suitabI6 Christmas gifts, hom§,,!�:?b I "-,:�3 �
,
tracted Mr. Stanley, and in 1909 he made baking, etc., will be qfferea ��t-��__',' �, "
became connected with the P. P. Col- sale at reasonable prices. Door's ope ." il . ' I
,,,, 1%.�,
I ,,,
!
hCT & Son of New York, where In a at 2 o'clock. Sikpver ; 173 . , -11. , �N.
very sbort space of time be became from 4 O'clock X -40p, the 1. li� :: `
i I
IVIN;1'", 'i I
manager of Colliers at their Cincin- mind and tYy td &tt&hd.�1frg I
I I # 11 I - I I
.
nati branch. In 1910 Mr. Stanley lart y1sited with 110&,Ibo'
went to Cleve -land as circulation MA11- over 66 week 6r& - Two *dig . 1. I ... ,
ager of Housekeeping magazine, a zona 119oved in ft 0 "�, . f
.,
P. P. CoUlgr pubRicatibh, whiah largo- �kfkd'a I. Alft Itfit I .,ilholl ..
. ,1 .
.1 V., r
!Va-r M P�.i, 11 r�
,, .1 � ,
.,
. . J . due mar. StanDay's en-orts dealir. was I I 1.� "I p 11 '... 11
I . I I., .., .. L I
I . . 11 .. ,
. I I I 1, . 11 -14�11
,
� � , �� "%t'' 7 11-
. I ., .. 11; N .
.
. ,, " 4
.. , �, I
�.
I A 1, 11
�
. I ,
,",�
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I I I -
,
04' I'
. I , 1, I I , - , iN, . I w
- I . , - ii� I I I
,
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. , I
" I . � , �,, I
* , I � ,
, I, . . . . . I . 1, � ,�, � . , ,& `4 T ' `
,
,
I I 1. I 11 Z'11V!� I
., � . I.. i, . I I I '.. I � '.;01 Is'a ��, ��.. ,q "i, .-.? A """, ; '' . _� , . , .at..-,. .,�ffs� ex% , . .
, ,* ,, , ��,,-��":...-.��i;"!,�,�*�,'V,*�.,�..,�, ;'�,,,.'% _,� , ': .. . ... , 14. ,,� , I � , .,� �jJ
`� -,dl,,,,� ,,�*. 4 '� -
;,:11'.�h"4' � , I w �, 1, 0`26�kE�*�.. t::�::�,�. I, �,�i,]r - �': . . . ic._, � """, 1i.,'_P,..:%:I",'1,",-,�'., " Ill?"I . ,� 'I.�
,,,x',.A,,,-� . ", �. t, ., �, I - . : I I , , .
'a. , . , . � i� � .� .I 11 � . ,�11'1� �,'* —, q ._., _�;.i,,. uwpm, .i ,& _,�_.