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The Huron Expositor, 1930-10-24, Page 46 . • '• TXPOSITOit. *day, October 24th. m.41,444,044 , ORTER HOURS HELP ? a's he iaaailway Labor Unions of Can - stilts and the United States at a meet - lag heldi'in Cleveland this week, or- ereel a movement seeking a six- :}ieer working day without reduction rO wages. ,The officials of these unions esti- Mate that the proposed six hour day would put to work 50,000 men now -unemployed in .the railroad industries and this is their solution for the un- employment .problem. The thought and: consideration the members of these unions have for their unfortunate unemployed breth- ren is commendable indeed, but just why they should insist that this assist- ance should come from the pockets of anyone else than themselves, and at the same time claim all the credit is rather hard to understand. Why should these men receive two hours pay without giving two hours work in return? Why should the railway companies be charged double wages for these two hours? The money paid out by the railways of Canada, for wages for those two hours would mean a tremendous in- crease in the overhead expenses of these roads, which in turn would mean an increase in passenger and traffic rates. In other words, the peo- ple would pay. The people of Canada have already contributed a sum of $20,000,000 for the relief of unemployment. That is enough. In fact, it is far too much for some sections of the country, be- cause these sections will receive no benefit from this sum whatsoever. The present unemployment can not be laid at the door of business de- pression akine. In fact judging by the financial reports one sees pub- lished every day, there has been little, if any depression of business. Not one bank, insurance company or manufacturing company so far as we have seen, has passed a dividend this year. And corporations do not earn or pay dividends when the wheels of industry have been idle. The country is suffering from the fruits of extravagance and stock gambling far more than from 'business depression. What it needs to bring it back to normalcy is old time frug- ality and old time work. That being so, and it is so; it stands to reason that the Railway Union will not better the situation any by a de- mand for shorter hours and more pay; nor will it 'be bettered much until tee Railway Union an all other un- ions get down to brass tacks and con- tribute more hours for the wages they are already receiving, or even less money. Same, our jeitliO and our AVegatable45 are, calmed. Even our bread, our cakes and our cookies are wrapped or gamed. Our modern housewives have so many labor saving devices inside the home and so malty diversions outside, of it that no time need be wasted in the home or in the preparing of the family meals. And let it be said here, that quite a meal can 'be wrestled out of our modern cans. But at the same time it is not the body and soul satisfying kind of meal that once graced the tables of our homes. Daily we express a silent or verbal thanks to the manufacturers of these' cans, for their convenience; but, ex- pressing thanks to the creator of their contents has become decidedly more rare in these times. FOR WHAT WE RECEIVE etreamere. Following the aupper programme was given in the clusech by Mr. Rey Goulding, A.T.C.IVI, and aisartette, of Exeter; Mrs. Short, Seb- sengvilies and Mrs. (Rev.) 1VIenziesi Fullartore Rev. J. E. Jones, Hickson, and Rev. Menzies, Fullerton, gave fine addresses. Notes.—Quite a number attended the anniversary services on Sunday at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. J. sa Sadler spent the week end with friends at Niagara Falls. Wonmen's Institute.—The Women's Institute will hold their regular meet- ing in the hall en Tues:lay afternoon, October 28th, at 2.30 p.m. This will be .Grandmother's Day. There is to be an exhibit of articles fifty years old, Bring along your antiques, al- so there will be a cookie demonstra- tion.—.largest variety made from one recipe. Lunch will 'be served after- wards by the grandmothers. LOCUSTS FROM THE CITY (Day Edgar in Sat. Evening Post) The errand, though distasteful. was familiar; sql I hurried toward the woman, "I must ask you not to pick those," I began. With one hand clinging to, a branch she turned, "Why not?" she demand- ed. "That's a cherry tree," I explained, "and the owner wants the cherries this summer." "The owner must be pretty mean!" she snapped. "Perhaps you don't understand." I suggested. "Every branch broken off means fewer cherries. Besides, it dam- ages the tree." Pointedly ignoring me, the woman turned to the little boy beside her. "Come on, Artie," she said loudly. "We'd better go before they start complaining about us breathing the air here!" Living, as I do, on 60 acres located within easy motoring distance of a city, I have acquired a thorough knowledge of trespassers. There re- mains only one type that I have nev- er met among them—a lady ora gen- tleman. It must be that well bred peo- ple refrain from intruding to steal or spoil. There are some minor offenses which country property owners fre- quently ignore. One of these is the theft of topsoil for city flower. pots. Leaves are also a trifling matter, al- though the damage to a tree can be serious if too many motorists help themselves. Pumpkins, of course, we have learned to plant in fields far from the road. A neglected farm in our township was -recently bought by an amiable man who made many attractive im- provements. In a charming sylvan nook he made a small pond where a squadron of scarlet fish swam lazily among the lily pads. "I'm going to throw it open to the public," he said. "It's always been a belief of mine that kindness brings out the best in people," So he put up a sign: VISITORS ARE WELCOME The owner invites sera to enjoy this spot. Out of consideration for other visitors, he asks you kindly to leave everything as you find it. The plan seemed to work at first. And then came the Fourth of July. My neighbor was away, but the next afternoon he asked me to go down to the pond and I found him vibrating with rage. What had been a sylvan nook now resembled a cross between a rubbish heap and a lavatory. "And look!" the owner sputtered, pointing. "My fish!" The squadron of long-tailed beauties had vanished—one floated, belly up- ward, near the spillway. In the trampled rhododendrons lay a dis- carded fish net made out of a barrel hoop and mosquito netting. A friend of mine who owns many acres once had an idea. "The remedy," he told me, "is skunks." Under the spell of his eloquence I visualized a regiment of skunks efficiently patrol- ling the roadside. It was a glorious vision, but like many another dream of genius, it collapsed. "Skunks won't do," he announced later. The little animals, he explain- ed, had perversely sought the deeper woods. With an unexpected sensitive- ness and discrimination, they had re- fused to associate with picnickers from the city. Old time customs have been so largely displaced in the modern home that the Brandon Sun is not far wroug when it says that the good old days were those when meals were opened with a blessing instead of a can op- ener. Twenty-five years ago, to partake of a meal, no matter how humble, without first asking a blessing, would have been considered next door to sacrilege; not in one home in every fifty would it have occurred. To -day, perhaps, not in one home in fifty, is the old custom observed. We do not 'beliesse it is because the people of to -day are any less re- ligious or any less appreciative than their fathers and mothers were. It is just the speed of the age we live in; there isn't time. Or rather, we think we haven't the time. We can find the time to spend in a hundred and one amusements that our forebears never even imagined, or if they could they would not have spent them in that way. But they, who worked two hours to our one, and often at heavy back breaking labor, could always find time to express their appreciation of the things they received, even when the only way these things could reach the table was through the sweat of the brow. We do not work as hard for the things we have as our forefathers in this country did, and we have more, far more. And we boast about it. We aro more clever. We say we use our beads to save our hands and our backs. We believe We are more independent; ere do not ask, we take: We believe we are More •self-reliant, More self made. And to tell the truth there is a home -Made look about many of us. In feet, we are becoming so self tontaitied that we are loth to credit Or well being or our prosperity to iiy oras but Ourselves. ' taut thetas many things we have tette to believe and -Which we take as St matter of course, are not all true; not all 'of our own Making. At least that is the teaching of his - Coal an -d. is a wine old bocik; fl ettiiitteliedile eutholity. Omen rWthat Irene ult* on age,: zutIoN.:Pravict Mero, ie his 74th year. Deeeaeed had fintehed his seas Per an had:ain down When he pastas ed peacefully away. He had reekled with hie family on a farm worth ef Drysdale Wore moving to this village some yeas ago H was a man of a quiet disposition but of sterling char- acter and highly respected by his many friends. His (widow and a num- ber of tn* and daughters survive. The funeral was held on Thursday, interment taking place in the R. C. cemetery. • STANLEY Died in Michigan.—There passed away at Flint, Michigan, on Monday, October 20th, Mrs. Eliza Johnston, a former resident of Stanley. She had been a sufferer from cancer for some years and her death was not unex- pected. Her husband, the late Sam- uel Johnston, predeceased her twenty years ago. A family of two sons and two daughters remain, David, of Pil- ot Mound, Man.; William, of Flint, and Mrs. C. Dunkin and Mrs. John Reid, of Flint. Mrs. Johnston was well known in this vicinity where she had a host of friends, who extend their synipathy to the bereaved family. The funeral was held from Varna United Church to Bayfield Cemetery on Wednesday, October 22nd. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keys, of Ford City, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys. Mr. Richard Robinson left on Mon- day for the West after spending two months in Ontario. He has sent out five car loads of apples, which he will try to dispose of to the western farm- ers. Mr. Frank MeClinchey, who has spent the past summer at the Sea - forth Creamery, hes returned to his home here. VARNA Notes.—Several farmers from this district attended the Plowing Match held near Stratford an Thursday and report a wonderful crowd. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chuter spent the week end in London. Mr, and Mrs. Lee McConnell have returned after a pleasant visit with friends and acquaintances in 1VIer- lette and, other points in Michigan. A meeting of the Library Board was held at the home of Mrs. C Stelk, Friday evening for the purpose of selecting books. Word has been received from Flint, Michigan, of the death of a former resident of Stanley, in the person of Mrs. S. Johnston. Mr. G. H. Beatty, im company with his mother and sister, Edith, motored to London on Sunday. We are sorry to report Mrs. E. Epps is under the doctor's care, but we hope to see her about soon. Miss Welsh, of Ripley, called on friends in our village on Monday. CROMARTY iii,4121111=111=1 HENSALL Cheap Dwelling Property in Hensall.—.A neat dwelling property well situated on nice resi- dential street, has been placed in my hands for quick Bale at low price. Apply ti G. L Sutherland at Poat Office, Hensall, Ont. Notes.—Our beautiful summer wea- ther took a very sudden change when we were visited by a very severe snow storm over the week end, accompan- ied by strong winds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch ar- rived home on Friday after spending a week in Detroit with friends. Rev. Mr. Rhodes, of Exeter Cavan Church, occupied the pulpit in ths Presbyterian Church on Sunday last. Quite a number from this vicinity attend the Provincial Plowing Match at Strafford last week. We are proud to boast that a number of our Cromarty boys carried home first prizes, including the silver cup as well as a trophy; also that Fred' Har- burn won first in singles in horse- shoe pitching. STAFFA Anniversary Services.—Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday last. The pastor of the church, Rev. R. N. Stewart, B.A., B.D., preached two very fine and inspiring sermons. Special muses was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Wilson. In the morning Miss Norma Wilson sang a Solo, which was much appreciat,ed. In the evening a quartette composed of Mrs. Prank Bruce, Mrs. (Rev.) Stew- att, Messrs. Ftsank Allen andFrank &egg, Wee mach enjoyed. On Thee - day evening a, hot fowl supper as eagered in the eintrelx shed br the lad- les of tins- eellgregistioa, the Awe be- ing decorated with etrergatera Mad the attendance. 11. O. Dayman, reeentlY of Ex- eter, has asserted out thea week a very attractive grocery store in the wet store af Joynte block of three stores, The painting and decorating general- ly is much admired and with a new stock of goods, Mr. Daymtie will, no doubt, command a fair share of busi- ness as he is not adding to the num- ter of .grocers, but just taking over and newly stocking the grocery that Mr. Joynt had carried on for years, but disposed of so that he could give more time and attention to his other two stores, namely dry goods one and gent's furnishings, and ladies' ready-to-wear. Mrs. John W. Miller, of Windsor, who spent a couple or so weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard .Blatchfordand sister, lYfrs. Chas. L. Jinks, returned the first of this week to her -home. Mr. Lorne Scott and wife and fam- ily, of Toronto, spent the week end here with their relatives and friends, coming by motor. Mrs. T. J. Berry is visiting her sons in Windsor and vicinity. Mrs. Gillis, of Santa Barbara, .Cali- fornia, who had been here for some weeks, left for ,her home on Saturday last accompaniedsby her sister, Mrs. Fred Simmons, and little son, Jack, and also by their mother, MTS. John Dinsdale, Mrs. 'Dinodale and Mrs. Simmons intending to spend the win- ter months in Osiefornia and their many relatives and friends wish them a most pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White spent the week end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. Eby, who have moved to Coiling -wood from To- ronto, where they resided since their marriage. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in the United Church on Sunday morning last, there being a very good attendance and a very able and appropriate sermon given by the pastor, Rev. A. Sin- clair. The service of song was well in keeping with the occasion, and solo parts were taken in the anthems of both morning and evening. Mr. James Henderson Troyer, ac- companied by his mother and sister, motored here last week to visit their many relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity, who were pleased to meet them again after an absence of a number of years. Mr. Troyer is now living in the northern district of Ontario and carrying on a good mer- cantile business. Mr. Smale, of our village, number- ed among the successful horseshoe tossers at the recent provincial plow- ing match near Stratford. Miss Bertha Soldan has returnee from visiting friends in London. 'Mr. George Brock, while not yet back to his normal health, is improv- ing a little and able to go around. 1VIrs. D. B. McLean is visiting this week at Riverside Parm on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith. St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sun- day had what is known as family day. The musical part of the service was taken by the children and Sabbath school teachers. They also took part in responsive services. 1VIrs. M. A. Ormiston, of Brooklyn, is (visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. Mur- dock, Mrs. William Lammie and other relatives. Mx. Andrew Lammie, of Detroit, is here this week tvisiting his relatives A Good Show 1Vlare.—Mr. Robert McLaren has had a very successful show season with his beautiful reg- istered driving mare, "Little Tip." She has won 12 first prizes and in addition the R. Simpson Silver Cup valued at $12.50 for the best light horse in harness shown at laireton. Epworth League Meeting.—'The Ep- worth League held their regular mee- ing on Monday evening last in the school room of the United Church. Miss Nora Follick was in charge of the meeting. A reading was given by Mrs, Peppier which was much en- joyed. Dr. A. Moir tvery ably took the subject which was "Fads and Facts." The meeting was known as Citizenship One. Miss Ethel Murdock gave a violin solo in her usually able and pleasing manner, accompanied by Miss Gretta Laramie on the piano. Rev. H. Naylor Inducted.--rahe fol- lowing which we believe appeared in the Listowel Banner, has reference to a well known former pastor of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, and will no doubt prove of interest to a host of his friends: "A striking and beautiful service was held at Christ's Church, Listowel, en Monday night, when a very large congregation at- tended the induction service of Rev. H. Naylor, L.Th., as rector of the church, Mr. Naylor was in charge of the Venerae, Archdeacon W. J. Doherty, B.A., of London, who was authorized by the Archbishop of the diocese to conduct the service. As- sisting were Rev. J. B. Feeney, Rural Dean of Perth, St. Marys; Rev, H. 0. Neil, B.A., Atwood. The opening of the service was very impressive. The choir in full dress cassock and surplice, marched up the centre aisle singing as a processional, "The Church's One Foundation," with the robed clergymen bringing up the rear. Rev. Neil conducted the devotional ex- ercises; Rev. Farney read the Scrip- ture lesson and solemnized the occas- ion with prayers that moved the hearts of everyone present. The in- duction ceremony was one of the most impressive that has ever been wit- nessed in the church, the formalities being expressive of great spiritual truths that bind the minister and his flock to a deep sense of obligation in the fulfilment of their duties as, Chris - eons and church members. Briefs.—The Oddfellows of Rena sail Lodgesare looking forward with much pleasure and interest to their fiftieth anniversary, which is to be held on Wednesday evening, October 29th, and on which occasion the Grand Master of the Order is expect- ed to be present, aecompanied by of- ficers and of which we made previous mention in a former issue of this paper. An invitation is being sent out to the brethren of all the lodges in the district to 'be present and fol- lowing the exercises of the evening a banquet will be held at which the ladies of St. Paul's Anglican Church will cater. As the fiftieth annivers- ary of a lodge is a very special and interesting event, there will no doubt be a very large attendance and an occasion long to be remembered. Dr. James Bell, of Harrisburg, Pa., was here during the past week at the old home at the corner of the London Road and our village, visiting rela- tives and renewing acquaintances. Our coal .merchants, with the present cold snap, are meeting with renewed demand for the necessary. Quite a large number from this district attended the Provincial Plow- ing event near Stratford last week, and good prizes were captured by some of them. In the horseshoe toss- ing, Paul and George Boa gave a good account of themsleves and were well to the front. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. John'Rowcliffe is still improving nice- ly following her treatment at the Sea - forth Hospital for severe injuries sus- tained in falling from an orchard tree in which she was picking apples. MT. and Mrs. Colin S. Hudson and members, of family visited relatives in Kipped on Sunday last. Mr. Fred Bengough, of our village, still continues very ill at his home with very little ehange during the past weeks. Mr. William MacKay, after speed- ing about a week in our village, his home for many years as principal of our public school, a successful teacher and highly respected resident, has re - tamed to his present home with his son, Dr. Russell MacKay, at Hagers- ville. While here he met with a host of friends who •were pleased to see him looking so well. Our grain buyers are taking in large quantities of grain of all kinds - on the market. Mrs. Thomas Parlmer and Mrs. Jno. Fisher were recently in Windsor vis- iting members a of their family. Dr. and IVIrs. Csawthorpe, of Tavi- stock, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Bell, of Toronto, were recent visitors of Mrs. Thomas Dick, of our The snow flurries and cold snap of the past week seem mild to us in this district, when we read of accounts of the storm in other places and par- ticularly so in the West. (Our farmers and gardeners are get- ting right down in earnest with the foretaste of winter in the way of se- curing their toot crops as the tenl- ency is to let thein grow as long as possible. Otir dry goods merchants are dis- playing all kin& of winter geode and reminding the public of the need of attires. Our local dhg*hez were not gate as (welt attended es usual eti Sunday, la* the Weather not being very in 'eating, which stesfertunathly alleayS aeette to hal*, a endetee to..-afteet KIPPIN Notes.—Mr. J. E. McLellan, of Milton, spent a few days in this vicin- ity while visiting his wife, who is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. 'Wilma, little daughter of Mrs. Wm. Hay, who has been in Scott Memorial Hospital, having an operation for ap- pendicitis, has returned home. Miss Olive Anderson is spending two weeks near Belgrave, visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Mason. Gauld Mission Band.—The Gauld Mission Band held their monthly meeting on Saturday, October llth, at 2.30 p.m. We opened our meeting by zinging Hymn No. 438, "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Then Margaret. McGregor lead us in pray- er. After singing the first verse of Hymn No. 426, "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall," the Scripture was read by Edison McLean. Classes were then taken and we listened, to a very interesting story, "To Be a Good Canadian." The roll call was taken with an attendance of 12, Red 6, B1$e 6. The offering was taken by Ed Daymond and after the singing of Hymn 426, the meeting was closed by Mrs. Monteith leading in prayer. The attendance is growing, but still there are more to come yet. ZURICH Notes.—A number from the village attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Hildebrandt held at Seaforth last Saturday. Mrs. C. Ayotte, who spent the sum- mer months near Drysdale, has re- turned to her home here. r Mr. Charles Fritz has diSposed of his crop of celery to a dealer in Lon- don, who has moved the celery to London, where it will be kept in cold storage. Mir. John Laporte, wbo was united in marriage with Mrs. H. Lebeau, of Windsor, last week, has returned to his home on the Blue Water High- way with his bride. The fowl supper held last Thurs- day evening under the auspices of the merabers of the local Evangelical Church was a splendid success. Near- ly- 1,000 people were present. The Peerless Entertainers of Listowel, pro- vided a good programme after the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Truemner and children, of Toronto, spent a week at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. H. Truemner, of town. Mr. and Mrs. A. Meininger, of De- troit, assent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Weseloh. Me. and Mrs. J. Trevethick, of Brinley, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Hess, on Sunday. Mr. Harry Weber is seriously itt at present. A meeting of the directors a tbe Zurich Agricultural Society was held on Tueeday eseenine (When accounts were peeled Siete the Treasurer was authorized to,pay out, the prize nlOney: Late David Mero.—On Tuesday eles 61'1114 there visaed away at his hone' ss • asses, ' • •- • • ,ss . 5 .4,14 9 Fhq Wlhy not buy your Rubbers NOW and be prepared for any kind of weather? Good Rubbers offer comfortable protection against colds damp feet so often the cause a colds, influenza and other 'winter ailments. Every member of your family should have a pair. They are the cheapest health insurance you can, buy. We carry a well -assorted stock of the celebrated DOMINION RUBBERS and can fit any style of shoe correctly and at a reason - elle price. Ladies' Rubbers, first quality, for 90 cents Ladies' Brown Rainboots, with strap and buckle, for $1.65 Men's Fine Rubbers, first quality, for $1.10 and $1.25 Boys' Rubbers, first quality for 90es 95c and $1.16 Misses' Rubbers, first quality, for 85 cents Childrena Rubbers, first quality, for 75 cents Misses' Rainboots with dome fasteners, for Women's, Misses.' and Children's Boots at low prices (AW." SHOES $L95 TELEPHONE 11 SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL and friends, being called to attend the Mr. W. J. Jones, of our village, was funeral of his late sister, Mrs. George recently visited by his brother, J. A. Case. Jones, of London, and also by his The ladies of the United Church at cousin, Mrs. eliagerm.an, of Belle - date of writing, the first of this week, ville. The latter also visited 4r. are busily engaged preparing for Jones' sons and daughter in alas their fowl supper the middle of this neighborhood. week. Mr. William Hyde, of the London Road has returned after attending the Plowing Match near Stratford and visiting relatives and friends at his former home at St. Marys. Our local lodges are holding well attended meetings on their nights of meeting and expect a number of new members, always during. the late fall and winter months. The funeral of the late George Case was held from his home here on Fri- day afternoon last and was a private one. The pallbearers were all rela- tives, their names being Ernie Me - Taggart, of Watford; George E. Case and Benson Case, of Toronto; Achim Case and George Hawkins, of Exeter, and John M. Glenn, of near Hensall. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. 'M. Parker, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, who made very feeling reference ato"the fine Christian life of the deceased' and the sympathy felt for the bereaved wife and sons. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful and among which we might be privileged to men- tion one from the bowlers of Hensall. There were a number of relatives present fromdifferent places, some coming from quite a distance. Inter- ment was made in the Exeter ceme- tery. Auction sales are now the order of the day and quite a number have been and will be held in this vicinity. Our villagers may now be seen in spares hours 'battling with the aval- anches of leaves that are and have fallen from our forest of trees. Mrs. Alex. Ellis and her sister, Miss Margaret Murray, R.N., who, have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. Thornless Lindsay, of near Clinton, ac- companied by Mrs. Lindsay's daugh- ter, Mrs. George Falconer, of near Clinton, motored to,Heneell on Satur- day last to visit their friends, G. J. Sutherland and sister, Miss Hattie. Mrs. Ellis and Miss Murray were former residents of our village and are always welcome visitors here. Our millers and grain buyers are kept very busy as the farmers 'now having pretty well caught ue with their outside work and are bringing out grain while weather and road conditions are favorable. Our church choirs, following the summer month, might we say almost vacation, -are getting back to their places and adding to the volume of praise and attending the weekly practices. Putting on storm windows and doors and generally preparing for winter is engaging the attention of nearly all who haye homes. We regret to learn, at date of writing, that Mr. Drummond, Sr., now of Toronto, and lately of our village, is and has been for the past week very ill. An executive meeting of the Con- servatives was recently held in the council chamber of our town halL What is termed the one cent sale of Mr. A. W. E. 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