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The Huron Expositor, 1929-05-31, Page 5ro- 4. A Lel w r u 4 I 4 j c d Y b ' '19.11=0,r tl�ia�T` 0341103 �71Te4a �� ins �1�. til tD� •: a 0'. RzOda flaw.. nope *141.0 i1t plye. marrias EgittEYnront...-Erre • I$tapley Tosvnoh6P, ®an L say Oat'd, -^sic 4r. and Um. Fred PacOlgmont, a aa,44 Wan Jousts). CAIDD➢LaY,'-+at Alexandra ]!$capital, Oad,'srjoh, ero May 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Dovrzlos Moomay, a son (Paul Howard). 1'i .All's I'; RAGES .FNltohell1JSaylor.—At the home of the briide's eanentn. Mr. and Mm. tk. Taylor, Blyth, on l)lraoy 11th, by the Rev Dr. Barnby, Elsie ai`a,W Taylor, to Kenneth E. Mitchell, of Detroit. V CIN L.,...-1110 ' t 1E1,1r4tirk a2 Imp Yr r.ZrtZ,lmley, TA* 2rracu t4wgr 4'aa l Joaclph a »xlpi2z-1, &Dutton, tin 224, 1=1 Lova team novas bare tlt mcJ7b kt , perfect g ua, cith brved omz. liar Ie, & , I;Cn9tna 57a . •••-•04,. vasal AlAay.- 82974 IOVIMU • Cmni C.^rd Emulator. FARMS WOE SALE T ARM FOR SALE.--g'OIl SALE PART LOT u 28 end 29, Concession 0, McKillop, con- tatnintr 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate. If not sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOOK, Executor, Sea - forth. 8201-tf ITARM 'FOR SALE, 100 ,ACRE FARM IN Tuckersmith Township, Lot 24, Concession 1, L.R.S., Huron County; good clay loam: DEATHS level. Two story brick house and L-shaped bank barns with latest improvements; well wire fenced; well tile drained; handy mar- ket, church, school. Situated on Highway No. 4, between 'Hensall and Brucefield. Terms easy with possession to suit purchaser. Ap- ply to JOHN •HAZELWOOD, Kippen, Ont. 8207x8 'ffitanlev.—In Clinton, on May 21st, Emma Garrett, widow of William Stanley. 'Taylor,—In East Wawanosh, on May 16th, Robert 'Taylor, aged 55 years. lI1 PO TAi INC I10TECES COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE.—Apply to J. W. THOMPSON, Lot 2, Concession 7, Hullett. Phone 31 on 233, Seaforth. 3207-1 4.EED PEAS FOR SALE.—A QUANTITY of small field peas at 52.00 per bushel, winners at Hensall Seed Show. Apply to JAMES BROADFOOT. Phone 6 on 73, Hen- • 3206-tf QEED GRAIN FOR SALE.—FOR SALE A quantity of good seed oats, also some No. 21 O.A.C. barley, six rowed. Apply to WILLIAM CHARTERS, No. 3, Seaforth, or pphone 4 on 137, Seaforth. 8197-tf 178R SALE.—TIMOTHY AND ALSIKE mixture. 27 per cent. alsike, 10 cents ppound. Pure timothy seed, $4.00 per bushel. Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover seed, $5.00 per bushel; white blossom sweet clover, $4.60 per bushel. All Government graded. Apply to RUSSEL DOHsERTY, Lot 13, Concession 17, Grey. Phone 37-19, Brussels. 3197-tf business Chanes I have purchased the Coal Business 'of Mrs. W. L. Keys in Seaforth, and gill hereafter use her Store House. A full line of all Grades of Coal and Coke carried. Also National Fertilizer, of Inger- :soll, on hand: A.ndrew ArcdlIlbdd iPI ONE dA W - SEAFORTIHI 3205-tf Famous Chinese Statesman i1 Coming Hem at Clautataqua £Dr. 7I'ehyi Hsieh Will Be Hear in His Notable Lecture "Awakening China " The blood of China's ancient aristocracy and the spirit of mod - 'ern democracy mingle in the per- son of Dr. Teyhi Hsieh, noted Chinese diplomat and statesman, -who will deliver his stimulating lecture "Awakening China" at the coming Canadian Chautauqua here. That Canadians may gain- a (truer view of China and her prob- lems is Doctor 'Hsieh's mission in <conld ig to the Ddminion—and China could not have found an em.tasary better suited for the task Doctor Hsieh is a brilliant orator, a master of the English language and a keen student of internation- Ells, 5T1.H its uYli TFTTSIIEJE al rt?Tss.irs. It has been said of him that he is the national interpreter of Chinese aspirations, philosophy and hopes. An editorial in the Toronto Globe speaks of Doctor Hsieh as ff0,ll®*re : "One of the most cultured as well as wittiest visitors Toronto has had in many a day is Dr. Tehyi Hsieh of China, guest of Board of Trade. Doctor Hsieh, in addition to much Oriental lore, knows the Oc- ,eident"better than most of us. He 9s a graduate of Cambridge and has had wide diplomatic experience cin " th sides of the Atlantic. He us /typical of Young China, which now is rapidly taking over all that rightly belongs to China from the onffe led hands of the Old Regime. We all might learn a good deal fro= this brilliant representative of China." SQA. ©rtI ---5 1 iy June 22„ .24 25 26 27 7'ARM FOR SALE.—LOT 8, CONCESSION 6, Stanley, 100 acres, all cleared. On the farm are a 1% storey frame house, cement foundation, cistern and cement floors in base- ment; barn 34x70 with lean of 12 feet, on a stone foundation; barn 85x52 and drive shed. Farm drained with tile, and wire fences; 4 acres fall wheat, 40 acres ploughed; balance seeded down. Situated one-half mile from Church, 1 mile from school, 4 miles from Kippen; 6 miles from Hensel!. Rural mail and telephone. Farm in good state of cultiva- tion. For further partic;ulare apply en premises. B. W. CARLILE, Proprietor, R. R. 1, Zurich P. 0. 8187-tf POPULAR STAILILI[ONS Enrolment No. 1137 Approved Form 1 The Imported Belgian Stallion "SULTAN" —2456— 1090 Will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: Monday—Will leave W. Hawkin's Dray Barn Seaforth, and proceed 8% miles south, then east 2 miles to Roy Brown's, for noon; thence east 1'/ miles, then north 8% miles, then east to William Cleary's, for night. Tuesday. —East to first crossroad, then north 2% miles, west 11/, miles to Beechwood; north to Tim Lynch's, for noon; then north and west to Thomas Price's, for night. Wednesday.— East 11/4 miles, north 2% miles, west to Ike McGavin's, for noon: thence west and north to Walton, east and south to Russell Bar- row's for night. Thursday.—East to Gravel Road, south 1% miles, west and south to John Campbell's, for noon; thence to Ivy Hender- son's, by way of Winthrop, for night. Fri- day.—West to W. J. McBrien's, for noon; thence south to Orville Phillip's, for night. Saturday.—,West to first crossroad, then south 11/4 miles -and east to Andrew Kirks, for noon; thence by way of Egmondville to his own barn, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. This route will be continued throughout the season, health and weather permitting. Terms.—To insure a foal, $14.00, payable February 1st, 1930. CHARLES GODBOLT, Proprietor. DOMINIC REYNOLDS, Manager, 3204-12 Enrolment No. 2096 Approved Form 1 The Choicely Bred Clydesdale Stallion FLASH -ON • No. (25022) (20576) Imported This celebrated stallion will stand for mares as follows: Mod ay.- Will leave his own stable, Lot 23, Cones ion 5, Logan, and proceed to Andrew Krauskopf's, Lot 7, Concession 3, McKillop, for noon;..thence.,to Peter Hignell's, Lot 14, Concession 5, Meleillop, for night.. Tuesday -- To his• own stable„ for noon, where he will remain for the afternoon. Wednesday—To Joseph O'Rourke's, Lot 4, Concession 6, Mc- Killop, for noon; thence to Rock Bros., Brod- hagen, for night. Thur9iday—To George Ben= newies'. Lot 8, Concession 12, McKillop, for noon; thence to George Siemon's. Lot 24, Concession 11, Logan, for night. Friday—To .lames Roy's, Lot 12, Concession 8, Logan, for noon ; then will proceed to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Mc nosy morning. -Ibis route will be continued throughout the season, health and weather permitting. Terms.—To insure a foal, $15; due Febru- ary 1st, 1930. JACOB HIGNELL Proprietor & Manager. 3205 Enrolment No. 2200 Approved Form 1 The Pure Bred Imported Percheron Stallion RAVEN 12804 Will stand for mares this season as follows: Monday—Will leave his own stable, Staffa, and go west 3% miles, 11/4 miles south to John Simmon's, for noon; east by way of Cromarty to his o'yn stable for night. Tuesday.—North to the 7th Concession. west 214 miles and north 21,4 miles to John Dalton's, for noon; then west and south to William Riley's, Tuck- ersmith, for night. Wednesday — East to Sproat's side road, then north 3% miles and west 11/4 miles to William Drover's, for noon; then north to Fred Scarlett's, Leadbury, for night. Thursday—East 3% miles and south to Thomas Moylan• Jr.'s, for noon; then east 71 miles and north 11/4 miles to Manley and east 11/4 miles and south to Ed. Roeeys, for night. Friday—East to Brodhagen and south to Norman Bokes, Concession 5, Logan, for noon; then east and south to the 4th Con- cession of Hibbert, to Gray Bros., for night. Saturday.—(South-west to his own stable for noon, where he will remain until the follow- ing Monday morning. Terms.—$14.00 to insure, payable February 1st, 1980. LIIVINGSTONE & 'SEMPLEMAN, Proprietors. John Livingston, Manager. Enrolment No. 1961 $'sem A 1 The Premium Clydesdale Stallion FAVORITE AGAIN No. 24337 Monday. ---,Will leave his own stable, Bruce - field. and go east to the second Concession, Tuckersmith, then south to Thomas Forayth's, for noon, then to the Kippen Road to Kippen, then south to Robert McLaren's, for night. Tuesday. ---East by the White Sehool to Angus McKinnon's, 10th concession, for noon; then east to Donald McKellar's, Cromarty, for night. Wednesday—North to the 9th Con- cession and west to William Patrick's, for noon: then north to the 7th Concession and west to Robert Doig's, for night. Thursday— West eto Gemmel•l's corner, then to George McCartneys, Mill Road, for noon; then east to the side road, then north and west on the 2nd Concession to Carnochan Bros., for night. Frriday.—West to Broadfoot's bridge, then south to his own stable, where he will re- main till the following Monday morning. Terms. --To insure, $16, due February 1st, 1930. ROBERT D. MURDOCH, Proprietor & Manager. 8206 - Enrolment No. 2177 Form 1 The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion RrIONCR.EIIFFE PRINCE No. 24380 Monday. --(Will leave his own stable, Bruce - field, and go east to the 2nd Concession, Tuck- ersmith, then north to Howard Crioh's, for noon; thence north and west to Andrew Flynn's, Concession 5. Hullett, for night. Tuesday.—Nerth and west to Robert Watkins, Concession 7, Hallett, for noon ; then south to the Graham House. Clinton, for night. Wednesday—West by -Huron Road to David Rodger's, for noon ; then to Ruben Griegs, for night Thursday.—To John H. McE.wan's, feel Concession. Shanley, for noon; then south to the Rayfired Road, then west to Elmer Web- ster's, for night. 'Friday.—South on the Parr Line to R. S. McAllister's. for noon: then south and east to the Town Line. thence north to William McKenzie's, gni Concession. Stanley. for night. Saturday. ---North to the Rayfield Road to his own stable. where he will remain until the following Monday morn- ing. Terms, To insure, $15: two mares from one owner. $24; due February 1st, 19so, R. D. MURDOCK. Proprietor. CHARLES MANNING. Manager. 8208- 1 stnetted donee of 9es'p ., rich' t, arae ttit rd lr, ipna Gtr. o'gglacls�a tern, tha'f iP e7&a a II,onr;a oaLtr rtlieu. tahk vola st Peeler Cult?, :dais vita TDP* ho7ptvring ; btduaamas Quite, xtaetahro tend oto chairs, ai;DP d=.1? ta'tatot tibrarg tains, 3 chantry baxeatin, tsl a ewipbeard, amrtall tr�l(;a cArd1 stands, oats nod anti' nut,, aotrIPC aaloadusa, doueb, an1414 awes, carnet, Soma 1a4. Potrielt Vapor stave, dioireo. pieturai, saw. tar sus, etiol a number of small aattclesA ' —Casale. Sale at 0 o'clock, abarp. Llattats of Af,o Murdie. Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 8207-2 ARM FOR SALIl.100 ACRES, LOT 170. 8, Concession 16, Township of Grey. Conn- ty of Huron; 2 storey briefs house, Tasrn 551560 on stone foundation; another building 28x56; windmill, drilled well; 80 acres plowed, balance has been under pasture for several years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush, Pea - cession first of March. Apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN, R. R. No. 8, Walton. 8186 -ti I14dDr4til;,ret°A =bt, ; aotp ymuwt? 10' Clark on or bales 22'87.3 ca a Coat$ et BMAr4t t otters ay, Jaw cher the 05� rind of tile 7i 1929. , !Dices. MEETING COUNTY C IINCY4 ii The Council of the Coq/Oration of the County of Huron will raegt in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon of Tuesday, the 4th day of June, 1929. All accounts against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Mon- day preceding the meetinC of Council. Goderich, May 20, 1929. GEO. W. lIlOLPtVtN, 3206-2 County Cloth. DRAMT- TENDERS ' Tenders for the construction of the Hoegy 'Municipal Drain, McKillop Township, will be received till Saturday, June 8th, to be opened at 8.80 p.m. at Carnegie Hall, Seaforth. Ten per cent contract to accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Plans and specifications at Lot 35, Conces- sion 3, McKillop. Excavation 26,685 cubic yards; tile, 503 rods; length of drain and branches, 9% miles. JOHN McNAY, Clerk, R. R. 2, Seaforth. 3207-2 `TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the erection of a new school house in School Section No. 1, Hullett, on Lot 6, Con- cession 2, until June 1st, 1929, at 7 o'clock p.af. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Plans and specifications can be seen at the home of the Secretary. Centrartars will be required to give a marked cheque for 5 per cent. of the contract price. (Signed) .11. L. Bell, Secretary, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. Lot 3, Concession 2, Hallett. 3206x2 bis by tilt: PITY 011 04044 A t thv ameeptlap cog upakal, 1Thlklr situ N= frrlrsfaltz$ lip'.tilo obip. 'rood= ore aloe asked ii!ar eea sgalt 441ws Ten per cont. contract to accoanpany tgsttgir. Lowest or clay tandFr not nernasarily em- dented„ Plans and ppeotfleations at office oY S. �1'✓+ Archibald, O.E. Seaforth,, Tenders will be opened at 7 p.rq, Saturday, June 8th, at Carnegie Library all, Seafart'h, J01111V azarAY. Gertz, B. 2, Eleaferth. 8207-2 IFrea .Dente nil& IE A free demonstration of the SINGER SEWING MACHINE will be given in SEAFORTH AND VICINITY at any time. A. Machine will be demonstrated in any home for one week, free of charge. A full line of electric or treadle machines carried. Applications for demonstrations to be made to W. GLEN COOK, Clinton, Ont. Phone 171. P. O. Box 201. 8204x4 e lki 0.e© 70 Il©o as A DAY Learn andlJ2arnaparg,•,ss,,.©IkIe Its mmc lice, ; rattery, el9ald9m�, M Wiring, Bricicfn,OsoisI' p�°g zurry u il,ff71✓aaa. as pp 6u open. Writ©sir ea, free fns p DOMINION SCHOOLS 199 ff1117 172S; zones= ' Free over shopgaonf ®orvecc.�-(t; esee t2®Chza! lEstabliSln rocuinelf Affil n 1[r BUSINESS .OF WITS" up to $3000 a year. NO 07,13 needed to sell our ganat'aiin$e4 Its bold mine 'es, teas, =Toe; saki products. We give you ununsua$l'i9si ance to assure you of success., for particulars, JOHN 1' . G CO., 296 Gladstone Ave., T Tato Ft4 "TOGGERY Y SILO p 99 0 i O en a e $1.9095 AN EX.TRAOIt�,IlDINA I' Y OFFER Through a special purchase we are able to offer this exceptional offer that will attract every value - wise buyer at -a glance. And look—See how they are made—their style, perfect fit and expert tailoring4 There are new Tans, Browns, Blues, Blue Stripes and fancy designs. These Suits are sold elsewhere at $25. Your choice. 9„ $2 till t Made to your individual measure you need not pay a cent more to get smart, stylish clothes made to your own measure from fabrics of your own selec- tion. Why pay this price for ready-made clothes? Get the advantage of tailored -to -measure clothes. See the magnificent range of new woollens displayed here. They're all one price. 24o Boys' Schee s $40'5 Specially reduced Suits, regular prices $7.50 to $10.50; all good styles; bloomer pants and specially adapt- able for hard; school wear. All siz- es. $4.95 Look IttnyNow New summer belts 75c to $1.50 Hatchway Athletic Combs..... $1.25 Arrow Athletic Combs-. 95c Merino Work Sox 3 for $1.00 Leather Label Overalls - $1.69 Kitchen's Work Shirts $1.75 Boys' Cotton Stockings 25c C©t o 5J1409 Values to $25.00. Stunning Coats for every figure in a variegated assortment of 'materials. Fashions most wanted—colors of unequalled quality and workmanship. All new 1929 styles. See window. All sizes. WEEK END SPECIAL 514C9 oTkSWEte 5c A wonderful saving! A large roomy Work Shirt in dark blue, light blue and Kahki. All colors guaran- teed. This shirt is made for extra hard wear and is guaranteed. All siz- es. Values to $1.35. 95c A . tmnin, 5E2E1'11 'Coat 23095 Values to $30.00. The very last word in styling and grace are expressed in these exquisitely fashion- ed Coats. Every line reflects details that are fem- inine and flattering. Coats in styles and colors to sc.,it any occasion or need. Values to $30.00. WEEK END SPECIAL $130 5 ew. Sty e Frrock6 OF COLORFUL PRINTS $1.95 Here is a charming assort- ment of Home Frocks. Fas- cinating new styles, amaz- ing variety of new 1929 printed designs, durable ma- terials and dainty trim- mings. A line that you will find appeals to your individ- ual taste. Sizes 16 to 42. The designs are guaranteed tub fast. $1.25 EueTy DO COME AND SEE THESE HATS They will surprise you by their vivacity, color and var- iety, and the modest prices are sure to please. $1.95 to ,$4.95 Smut Sul ll l (rr ech. 011.95 These gay youthful styles appeal to the woman who appreciates style and econ- omy. Great variety of col- ors, designs, etc. Your choice. $1.25 ,a To geTy h©p Sea:oath The Store of Superior Styles End Greater VeRues SttlIlII1111ifl N w SLERmeT areases Dresses in the New Mode— one and two piece styles, with ,jabots, pleats, flares, boleros, buckle and the very latest necklines and blouse effects. Greatly varied as to materials, designs and details, these dresses hold first place in Dame Fashion's list for sum- mer. For street, sport,after- noon fter- noon and tor evening weer something for .every pecasion and taste.