The Huron Expositor, 1931-10-02, Page 5i. , " �
17 . , ±4,r ^r,'4, � 1,'�gier'S,�7 '�ji'�A'LI,v�+#h 'tt�'"mClF`,�,VHill 1', .e�n'�9.�.M
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``1 :'FXF,�,c��rtt,,'t* ��'eylt fF.�,'Cx Rbpm*�•7'+�'4�a U.
'=,1 e 4i, p m dJiaoefi. ho, �".,1 fil
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N
paxlslx ba4111 Ws. dlacailq<eKe1li haT,
11
e. i
d: r 9
lax).. ?�(,' .'s', ' 1,/Y i� o
Ix
d time. . .
0o xxl
ii -
'' ' Miss E+ mijy Downey ,%� spexldixl. ,`h:
V`
,
e
't f h b xI' �
�:'eW da with. xn., fi x .,��
!,
>. e d -a zx spent �� d
&S' 'incl$ lxilsto . �
„
IO�v61%S> P k'�!x mac,'A'',t
"wl missMary, �iaaPi
i
t 44le4
iI-
t-
tg'
ter
r
50,
I&
10
J-
06
id
Dir
rn
S_
1d
)y'
a'h
P-
11,
;5',,
W
w r" N
1s, i I
It
. Tiff. ary 'llfa o4KV AV e , i e
- -tend in Stratford,
Misses ,Iren.e Burg.ard and '! Crux
Flannery spent tSun^day;at t7 A.. hOAT'.1A
'Mr. and Mrs. F. Flimmem., .
There was an- intereisting? gamer of
football played the othior afte T,,00n on
' -'Che 'grounds between tho' St,'0017=162m
11eroes and, the Hi!libert Giants, the
sresOt 'being'tale,. .
Min's .B..Mq rath, of Stratford', is
,visiting h@x (brot'he'r, Mr. P. V. Me-
, ,cath.
GODDRICH TP.
'Mr. Land Mrs. Charles Hutchinson,
, o�f Holmelsville, visited Mi, and Mrs.
-i. Hutchinson, of the Maitland;' on '
Sunday. I1
Miss' Flossie Lindsay, of Toronto, ,
A visited' her grandmother, Mrs, Perdue, ;
also, her aunts, Mrs. D. Gardiner and
Mrs, J., ,Beacom last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook, of 'Colborne
"Township, and Mrs. Hillery Horton,
iiTf Goderich, spent Sunday at Mr. 1
-lierlbert 'Osbaldeston's.
Silo' Alling is the older of the day.
Miss. Reta Beacom visited her aunt,
Mrs. D. Gardiner, over the week end, i
Mr. and Mrs, George Proctor, Mr.
Richard and Miss C4ara 'Hiarrison 1
,spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr.
,:and Mrs. Gilbert Vint, of Belfast. "
MANLEY ' ' i
i
The late rain has put a damper on E
Iharvesting buckwheat and red clover i
wvhicly isna bumper crop. ,,
Those from here who attended the
'Seaforih Fall Fair, report the exhibits
-were good' in all lines, but the weather i
,Taxan sent an unfavorable day, but ev- i
-ten then the turnout was mere than r
•,.L-xpected.
Why doe•sn't our government in- c
'W
vestigate the oil industry? It seems I
Those large oil ebmpanies raise the i
-price of gas and still pay no more for 1
the raw product. Gas should be no
-m'ore than 15 cents a gallon at the t
price paid for a 42 gallon -barrel is 1
from 40 cents to 70 cents, according t
-'.to gravity,l..or a fraction of a little E
-xlver one cent per gallon,
Miss Alice Siem -on is to be congrat-
'mlated on winning the scholarship in
-the Se'aforth Collegiate.
1;, •
WALTON
Barrows-McCntcheon. A pretty c
-wedding was solemnized on Saturday 1
tat 3.30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
0 -Mrs. henry McCutcheon', concession 6,
'.Mi orris Township, when their eldest 1
«daughter, Cora Selena, was united in
--sn'arriage to Russell Barrows, only son t
-sof Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, of McKil- 1
Flop. The bride, attired in a rose beige
-.rsilk lace gown with slender lines, over
which she wore a beautiful white v
-silk lace veil, carried a bouquet of 7
'Sweetheart .rose's. She entered the 1
diving room on the arm of her father
, -to the strains of the bridal chorus
-from "Lohengrin,"played by Miss c
Rinne Frain, of Eyeter.. The 'bride 1
-was attended by her sister, Miss Verna (
. McCutcheon, of Toronto, who wore a
-;gown of middle blue georgette. The
•�cerem'ony was performed by Rev. F.
-G. Rickard; rector of St. John's An- I
;glican Church, Brussels, The bride- t
'gr'oom's gift to the bride was a cross
.Sox choker, to the bridesmaid cameo 1
-,earrings and pendant, to the pianist
.sapphire brooch and pendant, and to
the best man,- Kenneth Jackson, cous- 1
,in of the bridegroom, a fountain pen. `
After the ceremony a wedding dinner e
-,vas served to the guests, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Barrows left for a c
honeymoon trip, the bride travelling
Ina brown knitted suit with -hat, sho•as,
,.purse and gloves to match. r
0. . - (
. DUBLIN
Gillingham -Brennan Wedding. — A
--pretty autumn wedding was solemniz-
�d at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, by '
Rev. Father Odrowski, on Tuesday '
,morning, September -29th, when Anna,
-elde's't daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
'Brennan, became the bride of Mr. Wm.
rGillingham. The bride entered the
,,church on the arm of her, father, and
%✓vas becomingly gowned in white
-georgette with a net veil, and carried
.a large bouquet of carnations, roses
:and fern. Her sister, Miss Florence
Brennan, was bridesmaid, and wore a
dress of maize georgette, with hat
.and shoes to match, and carried carna-
tions and fern. Mr. Jas. O'Connor
-assited the groom. The wedding
mus -
is was played byMiss Mary Beale,
-organist. After the ceremony, a
-dainty'wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride's parents,
and in the evening a reception was
held and a pleasant time was spent in
-dancing and' music. Many pretty, and
inseful gifts were received.• Mr. and
MTs4 Gillingham will reside on a
farm near Mitchell.
Miss Nora 'Collies,, Mount Carmel,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Mulli-
gan. I '•
Mr.'and Mrs. 'C. Gordon, of Niagara
Falls, spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. James Jordan.
Mr. Teddy Hickey, Chicago, spent'
a week with his mother, Mrs, M. Car-
pent-er.
Miss' Mary (Brennan, of London, at-
iten'de<! the Gillinghlain-Brennan'wed-
ding on Tuesday. .
'Miss Helen Cronin ' bas returned
fro
iri Detroit.
Ml 's Rose 'McConnell, of Toronto,
.spent the week end ,with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David ,McConnell.
FARM NOTES
Following the p'.olicy •'of cultivating
new markets abroad, a trial shipment
Of 2,000 boxes' of fancy peaches from
the Beamsville, district left recently
for London ,England, where they will
be marketed through the Government
Trade Commissioner, Ev ry prbeau-
tion was taken to en'suor, that they
would arrive on the toni3o's . market
• in the very 'finest condition. Growers
of the Grimsby district are• also send-
illgl a trial shipment of 0anadian
1
a) is r s, r'{ 1
�ir`fiir'9o-Wi'ldvl S`U>hvl, skna L<117X1v1k4"it"41,111M lRliwi. ,, &!,,,3k,r11�ims^,.,,°„sV�"Vr„tae.'.
rcI+h
Tug . T
he totAl
Gx
o
Pr
,
. _„
. fA•e ”44��dt
O
Amount.I
n
. ' k
►
l5� as compare
.:. arre �ig
�s ft las
:
t year, �d�,*hQ
e o v,.
0 l'a, lsfrthe,fiv-e
0 xr e a la .
.� y
j+s ,1 , Present indications are, tlxat.
ogles will run average for Wtor in
Aze and weather conditions: 'have.
been such that color shouldbe good,
Junior Work Featured.
The judging eomp$�titions in live
stock and domestic science at the
Peterboro Industrial Exhibition at-
tracted widespread interest, wit4 'over
300 entries in each of the competi-
'ions. -Another outstanding feature of
Tumor Day , at the falx was the
Achievement Day for swine Club mem-
)era from the. Counties of Durham,
Slorthumberland, Peterboro and Vic-
toria. 'Solve 40 club members re-
;eitved -a pair, of weaning sows early
n the spring and after a summer's
lard work, they came together for
herr final achievement day. ITheir
Intriea made a splendid display and
added 'much- to ,the exhibit of swine
it the fair. Allan Linton of Cobourg,
L R. 6, was' champion swine club
nember and Northumberland County
von the trophy emblematic of the
nter=County Championship for 1931.
Pedigreed Cockerels.
The quality of the male bird is more c
mp'ortant for success in breeding t
poultry for production than any other
ingle factor. This is a principle
vhich ,has 'been accepted for many ;
,ears, and' each succeeding year in
pedigree 'breed'ing work shows more .1
onclusively that it is sound. It is
argely through the male bird that r
he, (benefits of high power blood lines
eveloped through specialized )breed- I
ng are passed along to the advantage I
f farm flocks generally.
Heretofore the cost of pedigreed
sale birds has been such as to place 3
hem 'beyond the reach of the average
armem. By arrangement with breed-
rs this year, however, a supply of
ockerels of really fine quality are be-
ag made available at a copt not to
xceed! $5 per bird. The federal De- I
artment of Agriculture is adssumin5 i•
ne-tbird of this, cot and, is paying e
tansportation charglas to distribution I
r
Dints. The bulk of the supply of
hese birds comes from R.O.P. breed-
rs in the several, provinces. '
IOW MY WORLD WAGS,
By That Ancient Mariner ' t
DEAN D. HU'RMDY f
t
"'Recital given in Toronto .by negro I
olof atura soprano," That's the only i
ind of soprano a negro should sing. a
* % * a
"Canada to coin her own money. i
Vill take over the Royal Mint.” Now, "
here's a home industry we are will- r
ng to patronize. r
. 4 s: a, j I
Summer homes around Montreal ''
sere lifted off foundations by storm. r
,'rouble with this age is not enough r
ailast in the homes.
:i: S ,k I I
A Norwegian freighter is bringing a ,
argo of Chinese coal to Halifax. 1
Vhy? Oh, 'ust another of those
;hinese puzzle. r
e x s
At Hamilton, P • o Palumbo was `
linehed by the
no
ice for privately t
slanting a potent potations in a peck r
f peppers. Would that make them
sickled peppers?
F
'Conference ofl Pentacostal A'ssemb-
ies of Canada, conde'mnss "dollar day" ;
e.rvices, at which each attendant is ;
xpeeted to contribute this amount.
✓lakes those who can't afford it feel '
lolorous. ,
* * *
A tramp at Oril'lia swam out and 1
raptured a wild duck hiding in the
vater tweeds. That tramp had no
lucklessglance.
M * ,k
Chinese woman in Vancouver ar-
•e'sted and charged with having in
ler possession 165 tins of opium. An -
)then proof of the charge that nowa-
lays everybody lives out of tins,
d '-
"Six thousand Oddfellows paraded
Ninnip'eg. Gay floats -.and 'brilliant
Informs made the procession a riot
if color." Thought, those color riots
Nere confined to the States.
"Eighty-eight per cent. increased
iemand.for canoes in Canada, due to
American td'urists' desire to get ac-
luainted with Canadiap waterways."
So, after all, it wasn't the hard stuff
they were. trying to get acquainted
with.
* o.as
Squirrel swimming across Chats
Lake .climbed aboard an Arnpriol
plan's canoe, -and got a ride, to shore.
While lots of guys who are all wet
are nuttier Aan squirrels. Instead of
climbing on the water wagon they
just keep swimming around. It is not
a case with them of Barkis is willing,
1 i
but Bacchus 1S swilling. g
« e
"Sudbury mayor negatives motion
passed censuring him for engaging
steam shovel."
0 charmingl steam shovel,
With sweet siren voice!
No longer thy, love'll
My fond heart rejoice.
Thou causeth dissension-
Twixt Council ,and Mayor;
0 horrid invention, -
Avaunt! !Scoot for fair!
+M O t
Side Shows.
Just been to see theicuriositie's at
one of Ontario's Agricultural exhibi-
tions. The giant had a sort of sup-
erior air. Looked as if he'd always
moved in high society. And when he
spoke it was sure' tall talk.
ed to be just
sat man seem
The f �
wasting away. He had' a 98 waist.
Likes Tennyson, he could safely say:
"I 'am part of all that I baive met."
Yes, and then some.
Tile' bearded lady was sandy-com-
plexioxled. No wonder, with so much
spinach. She was beautiful as a bay
'field. "Theree is a garden in her face,"'
as the poet say's. -Sort of hanging
I
r;
11-:Y ' 4t.'i�; , p)JIJr y.: ,f ,,
,.-bona,{, ),-, k�s�?' § I s..,,,) }I <f, a
1 C' R I1O l�T IS . 1R1}Ti 1Pii
P iQ ulk 4th'
4y y
,
,
11�'�, �,r A'A ,5�,t�tr•� '� ,El �..
A
r.,
,
s
.:pt .el
' t , o'' : p read„f 4
blgrt ai � � �'� to �J
I uFi
I n of �
. gA . muo, So ,
,
Tho liowos.', pigs,. ox,eowp;
1'he- older , fxtx'xts Qx v£getables;
,
% •
!,
„
IO�v61%S> P k'�!x mac,'A'',t
We didn't o so ueh to r
n g m ,_ Ilea
i
'�
AUCTION 'sem OR iFARX '49Cfc AX3O
1M$LkIMk� iTB,-moire undett has
rhe village 'band, the mem Jor''s speech
In,
'y
1
been °� seW' publle ;a3ietiom on
milem
?3.
Cot 6, N. Roundary (lay. ;2 wv,4 of
Kiippen, •on Thursday. Aotwber 80h, at,1 o'clock
N'e didn't. go to wander in
e -
The Midway or Arena,
years odd w.eighing 46P.,q ,pmnds, oat Cib0d teams
)f
t
Like any old hyena.
tg
,
.
t,,
28th, white cow b y std due Marsh. foto,
Durham caw 8' eau) old due April' 6th, six
,0
and and
steers 900 to 1.10 pounds, heifer) 2 •yeavis old
ro crack wi' Sandy, yarn wid Mike,
goo pounds, year sold homer ; 10 vage 6 weeks
iI-
t-
tg'
ter
r
50,
I&
10
J-
06
id
Dir
rn
S_
1d
)y'
a'h
P-
11,
;5',,
W
w r" N
1s, i I
It
. Tiff. ary 'llfa o4KV AV e , i e
- -tend in Stratford,
Misses ,Iren.e Burg.ard and '! Crux
Flannery spent tSun^day;at t7 A.. hOAT'.1A
'Mr. and Mrs. F. Flimmem., .
There was an- intereisting? gamer of
football played the othior afte T,,00n on
' -'Che 'grounds between tho' St,'0017=162m
11eroes and, the Hi!libert Giants, the
sresOt 'being'tale,. .
Min's .B..Mq rath, of Stratford', is
,visiting h@x (brot'he'r, Mr. P. V. Me-
, ,cath.
GODDRICH TP.
'Mr. Land Mrs. Charles Hutchinson,
, o�f Holmelsville, visited Mi, and Mrs.
-i. Hutchinson, of the Maitland;' on '
Sunday. I1
Miss' Flossie Lindsay, of Toronto, ,
A visited' her grandmother, Mrs, Perdue, ;
also, her aunts, Mrs. D. Gardiner and
Mrs, J., ,Beacom last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook, of 'Colborne
"Township, and Mrs. Hillery Horton,
iiTf Goderich, spent Sunday at Mr. 1
-lierlbert 'Osbaldeston's.
Silo' Alling is the older of the day.
Miss. Reta Beacom visited her aunt,
Mrs. D. Gardiner, over the week end, i
Mr. and Mrs, George Proctor, Mr.
Richard and Miss C4ara 'Hiarrison 1
,spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr.
,:and Mrs. Gilbert Vint, of Belfast. "
MANLEY ' ' i
i
The late rain has put a damper on E
Iharvesting buckwheat and red clover i
wvhicly isna bumper crop. ,,
Those from here who attended the
'Seaforih Fall Fair, report the exhibits
-were good' in all lines, but the weather i
,Taxan sent an unfavorable day, but ev- i
-ten then the turnout was mere than r
•,.L-xpected.
Why doe•sn't our government in- c
'W
vestigate the oil industry? It seems I
Those large oil ebmpanies raise the i
-price of gas and still pay no more for 1
the raw product. Gas should be no
-m'ore than 15 cents a gallon at the t
price paid for a 42 gallon -barrel is 1
from 40 cents to 70 cents, according t
-'.to gravity,l..or a fraction of a little E
-xlver one cent per gallon,
Miss Alice Siem -on is to be congrat-
'mlated on winning the scholarship in
-the Se'aforth Collegiate.
1;, •
WALTON
Barrows-McCntcheon. A pretty c
-wedding was solemnized on Saturday 1
tat 3.30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
0 -Mrs. henry McCutcheon', concession 6,
'.Mi orris Township, when their eldest 1
«daughter, Cora Selena, was united in
--sn'arriage to Russell Barrows, only son t
-sof Mr. and Mrs. Barrows, of McKil- 1
Flop. The bride, attired in a rose beige
-.rsilk lace gown with slender lines, over
which she wore a beautiful white v
-silk lace veil, carried a bouquet of 7
'Sweetheart .rose's. She entered the 1
diving room on the arm of her father
, -to the strains of the bridal chorus
-from "Lohengrin,"played by Miss c
Rinne Frain, of Eyeter.. The 'bride 1
-was attended by her sister, Miss Verna (
. McCutcheon, of Toronto, who wore a
-;gown of middle blue georgette. The
•�cerem'ony was performed by Rev. F.
-G. Rickard; rector of St. John's An- I
;glican Church, Brussels, The bride- t
'gr'oom's gift to the bride was a cross
.Sox choker, to the bridesmaid cameo 1
-,earrings and pendant, to the pianist
.sapphire brooch and pendant, and to
the best man,- Kenneth Jackson, cous- 1
,in of the bridegroom, a fountain pen. `
After the ceremony a wedding dinner e
-,vas served to the guests, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Barrows left for a c
honeymoon trip, the bride travelling
Ina brown knitted suit with -hat, sho•as,
,.purse and gloves to match. r
0. . - (
. DUBLIN
Gillingham -Brennan Wedding. — A
--pretty autumn wedding was solemniz-
�d at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, by '
Rev. Father Odrowski, on Tuesday '
,morning, September -29th, when Anna,
-elde's't daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
'Brennan, became the bride of Mr. Wm.
rGillingham. The bride entered the
,,church on the arm of her, father, and
%✓vas becomingly gowned in white
-georgette with a net veil, and carried
.a large bouquet of carnations, roses
:and fern. Her sister, Miss Florence
Brennan, was bridesmaid, and wore a
dress of maize georgette, with hat
.and shoes to match, and carried carna-
tions and fern. Mr. Jas. O'Connor
-assited the groom. The wedding
mus -
is was played byMiss Mary Beale,
-organist. After the ceremony, a
-dainty'wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride's parents,
and in the evening a reception was
held and a pleasant time was spent in
-dancing and' music. Many pretty, and
inseful gifts were received.• Mr. and
MTs4 Gillingham will reside on a
farm near Mitchell.
Miss Nora 'Collies,, Mount Carmel,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Mulli-
gan. I '•
Mr.'and Mrs. 'C. Gordon, of Niagara
Falls, spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. James Jordan.
Mr. Teddy Hickey, Chicago, spent'
a week with his mother, Mrs, M. Car-
pent-er.
Miss' Mary (Brennan, of London, at-
iten'de<! the Gillinghlain-Brennan'wed-
ding on Tuesday. .
'Miss Helen Cronin ' bas returned
fro
iri Detroit.
Ml 's Rose 'McConnell, of Toronto,
.spent the week end ,with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David ,McConnell.
FARM NOTES
Following the p'.olicy •'of cultivating
new markets abroad, a trial shipment
Of 2,000 boxes' of fancy peaches from
the Beamsville, district left recently
for London ,England, where they will
be marketed through the Government
Trade Commissioner, Ev ry prbeau-
tion was taken to en'suor, that they
would arrive on the toni3o's . market
• in the very 'finest condition. Growers
of the Grimsby district are• also send-
illgl a trial shipment of 0anadian
1
a) is r s, r'{ 1
�ir`fiir'9o-Wi'ldvl S`U>hvl, skna L<117X1v1k4"it"41,111M lRliwi. ,, &!,,,3k,r11�ims^,.,,°„sV�"Vr„tae.'.
rcI+h
Tug . T
he totAl
Gx
o
Pr
,
. _„
. fA•e ”44��dt
O
Amount.I
n
. ' k
►
l5� as compare
.:. arre �ig
�s ft las
:
t year, �d�,*hQ
e o v,.
0 l'a, lsfrthe,fiv-e
0 xr e a la .
.� y
j+s ,1 , Present indications are, tlxat.
ogles will run average for Wtor in
Aze and weather conditions: 'have.
been such that color shouldbe good,
Junior Work Featured.
The judging eomp$�titions in live
stock and domestic science at the
Peterboro Industrial Exhibition at-
tracted widespread interest, wit4 'over
300 entries in each of the competi-
'ions. -Another outstanding feature of
Tumor Day , at the falx was the
Achievement Day for swine Club mem-
)era from the. Counties of Durham,
Slorthumberland, Peterboro and Vic-
toria. 'Solve 40 club members re-
;eitved -a pair, of weaning sows early
n the spring and after a summer's
lard work, they came together for
herr final achievement day. ITheir
Intriea made a splendid display and
added 'much- to ,the exhibit of swine
it the fair. Allan Linton of Cobourg,
L R. 6, was' champion swine club
nember and Northumberland County
von the trophy emblematic of the
nter=County Championship for 1931.
Pedigreed Cockerels.
The quality of the male bird is more c
mp'ortant for success in breeding t
poultry for production than any other
ingle factor. This is a principle
vhich ,has 'been accepted for many ;
,ears, and' each succeeding year in
pedigree 'breed'ing work shows more .1
onclusively that it is sound. It is
argely through the male bird that r
he, (benefits of high power blood lines
eveloped through specialized )breed- I
ng are passed along to the advantage I
f farm flocks generally.
Heretofore the cost of pedigreed
sale birds has been such as to place 3
hem 'beyond the reach of the average
armem. By arrangement with breed-
rs this year, however, a supply of
ockerels of really fine quality are be-
ag made available at a copt not to
xceed! $5 per bird. The federal De- I
artment of Agriculture is adssumin5 i•
ne-tbird of this, cot and, is paying e
tansportation charglas to distribution I
r
Dints. The bulk of the supply of
hese birds comes from R.O.P. breed-
rs in the several, provinces. '
IOW MY WORLD WAGS,
By That Ancient Mariner ' t
DEAN D. HU'RMDY f
t
"'Recital given in Toronto .by negro I
olof atura soprano," That's the only i
ind of soprano a negro should sing. a
* % * a
"Canada to coin her own money. i
Vill take over the Royal Mint.” Now, "
here's a home industry we are will- r
ng to patronize. r
. 4 s: a, j I
Summer homes around Montreal ''
sere lifted off foundations by storm. r
,'rouble with this age is not enough r
ailast in the homes.
:i: S ,k I I
A Norwegian freighter is bringing a ,
argo of Chinese coal to Halifax. 1
Vhy? Oh, 'ust another of those
;hinese puzzle. r
e x s
At Hamilton, P • o Palumbo was `
linehed by the
no
ice for privately t
slanting a potent potations in a peck r
f peppers. Would that make them
sickled peppers?
F
'Conference ofl Pentacostal A'ssemb-
ies of Canada, conde'mnss "dollar day" ;
e.rvices, at which each attendant is ;
xpeeted to contribute this amount.
✓lakes those who can't afford it feel '
lolorous. ,
* * *
A tramp at Oril'lia swam out and 1
raptured a wild duck hiding in the
vater tweeds. That tramp had no
lucklessglance.
M * ,k
Chinese woman in Vancouver ar-
•e'sted and charged with having in
ler possession 165 tins of opium. An -
)then proof of the charge that nowa-
lays everybody lives out of tins,
d '-
"Six thousand Oddfellows paraded
Ninnip'eg. Gay floats -.and 'brilliant
Informs made the procession a riot
if color." Thought, those color riots
Nere confined to the States.
"Eighty-eight per cent. increased
iemand.for canoes in Canada, due to
American td'urists' desire to get ac-
luainted with Canadiap waterways."
So, after all, it wasn't the hard stuff
they were. trying to get acquainted
with.
* o.as
Squirrel swimming across Chats
Lake .climbed aboard an Arnpriol
plan's canoe, -and got a ride, to shore.
While lots of guys who are all wet
are nuttier Aan squirrels. Instead of
climbing on the water wagon they
just keep swimming around. It is not
a case with them of Barkis is willing,
1 i
but Bacchus 1S swilling. g
« e
"Sudbury mayor negatives motion
passed censuring him for engaging
steam shovel."
0 charmingl steam shovel,
With sweet siren voice!
No longer thy, love'll
My fond heart rejoice.
Thou causeth dissension-
Twixt Council ,and Mayor;
0 horrid invention, -
Avaunt! !Scoot for fair!
+M O t
Side Shows.
Just been to see theicuriositie's at
one of Ontario's Agricultural exhibi-
tions. The giant had a sort of sup-
erior air. Looked as if he'd always
moved in high society. And when he
spoke it was sure' tall talk.
ed to be just
sat man seem
The f �
wasting away. He had' a 98 waist.
Likes Tennyson, he could safely say:
"I 'am part of all that I baive met."
Yes, and then some.
Tile' bearded lady was sandy-com-
plexioxled. No wonder, with so much
spinach. She was beautiful as a bay
'field. "Theree is a garden in her face,"'
as the poet say's. -Sort of hanging
I
r;
11-:Y ' 4t.'i�; , p)JIJr y.: ,f ,,
,.-bona,{, ),-, k�s�?' § I s..,,,) }I <f, a
1 C' R I1O l�T IS . 1R1}Ti 1Pii
P iQ ulk 4th'
4y y
r w a 'E '�r t
i 9 4'
e d a m s
a e e
tIi . xt 1I o �S ly
g h
+6 4
11�'�, �,r A'A ,5�,t�tr•� '� ,El �..
A
lr v. IitRt1 F f '
b P Y
m�
ort M.?';�ll?'�' � , ?rh
' 1t -.. d': to 9, 1 . Stowe,! 4 t
s I sl 1. 17y... a qJ
. , ... ,r
t �
4V d d ll IIP
.:pt .el
' t , o'' : p read„f 4
blgrt ai � � �'� to �J
I uFi
I n of �
. gA . muo, So ,
,
o llibaTuw x m T M1Yeax I liwtafi 3M
p"•
Tho liowos.', pigs,. ox,eowp;
1'he- older , fxtx'xts Qx v£getables;
. .
Toosday, A.Gj,a4cr 61>�g�� ;, 2 a,TA,, s1LaFl?,• 49
lea# Qf saA ")beef -&-a �!ax'
farrows, churns, or ploughs,
.AWeK.of .
of susnoner 4471 ,r 'Oras• --C A, 4,
„
IO�v61%S> P k'�!x mac,'A'',t
We didn't o so ueh to r
n g m ,_ Ilea
ALiCkFVnx '; n '9ez a�
The singing or reciting-
AUCTION 'sem OR iFARX '49Cfc AX3O
1M$LkIMk� iTB,-moire undett has
rhe village 'band, the mem Jor''s speech
In,
'y
Or Oftel thingi5 inviting.
been °� seW' publle ;a3ietiom on
milem
Cot 6, N. Roundary (lay. ;2 wv,4 of
Kiippen, •on Thursday. Aotwber 80h, at,1 o'clock
N'e didn't. go to wander in
sharp, the ofaldowan$, Op+ues-Bay, horse '7
The Midway or Arena,
years odd w.eighing 46P.,q ,pmnds, oat Cib0d teams
Jr funny shows, that risks you laugh
6 'and x7 years old, drtvumg lotus B yetgTls o]A
good single or do4le. 'Cattle 4 ,C'bw 6 years
Like any old hyena.
old due -time of sale, claw' 6 years sold 'due Oeb„
,
16141, part Jersey a w, 4 Years old slue Feb.
v
)h no we maim went meet
a y
'Wit'h Tom Jack Annle;
28th, white cow b y std due Marsh. foto,
Durham caw 8' eau) old due April' 6th, six
,0
and and
steers 900 to 1.10 pounds, heifer) 2 •yeavis old
ro crack wi' Sandy, yarn wid Mike,
goo pounds, year sold homer ; 10 vage 6 weeks
And laugh with Kate and, Fannie,
old, 66 vena, 60 lmllets, 6o rooster. Imp1c
- Dea11 D. IZurmd Y
menta-1Eswn wvpgon, Massey -Harris binder 6-
foot; 1�I'asaey-Hparrie mower 6•,foot, rake, 10-
'
foot, .Massey -Harris drill 11 )roe 'with culti-
vator feat, spring tooth cultivator, bean eulti-
•
vator and harvester wept 3 section -s, Frost & ^
BIRTHS
Wood drive, 12 pda+te:; sulky plow, Cocksbutt
manure spreader, 8 -foot. steel roller, new i(i-
)lck.-In Toronto, on Sepltemtber 14th, to Mr.
foot hay rack and stock) rack combined, 4 -see -
and Mrs. (toss Dick,'a son (William Doug-
tion harrows, root scuiller, oil air .motor, Chi.
'
Jae),
sago engine with pnlnp ,jack, cream separ-
star, Portland cutter; top buggy, 2 grindstones,
0.- -
speed wter 'trough, sugar kettle, brass set
teams harness new in July, 4 new collars, Half
IN MEMORIAM
set harness, set brass) britohen harness, wagon
tongue, binder tongue, roota to be sold in
field, 18 loads of alfalfa hay, dash churn, 12-
Note. -Items under this head will be oharg-
foot extension .table, hangling laws), heater,
d 60 cent's per single verse, and 26 cents for
sheet iron heater, forks, shovels, hoes, chains,
ach additional verse. I
whiltletmes, .neckyekes, buggy pale, collar and
harness, .barrels, boxes and other articles too
In 'loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs.
numerous to mention. Posi'bively no reserve
ohrt Moffatt, who l�aysed away three years
as the proprietor had his barn burned. Terms
go, October 6, 1928. •
of Sale --$10,00 and under, cash ; over that
o
amount 12 months' credit will be given' on
nearest mother, how we miss you,
furnishing approved joint notes or a dis-
'How our hearts] are filled with pain;
count of 5 per .cent. off for cash. WILLIAM
pb I this world would be a heaven
J. HORNEY, Proprietor; Frank Coates, Clerk ; J
Could we hear your voice again. •
Frank' Taylor, Auctioneer. 3329-1
'ou are gone but not forgotten,
Years can never ease the pain
a the (hearts of those who love you,
Till the day we meet again.
-Sadly missed by the Family,
329x1 .
IMPORTANT NOTICES
)Ry SOFT MAPLE WOOD, ALL BODY
wood. n,bnut 14 inches long, $3.00 a cord
i 3 cord lots{ or $3.25 in ha'l,f loads. Also
ibSnet McLaigain Victrola and about fifty
!cords, cheap for quick sale„ Apply to ROY
AwSON, R. R. 1, Clinton. Phone 31-241.
3329x1
AUCTION' 'SALES
�UCTION SALE OI FARM STOCK, IM-
PLE1MENTS, ETC. --1 am instructed by
is Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited,
s Authorized Trustee of the. property of
hristop'her C. Dale, to offer at auction at
ae premises. Lot 26, Concession ¢, Township
f Tucker•smith, (abaut midway•61h the Hunan
load between Searforth and Clinton), on
'hursday, the eigh,th day of October. 1931.
t d.00 p.m., ,the following: Live Stock -3
DWS, 15 mare;, 1 bay stallion, 2 colts,, a num-
er of hen, chickens, ducks and geese. Im-
lements, %tc.-1 wagon with bay rack, 1 land
nller, 1 hay rack, 1 riding plow, 1 walking:
lbw. 'a set harrows, I cultivator, I binder, 1
-ufiier, 1 De Laval cream separator, 1 fan -
lag mull, 1 cutting box, 1 set double harness,
=toneboat, 1 open buggy, 1 cutter, 1 seed
rill, rape.+ and other articles and tools. Pro-
uce--•Approximately 10 acres of buckwheat, 2
cres beans, 1 acre corn, about 20. tons of
fixed :hay, -about 20 Q'da.ds of unthreshed
rain. If weather permits the above grain,
tr.. will .be itaken into the barn and id pos-
ible ,threshed before the s'alle. If not the
rain, etc., will be offered and sold in the sheaf
vheth.er in the barn or in the field. Terms --
hash. All articles must be paid' for at th'-,
ime of ,axle 'and must be removed or n.r-
angements as to removing the same made the
,ay of sale. .The above chattels may be in-
pected at any !rime prior to the '.sale on
inking application at the premise;. For fur -
her Parbiculars apply to the Trusts and Guar-
ntee Company, Limited, Trustee, Brantford.
)ntario. or the undersigned. R. C. HAYS,
r.. Solicitor herein, Goderich, Ont.; George
I. Elliott, auettoneer, Clinton, Ont- 3329-1
kUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCKm AND
IMPLEMENTS, at Lot 21, Conce,sion 1,
;tanley Town,hip, on No. 4 Highway, one.
nd ane -half mfles north of Brucefield, on
Nednesday, ,October 7th. at 1 o'clock sharp.
:onsisting of the following: Team of aged
vork horses, agrioulturnl mare Visine 3 years,
aged work mare, driving borne, good single
,r double. Cattle --Durham cow rising 4 years
Cue Dacember 23rd: Durham cow rising 4
'ears, due December 31st; Durham cow ris-
ng •Y years, due in April; black cow rising
', year,, due Denernber 20t'h : Holstein cow ris-
nit 4 years, due September 30th: 4 steers
.sink 2 years; 2 heifers one year old; 2 steers
Sears old; 4 spring calves. Hogg -14 store
tugs about 125 Pounds each ; brood sow bred
I weeks. Implements - McCormick -Deering
nower 16 -foot cut, spring tooth cultivator,
sed drill, farm wagon, hay rack, gravel box,
et a harrows nearly new, Cockshutt wanking
)low nearly new, riding plow in good dondi-
,ion. set of 'bob: deighs, cutter, set o8 double
iarness nearly •new, set of single harness,
,ay fork car, rope and pulleys, quantity of
.urnips and mangles in field, quantity of house-
iold effects including new washing machine.
)oml oil e.+Ove, couch. table- and other article,.
also w'hiffletreez, neckyokes, chains, forks and
ether articles, Everything to be sold as pro-
arietor has rented his farm for a term of
years, Terms -All sums of s10 and under,
7nsh; over that amount 6 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint
bankable pape,d or a discount of 6 per cent.
per annum allowed for cash on creditamaunt:.
FRANK LANE, Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. ; 3323-2
AUCTION SALE OF 'FARM STOCK AND
'P4.-fl4r. 'O
W. Reed
has
PL � N
been instructed to sell by public auction on
South half Lot -3, Concession '16, Hibbert, 2
miles south of Dublin, on Thursday, October
Ist, art 1,80 p.m., the, following: Horses -One
grey filly risin,z 3 years old. 1 bay gelding
rising 2 years old. 1 grey filly rising 2 years
old. 1 sucking Balt, 1 aged grey mare, Cattle
-1 Halstein cosy 6 years old due January 150h,
I ,jersey 4 years 'old due January 7th. 1 Here-
fcrd cal. -f, 1 Jersey calf, 25 hens. Implements
-Massey-Hnrris binder 6400t cut, Mlasaey-
i 1 set
har-
c
need drill Co lc.shaft plow, Harris ee
rows, cultivator, new Taco wagon. Melorfhe
separator, 200-ga4lonl steel tirnk, 1 set harnesn,
,automatic the and brick cutters, 5 wheelbar-
rows, 4,000 S-i'nch bile. 3,000 VA -,inch tile,
1,500 4-in4h tale and 500 6.4neh tile. 16 to
20 tons soft coal. Grain and Root3-75 bush-
els mixed grain, 100 bushels barley. 150 hush -
els oats, 200 bushels buckwheat, a quantity
of potatnes and roots, Also shovels, ,forks and
other article+ boo numerous to mention. Terms
-All ruins of $10.00 and under, cash ; also
gestin, dile and edal, cash; over that amount
10 months' credit wild be given on approved
joint notes, or 7 per cent. per annum discount
for cash. JOHN VAN DORRESTEYN,
Mortgagee: O. W. Reed, 'Auctioneer. 33128-1
AUCTION SALE OPFARM. FARM STOCK
IMPLEMENTS AND 'HOUSIE'HIOLD EiF'-
FECTS.•--1Mr. Harold Dalci has been instructed
to sell by public auction on North one-half
! Part Lot 2, Concession 6, Hu'blett, on Wednes-
day, October 7th, at 2 o'clock, the following:
Horses --Two aged horses, good workers. Ima-
plements--one wagon and ,box, 1 set sleighs,
1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1
plow. 1 set harrows, 1 mutter, 1 baggy, 1 seed
drill, loggsinlg chains, whififetrees and neck•
yoke, scythe• cow chains, hay knife, scoop
shovel, grinding atone, double barrel shot gun,
o et of
hes seed sower, s
f and shovels, ar
Orka
clippers. Household Effects -One kitchen above,
1 heater stave, 1 box stove, 1 whit* sewinA
machine, cupboards, chairs, 2 falling leas
tables, 1 kettle. 2 oil cane, couch, churns
step ladder, axes and rake, pictures, dishes
tables, oil shove, stands, beds • and dressers
and nuanevovs 'other articles. Grai,m-•A quare
City 'of oats. Ter ms -On grain, cash; on the
farm, 1'0 per vent, down on day of sale ant
balance when deed 'isf received. On all othe
%indoles, cash. i7. M. GOVENLOCK, Inspects)
of neunei orf Refuge; Harrold, Dale, Auctioneer
::r J a ..n a i,. t. til
iJ ,,.,,rk Ip t. ^'� :.e"n7i,lhst!lYt4v1�'a,l,. _.li
V }r. 1) l.- s C, h.
a�i,t, .4,i <64V)nf . 1 f .^�.+A, y°yq,ipl jtF}49.. B, r'
.Y.. 1, ,d C.n.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH' O PHONE 47
A shorter' drive and a real good
show!
Now Playing, "Big Business Girl”
with Loretta Young
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MARY PICKFORD
most enduring favorite of them
all as the haydenish ,little scamp
KIKI "
with Reginald Denny
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Winnie Lightner
with
OLSEN and JOHNSON
A comedy cornbination that is hard;
to equal' in a great laugh treati
"GOLD DUST GFRTIE"
Coming, "Captain of the Guards"
Matinees Wed. and Sat, at 3 p.m.a
u
e
n'.
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