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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-06-17, Page 54 4 r a. ter 11 �11 !`l di last COLUMBO ,1 ., lase vieitlpg' At; the'1►oi- of this ' reltts, Mie: and! Vire. Michael. Downey*. Miss 'Margaret. Flannery pen , the • 'week end with her cousin, Was Telae Burgard, of 'Stratfo2rd. • Mliss- Dorothy Melody, ,of Kitchen- ' er, is holidaying at her home here. ;.r DUBLIN Mrs. P. Matthews spent the week '-end with friends in Galt, Mt. and 1Miis. H. Bateman and sol►,. Herbert, of Hamilton, were week end ..guests' with Mr. and Mrs. Frank �5rilith.. . Miss Helen Cronin is visiting with 'friends in Detroit. Miss E11a Clark, of Allan'dale, .spent a few days with her father, IMr..,A. Clark. Mr. Joseph Dillon moved to St. {Marys during the week. Mr: Whllialml Forbes underwent a serious operation in Seaforth Hos- pital during the week. On Sunday afternoon the Holy Name Rally for this district was held .at iS13. Patrick's Church. A large .crowd of men and boyg attended. Rev. Father Arnold, of London, gave. .a splendid sermon . on Catholic ac- tion. After the renewal of the pledge Solemn Benediction was "offered by Rev. Father 'Goetz, of Seafprth, and closed with the choir singing "Holy Cod We Praise Thy Name," The -other parishes attending were Clin ton, Blyth, ,Seaforth, St. Columban, Mitchell and Logan. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs: Andrew Calder and Margaret, of Hickson; and Mr. and Mrs. Brandy, of Stratford, spent -.Sunday with friends. • 'Mrs. F. Bullard and children spent the week end with relatives in. Lon - icon. .'Mr. Harold Smalldon and family, -of Walton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bettles spent (Sunday in Goderich. • Winthrop played football with St. Columban last Friday night in St. • 1Colunlban. The game was a tie, 1-1. The game between Egmondville and Winthrop, at Winthrop, Tuesday evening was well attended, the score being 2-1. HULLETT Thompson -Flynn: --.A very pretty wedding, was solemnized in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton, on , Tuesday .morning at nine o'clock, when Anna E., daughter of 1VIr. and Mrs. Dominick !Flynn, Hullett town- ship;" became .the bride of Frederick 'Thompson, of Toronto, son of Mr. and iMrs. W. M. Thompson, of Win- nipeg, 'Alan. The.. ,bride entered the -church on the arm of her father, - while from the church organ there -floated the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Mrs. Cardinal, organist and choir leader. Father N. 'M. Sullivan per- formed the ceremony,' at which low mass was celebrated. The bride •look - 0,charllving n a •gown 'laf green '1�'y "i01i��'"""�itl�le� Of pale- green and shoes and gloves„ of, white, 414„ Shecarried a lbouquet of° Briarrlif'fe res '4 WO ie Ip, ,l4' ley and fern. atd, Yore f°n 'rope ofd Pearls, the gift of the lkiridegroomrr The bridesmaid was Miss Tena • Flynn, sister of the bride, in a gown --of pink frilled net over silk crepe with green velvet trimming, and a mohair' picture hat. Her bouquet wag 'Sweet- heart roses, lilies of, the valley and fern). • The 'bridegroom was supported byt George Calvert, of Toronto, ,The chureh chancel and altar were beaue tifully decorated with seasonable blossoms, peones and snowball 'pre- dominating. During the signing of the register Mrs. Cardinal played softly on the organ and at the offer- tory Mrs. Cardinal and Mrs. Charles Shanahan rendered Ave Verum. as a duet,; As the bridalparty left the church the organist played iMen- delssolln's wedding march. Follow- ing the service a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The house decorations were in pink and white with peonies and snowball and greenery of fern. The large table was centered with the bride's cake, decorated in pink and white. The bride's mother wore black georgette and lace with hat to match. The bridegroom's 'Mother was gowned in black chiffon and lace trimmed with grey squirrel. The bridegroom's- • gift to the bride was a beautiful rope of pearls, to thebrides- maid a crystal necklace, and to the best than a sterling .silver cigarette case. CROMARTY Keep in mind the strawberry fes- tival which will be held at Cromarty church on Wednesday next. Mrs. Weitzman, of Niagara Falls, is at present tvisiting' with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Scott spent the week end visiting with friends in Brussels. Leads in•Several Crops. Kent leads all other counties of Ontario in the production of fall wheat, root crops and white beans and is second only to Essex in husk- ing corn acreage, according to figures issued by the Bureau of Statistics covering the year 1931. Kent County has to its credit ap- proxi'matel'y 74,780 acres of fall whew and the nearest approach is by Sim, coe County, with 52,108 acres, ac- cording to the report. This county grows- nearly half the white 'beans produced in Ontario. Its acreage for this crop•..,.is 33,821, while the acre- age of all other counties of the prov- ince total. 76,312. Root crops total 20,881 acres, boosted by the cultiiv'a- tion of sugar beets one of the most important cash. crops. Kent is exceeded by -...very few counties with the percentage of land under cultivation and assessment. Government reports indicate that the percentage is 87.80 of the entire area. Total land assessed is 566,983. Farmers' Week at O.A.C.,. June 20th 'to 24th A complete change in the method of conducting farmers' week at the Ontario Agricultural College has .y PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT 6% V BONDS We Can Exchange Dominion of Canada 5 per cent. Bonds, and short-term low interest securities into bonds of the Provincial Governments giving the following attractive yields:- PROVINCE ields:PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWIIC'K 51 per cent. bonds due 1952 5.90 per cent. PROVINCE OF ALBERTA 6 per cent. bonds due 1947 6 25 per cent. PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN '6 per cent. bonds due 1952 6.30'per cent. PROVINCE OF BRITLS'H COLtJMMBIA 6 per cent. bonds due 1947 6 25 per cent. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA 6 per cent. bonds due 1947 6 30 per cent. Write or phone E. A. SIEGRIST & CO., LIMITED Investment Bankers . Phone Metcalf 3370 New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO. ", CLAY DRAIN TILE We have the real tiara clay :tile. (Statistics prove to us that - alfter 400 years in the ground in England, they are still 100 per cent. We have samples of our own make which were in. the ground for nearly 50 years and they are absolutely sound. Clay tile are 'tion, affected by acid, soapy or manure water, or (by alkoli-`*vaier which conies frons black muck. For convenience to our customers we will 'keep a supply of clay' tile at R. J.' iSproat's, 'Seaferth. Farmers wanting quantities may have same delivered by truck to their farms. Why buy substitutes' when you can get real clay tile from us at 'pre-war prices. Sproat proat WM. M. SPROA'1', Salekman. Phone: 136-2, Seaforth. .115 1.@n '.Made Oita vear. , ',eeC . 'noel) arra' anid4t 7f1 lS a 1' til+6" d from dune loth : '!.` i .�dfh will +fie+: voted to severs co"I +late rc4urees in animtl� yla4"" l bys'a11 ' �ulbry, farzil lengifilC*nd 'h,' 'W+'vn- o1x1i ,° z}r it y a�}nilourlced b N !ro# •+r. -I3f)1(�llanan, director, of. eXtension. Thousands,. of . farmed .:and their, wives from all parts of the Prov- ince are ,expected for. the week, and arranggeineilts' 'have been made to accommodate al} who wish 'for the full: duration :of the courses. 1Speelal attention, is' being paid to the women'sprograms, which will cover almost ,every conceivable phase of home economics. One day has (been;. denom'inated 'Wol�ied;ds Institute' Day. • Spea'kers' . at 'special sessions will include Hon. George S. Henry, Prent--. ier of ,Ontario; 'COI. Hon. T L. Ken. nedy, (Minister of Agriculture' Mr. James B. Fairbairn, Deputy : '11Minis- ter of Agriculture; Louis Blake Duni, of Welland; Hoon. Duncan Marshall, Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the 'College, and 'Prof. T. A. Coleman, O'i- Purdue. University, _indiana. !Copies of the programs are avail- able -at your local Deparltment of Agriculture office. BIRTHS Blanchard. -,In ,McK0Ilop, on Monday, June 13tth, to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram. T. Blanchard, a son. Pu'llmfan.-In Scott Memorial .Hospital, Sea- Sorth, on June 106, to Mr. and Mrs. "Syd- ney Pullman, a daughter (Doris Elizabeth',. CARD OF THANKS Miss Margaret McMilllan desires to express her deep appreciation of the many ex'pree- sions of sympathy and kindness extended to her in her recent bereavement. 3366x1 CARD OF THANKS The undersigned wish to `express their thanks for the wonderful attendance of their o14 friends and neighbors at First Presby- terian Church on Monday and for their many kind expressions of sympathy in their' recent bereavement. (Signed) W. C. Landsborough and son, D.. Arnold Muir. IMPORTANT NOTICES you SALE. - PURE 1}RED COLLIES, , ▪ real droveis, 31/2 Months aria_ looking for a fob. Come and see them • and take your choice. BIEATTY BROS., Varna, Ont. 3365-2 poi SALE. -QUANTITY MILLET SEED, A 1 quality; seed free tram noxious weeds. JOSEPH UPSHALL. Phone 14 on 132. 3264x2 • PASTURE FARM TO RENT INTUCKER- smibh. Lot 5, Concession 5, H.R.S., to rent for pasture for this season, or cattle pastueed by the month. Good grass and water. Terms easy. JOHN SPROAT, Sea - forth. 3360-bf T)ABY CHICKS FOR SALE. -S. C. W. Leg - horns and O:. A. C. Bred -to -ley Barred Rocks. Leghorn exceptienally heavy laying strain. Average daily production of 1,500 hens for the last 'three months was 1,021 eggs. Bred for health, vigor and high pro- duction. April prices: Leghorn, 11 cents ; Barred Rocks, 12 cents.' May prices, 1 cent less. No Rock eggs set after April 23rd un- less specially ordered. We have used pedi- greed cockerels for eve years. W. HUME CLUTerON, R. R. 6, Goderica. Phone 1413, Carlove. 8357-ef MORTGAGE SALE OF CHOICE FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF' McKILLOP Under and by. virtue of the powers of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage white will be produced on the day of sale, there will be offered for sale bi public auction, by Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, on the premises on Saturday, 25th day of June, 1982, at 2 n'rloc and premie -is, namely ` following lands ._in_.11he afternoon the f _. J ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of McKi21op. in the County of Hurons and Province of On- tario, and •being convened of let Number Fourteen 1-14), its the Ft'fth (8±h) Concession of the said Township of McKillop, contain- ing by admeasueemen't One Hundred (100) acres of land be the same more ter, less save and except therefrom a piece of land off the southeast corner containing Ten (101 aures. There are erected on the said lands a one' and one-half storey seven roomed brick house with stone foundation and basement fn excellent condition, a (frame bank barn with stone (foundation and stabling, size about 40 x 60, and a fame straw shed with stone foundation, both in good state of repair. The lands are well drained and fairly will fenced end 'there is an excellent gravel pit on the said (ands. The farm it convenient to church and school. being three miles from church and one and one -bale from echoed: TERMS Or SALE. -e'en per cent. in cash on the, day of sale and the balance without linterest (in thtatj - dame thereafter'. 'She purchaser will be required to sign an agree- ment to complete the sale. Further oonditions of sale will be made known on the day, of the sale and may be had in the meantime from the undersigned. DArED this 7th day Of ,Tune, 1932. - JOHN J. HUGGARD, Seafonth, Ontario, Vendors' Solicitor. Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, Mitebeli, Ont. Notice All persons whose lawns' were rolled with the Sea - forth Lawn Bowling Club power roller, are requested to call in to the office of the Treasurer, John J. Huggard, and pay their accounts im- mediately. FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. --,FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29, Conceseton 8, McKillop, con- taining 192 aeras and known as the T. E. Hays'. farm. Must be sold to close the estate. If .n a sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. aass-tt A BARGAIN fFOIR. SALE, -Five acres, one mile from 'Sealfeirth; modern house with furnace, bath and toilet; small barn; good orchard. Taxes, $16. Splendid chance to start chicken farm, bees, etc. Apply to R. S. RAYS, Seaforth, Ont. r5 11101( -,cows With the 'ide ! of giving einpltoy. anent,, we 'tante decided to con- tinue handing these animals. Them us omptly ,when •yon. • want ell -animal removed, • d, till.,,. William Stone Sons, T,imited STl j.TFQI* - -- INGERSOLL 3365-a TENDERS WANTED Sealed tender* von be received by the Coturci4 of the Township of Hay up to six o'clock Pan-. .Saturday, June 18th, 1982, fpe hauling and spreading crushed stone from the Township crusher on T. Welsh's farm, southeast of Rensall, onto the roads in the Tawnahip of Hay. • -Tenders must state price per yard mile. 'Lowest er any tender not necessarily acceplte4, A. F. HESS, Clerk, laity Township, Z.ureeen Ontario. 8865-2 POPULAR STALLIONS LETANNA S. Trotting •race record 2.06%; half in 1.01% Sired by Unit* 2.11%. Dam Letha e. 2.091/,. WUI' stand far se0son of 1932 at ,his ow•n barn, Brussels, Ontario, at $20 to insure a mare in foal, Letanna S. is 4 smooth, thick .horse with beautilfud (head and neck, the beet of feet and legs and the beat dispbsitfari possible in a stallion. He stands 15% hands; is dark brown in color, and weighs about 1150 pounds, and without a dostbt is one of the beret start. - deed bred trotting stallions standing in Ora bario at the present time. Any further informaetion gladly forwarded. E. G. PLUM, Brussels, Ont. The 4Pure Bred Canadian Clydesdale Stallion MONCRIEFFE PRINCE [243681 Approved I Monday-,Wiu5l `leave the Commercial Stables, Hens'all and go west fd Parr Line and north to John Forrest's, for moon; then to C. Stev- enson':, far night. Tuesday. -West by side road to Goshen Line to Orval McClinchey's, tor' noon ; then. east to Elmer Webster's, for night. Wednesday. -.North an 9th Concession to McFarlane's corner, then east to Ed. Glenn's, on side concession, for noon; and south to Wi111ai M'cKenzie's, for night. Thursday. -South ""to `Robert M.une's, Hay Township, for noon ; .and east to London Road • to Hensall for ,'night Friday. -1#y London Road to 2nd Concession, to George Arm- s.tmong's, for noon; ^khan ibe Hemsall, for night. Terms -$10.00 to insure. ROBEBlr D. MURDOCK, Proprietor. William Luker, Manager. The Premium Clydesdale Stallion FAVOURITE AGAIN (24337) Enrolment No. 1961 Form A 1 Monday Afternoon -Will leave his oWn stable, Brucefield, and go south to Kippen by London Road to Al. Harvey's, for night. Tuesday. -To Second Concess.lan, of Tucker - smith, south 11/4 miles, then east to 10th con- cession to Angus McKinnon's, for noon; them east 410 Ken. McKeilar's, for night. Wednes- day.-tEast to Town Line, • then north 11/4 miles to Lloyd's Colieuhoun's for •noon; then by Staffa, to William ,Patrick's, forn'igh't.' Thursday.-Nos+th 1% miles to 7th Concession to Coyne Brios., for myon ; then west to Robt. 2)oig's, for nighteellaiday.-,W'es't tie Gem- mell'e corner, then 'forth to 51131 Road to George McCartnest'a,• , noon; then east to Il cAdam's side concision, and north to Carnochan Biros., for night. Saturday. -By way of Broad'foot's bridge Milt Read to own stable. • Terms -Terms to insure, 518.00. R. D. MURDOCK, Proprietor & Manager. - The. Pere Bred Imported and Premium Percheron Stallion RAVEN [12804] Forth, A 1 -°--Commeneing-..Mnnday,..11tay_-3Sth, will.. traxee practically the same route es last 'season JOHN LIVINGSTON, • Proprietor and Manager. - The Pure Bred Imported and Premium Percheron Stallion RAVEN [12.8041„ Enrolment No. 2200 Approved Form A l Monday -Will leave his own stable, Staffa, and go south: 2'/, miles to the 13th Conces- sion, and east 2' miles to Hugh Dadrymp;c, for noon; then north 2% and west 2% miles bo Staffs to his own stable for night. Tees - (Jaye -Weft to the 4th Concession five miles, and north ,to Montgomery Patrick's, for noon; then north by way of Seirnat's 13• -ick Yard bo Ivy Henderson's. McKi.Oln7, far meal.. Wednesday. -East 1,i. miles and north 2 miles to Percy Lit`,le'5, for noon; then by way of Leadbury and then east to Isaac MlcGavin's, for nicht. Teure.Lsy.-'East and south to Frank Joenston's, for noon; feel east 11/4 miJee ami north 11/4 miles and etet to the Logan "Town Line and south • to Ed. Rose's, for night. friday.-(South 11/4 miles and west 114 incid, and south to John Walsh': for noon ; then south .3% miles and east 2'/i melee to Gray Bros. 4th Concession of Hib- bert, for night. Saturday -South 1% miles and west 217, mile+ and Muth to Staffs by way of Centre Road, to his own stable, where he wildremain until" the following, Monday morning. Terms -x$13.00 to insure, payable Feb -vary 1st, 1933. LIVINGSTONE & . I'EMPLEM AN, Prop lt.or.7. John Livingstone, Manager. VALi ANT GUY 37501 Can. No. 4070 Approved Form 1 Interim Cert. Will stand this .eason at his own stable,' Brucefield, for a limited number of 'mares and until further notice. Valiant Guy, trotter; brown colt: foaled March 31, 1924. Standard and Registered. Bll' Bred by Walnut aFarm., Donerall, U.S.A., is a son of the great Guy Axwerthy 2.0574. His sire is the greatest producer of trotters living or dead, 'having put four 2 minute trotters on the list, and has 282 to his credit in the list to -day. Dam, Lady Oralin, 2.16. Terms --Standard bred registered mares, 420; grade mares, 812. WILLIAM BERRY, Proprietor and Manager. The Imported and Premium Belgian Draft Stallion DE HIEMEL Canadian' No. 4369 American No. 15600 Forme A 1 Enrolment No, 2666 Will stand for the ineprovement of stock cum season es foilowe : .Monday -Will leave his own stable, 1 mile north of Hensel], and go weft 11/4, miles and 14 miles south to Zurich road, then west 'F Warn Pybua' for neon; !toren north by' way of Parr Vele tro Harvey Coleman's, for night. Tuesday. - North to Logan's homer, west 1% miles tlo Wiliam Hayter;s, for rlooe; thence north to Bmyfield Road and stet: •t'e Albert Honor's, for night. Wlerineeday.-.By way of Bayflel ,Road to second concess4on, thence south 11/4, millets to Fred Rathatill's, for noon ; thence south and east to hie own Stehle for night. Thuabday---,East to Willie= Brintneld's, for noon; then north 1% miles to 10th conces- aion and wast 1'/. mires on lath, thence north 2% miles to Lisuis Golif1ley's, for night. Fri- daty.--Waist 114 miles: moral 11/4 man and wet to Alex. Weenie" • for noon ; thence south and west to Ed. Sproaris, for night. Saturday. -.By' way ref Second Oondession to his then stable for flOOOn, where he wild re- main until the following Monday morning. Termbs.--414.00 to insure; payable February 1st. 1988. If ,pa,irl ofi or before the 1st of Abel, 51.00 will he refunded, MORRIS..�.�'�� na,.M�1LLIE, Prenttelinte. Alvin W.:do na Manager. ensation No. 1 IP -T Made -to -Measure ITS educed to 22.° Unquestionably. the Greatest Clothing Value ever offered At the old prices these Tip Top Suits were the wonder values of the world. At the new reduced prices they stand away out in front. Price is• not the only ar- gument in Tip Tops favor. The exceptionally distinctive pat- terns, the marvellous lending of the rich colorings, -`the clever styles and perfect fit all unite to make this the best clothing value you ever saw. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE 22.50 eie fr _14 Sensation No. 2 ii AN ALL -ART SILK WOMEN'S HOSE Only a fortunate buy of a wholesale quantity makes this astounding value possible. These are pure Art Silk to the top the top is,a deep double garter knit of good weight art silk with fancy stripe; the heels and toes are reinforced. The colors are GUNMETAL -'- WHITE - PEARL MAYFAIR -- ROSEBLUSH Don't miss this unusual hosiery bargain. These hose bought in the regular way would sell far near- ly twice the price. Special � Price.... 7 STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH ii '.i r'