HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-06-24, Page 5,
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TUNE 24, 1932.,
It was the Forrest-Love,Picnic
(Continued from page 1)
'Love. In the 9-10 class, Ruth Lavo
•nd Helen Blanchard won the hone
rows. In the 11-13 iboy's, Allan '. Lo
and Mervyn Love were the-epeed
'e
n In the young wcignien's race
nintook part and all ran well, Ed
loth ave amd Janet Turnbull winning
'Ten young married' women compete
in the next class and 'iVL�I!s. P. Camp
'bell and Mrs. C. Gill won, Six yamyamamen lined up and they could not
'have run better if they had been
trying to head old Brlmdlle out o
the corn patch., Tom Blanchard an
Ware& Forst won. The next, a
•neck tie race, provided comsideconsiderableMerrimentMerrimentand was won bybyHugh
Love and his wife—those deft fingers)
seemed to tie the true lover's knot
very quickly and they made good
time on the home run also. Garnet
Patterson and his spouse came in
second. In the coat race, Carlyle
Taylor and !Mrs. H. Love won with
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril'close on their
heels. Many competed in the clothes
pin race but first honors ,went to
:Mary Forrest, • of Tuckersmith. In
the tbiscun't eating contest; Haugh John
Love and Tom 'Blanchard won the
men's, and 'Mary Forrest, the ladies' n
race. In the ail -driving concontestI
failed to locate a winner. They were
dh
driving a four-innail through a
two-inch 'plank.. Five, six and sev-
en strokes were usually necessary,
but Maggie 'Forrest drover her nail
home with three 'blo*s, both hands
,on the haft. Ah, well, that part of
, the fun was over and the boys and
girls chose sides for a game of soft-
ball, but 'I kept no tally) on that, al-,
'though the plays and displays gave
us a goad number of laughs.
The time slipped by and tea time
'came•. again, so we partook of the
bounties (provided. We acknowledg-
ed the 'hand of Providence in all
things by singing again, "Be Pres-
, •ent at''Our 'Table, Lord."
The day is over, and Auld Lang
Syne is sung. The sun has passed
iby the horizon making that magic
;pathway of crimson and gold to the
beyond. Then we got into the auto
and sped homewards amid the dark-
iening' shadows. As we passed along
,the road we noted the neighbour's
-fields and homesteads; some: showing
great care; others not so much. As
I've passed the old Bayfield cemetery
4the perfume of the honey locust was
wafted to us on the evening breeze,
.or was it the memory of bygone
days and of those who were lain to
rest there Auld Lang Syne.
Passing Ihhis historic spat must
have stirred memory to unusual depth
for Wi1I Black recited a few verses
f Robbie Burns and John D. came
along with ,some verses on Spring-
time, and J. R. with a poem in mein.
dory of Burns by Jessie Lewars, and
so wecame home.
But • I have forgotten we had an
election . of officers for the picnic of
1933 at Grand Bend, the; third Wed-
nesday of June. I hope it may be
.t as fine a day as this one. • How these
be the officers we elected: President,
John Love, of Stephen; vice-president,
Joseph • Forrest, of Tuckersmith;
Ways and Means Committee,, Coop
la
Ve
y
e,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
HAY WANTED.—I WANT TO BUY A
field of first class standing hay. Apply
to W. M. 0010, R. R.. No. 2, Kippen, Ont -
Phone 20 on 93, Hensel). 3367-1
YORKSHIRE HOG FOR SERVICE--ONk;
of Graham's hags, of Lindsay, Ont., on
Let 6, Conce s'ion 1, Township of Stanleys
Service fee, $1.00 cash, or $1.25 itf charged:
-LAMES WRIGHT & SON. • 3367-1
Fi OR SALE. — PURE BRED COLLIES,
real drovers, 31r, months old, looking for
a job: Come and see them and take your
e1hoice BEATTY BROS.,' Varna, Ont,
3365-2
PASTURE FARM TO RENT IN TUCKER -
smith, Lot 3, Concession 5, H.R,S:, to
rent for pasture for this season, or cattle
Pastured by the month. Good grass and
water. Terms easy. JOHN SPROAT, Sea-
-forth. 3360 -ti
TABY CHICKS FOR SALE--S:"C. W. Leg -
horns and 0. A.' C. Bred -to -lay Barred
Rocks. Leghorn exceptionally heavy laying
strain- Average daily production of 1,500
lien for the last three months was 1,021
'eggs, Bred for health, vigor and high pro-
.ductian. April prices: Leghorns, 11 ceras;
Barred Rocks, 12 cents. May prices, 1 cent
• less, No Rock eggs set after April 23rd un-
less specially ordered. We have used pedi-
Ereed cockerels for five years. W. HUMS
CLUTTON, R. R. 5, Goderich. Phone 1413,
Carlow. 3357.4,f
SALT
Carload Windsor Salt
ARRIVES NEXT WEEK
Price off car, 55. cents a
hundred.
'Come and bring your bags.
THOMAS DICKSON
Phone 13 - Seaforth
•
er's,; .'Jae It' t'• and Toms, 'Loire;
)sports eonW ,I ieiell Lova and
JFergur ti'urn i 1; 'w0I'-Lo1,e .and Gear
tt• Patterson, ' I ev ,IC4t }' 'T,Ot 1; and
ee Turnbull;hmeint; Zrs
J 1m I,ove, 'Mrs. Wim, , ,` orreet, Mrs
tush Love, Mr's• Wm. Lave,
Fitlkbleiner and Mns. Peter Fisher.
Suggestions for Farmers
(Continued from page ],)
goods when he contracted with you?
Would any man or woman, no matte -
how much moneythey had, be fool
enough to- make such a contract?
No; 'because his brains would tell hiim
be would only last a short time fin-
ancially, -.having no foundation to
stand an. But still some millions
of people are doing the same thing
to -day allowing the present system
of 'government to exist. And there
is only one clean way ont of this
trouble. Put in n'ew government M
P.'s to get $1,000 -per year instead of
$4,000; the premier to . get $5,000
only. "Aibolish politics absolutely by
putting in men who are out for clean.
square business for every Canadian.
Smash down the walls of tariff and
make the manufacturer sell on even
footing "with the farmer.
I sincerely hope that every farmer
will attend the picnic and be ready
to talk business and get prepared to
plaee the cards before the govern-
ment. Eivery farmer and his wife
should demand his or her rights im-
mediately and if hot received, then
the resignation of government should
be demanded.
This condition of the country, if
allowed to continue, will kill mor,..
people in Canada by five times over
than the past great war; because 75
per cent. of the people who have
worked up till they are 60 years old
and lose the little they have saved
will die with heart failure; and more,
the young people of 20 odd • years
who lose their jobs will drift into a
reckless good-for-nothing life for
which the country will have to settle.
If we, as Christ said, have faith as
a grain of mustard seed, unitedly we
can do anything.
I arn, yours truly,
W IDE -AWAKE FARMEiR.
41.1
STAFFA
The annual grove services of the
Staffa and Zion congregations of the
United church will be held in Joseph
\Vorden's grove at Staffa on Sunday,
June 26. Rev. Dr, N. M. Leckie, of
Motherwell, will be the guest
preacher at 11 a.m. and 7 pan. and
Dr, C. W. DeMille, of Stratford, at
2.30 p.m. There will .bespecial music
at all services.
Mrs. McVey, of Mitchell, is visit-
ing with her sister, Ml's. William
Jeffrey.
Mr. and MTS, Cecil Bowman at-
tended a Bowman reunion of Hagers-
ville en Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull and family
a£ lPar'khill, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Reid .on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
hall on Monday evening next at 8t':30
p.m. (Roll call, Scotch jokes.
The Woodham baseball team comes
to Staffa on Friday evening. This
will be the last game' in tl,}e series:
MANLEY
A number attended the Progressive
picnic at Bayfield in the interests of
the Progressive . party last Wednes-
day. Much interest was taken in the
way Miss Agnes McPhail handled the
situation of the Ipre•sent crisis and the
tribute she paid to the late Thomas
McMillan, and said that if more men
like him were representatives of the
people, a turn would soon come in
economies and it is to be hoped that
South Huron will be able to pick a
standard bearer to carry out the wise
of their late member. We think that
if we had a ruling' nu-mber 4 repres-
entatives like Miss McPhail, Canada
would soon be on the economic list.
•
FARM NOTES
Increasing Yields.
The application of a 'iefinite
scheme of crop rotation is being
found an important factor in reduc-
ing feed costs. The chief advent -
ages of ;uch a practice are: (1)
Maintaining and improving soil fer-
tility, thus increasing yields; (2)
Assisting in weed control; (3) As-
sisting in the control of insect nud
crop (diseases b'y having various
crops on fresh soil each year; and
it makes a more even distribution
of labor throughout the year pos-
sible. Increasing the yield per acre
is one of the best ways of reducing
cost of production, and in this re-
spect crop rotation plays a real
part.
Why Hens Stop Laying.
A flock that has laid heavily dur-
ing the winter will generally slow
CLAY DRAIN TILE
We have the real burnt clay tile. {Statistics prove to us that
after 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 not
affected by acid, soapy or manure water, or by alkoli water which
cones from black muck.
For convenience to our customers we will keep a supply of clay
tile at R. J. Sproat's, Seaforth. 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 Sproat
WM. M. SPROAT, Salesman.
Phone: 136-2, Seaforth.
•
wlad�v,3ai�l��u.�{c a.�n .,�m»1,uaY4„a4k.n.7 x.41 ,4�n ttd�
,(,> •+HJR
up towara the mid;llet lof tb,e .031Mmer.
when they begin to ffAeult, but wihen
the egg ylleld drops tlx+a )idly until it
era ideally.,, cease§ thhut amp ap-.
ppaa?mit reason,:then eUapect vermin,
Bod lice, Whieb r i ail on the.Mills
and the red mite which' infests the
poultry house during the day,„ re-
turning bra the birds at roosting,tnne,
eauses heavy losses, Mr. F. C. El-
ford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman
recommends for the former dusting
the birds for lice with powder and
,applying 'b'lue ointment beneath the
wings; and for the red mite he re
commends a strong solution of zen-
oleunia, applied to the cracks in the
roosts and nest boxes at regular in-,
tervais throughout the summer, Coal
oil applied in similar fashion at in,
tervals is also recommended.
•
Premium Willingly Paid by Toronto
Consumers.
There is a contention that the con-
sumer is prepared, usually, to pay
a premium for a higher quality, and
a more attractively packed farm pro-
duct. This thought was exemplified
lately' on the Toronto wholesale mar-
ket when the prices of 11 -quart bas-
kets of iOntanio-grown asparagus
ranged from $1 to $1.50. From the
xeady acceptance of the $1.50 bas-
kets, it was apparent that buyers
were -willing to pay the higher price
when receiving infinitely better qual-
ity and a more attractive pack.
BIRTHS
Appleton.—In Exeter, on Saturday, June 11,
to Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Appleton, :. daugh-
ter (Gloria June).
Kirk.—In Exeter, on Saturday, June 11, to
lar. and Mrs. Louis Kirk, a dasightor.
Knifght,—In Hay Township, on Monday, June
13, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Reginald Knight, a son.
Dawson,—In Ushorne, an Saturday, June 11,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawson, a son.
Colbert—In Hamilton Mountain Hospital, on
June 1.7, to Mr. and Mrs, Glen Calbeet, a
daughter (Marilyn .Diane).
DEATHS
Knight,—In clay Township, on Monday, June
13, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg-
inald Knight.
Prendergast, --,In Chicago, en June 19th, Mise
Elia Prendergast, formerly of Seaforth,
IN MEMORIAM
Nate.—Items under this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
BAR1NETT.•-10 loving memory at My dea
mother, Mrs. J. Barnett, who fell asleep June
21, 1931,
A loving mother,,, true and kind,
No friend on earth so true we find;
Her memory is as dear to -day
As ;in the hour she passed away.
—Sadly missed by her daughter, Mrs. Win.
Piper. • 3367-1
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and family
desire to hank their many friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and kindness
extended . to them during their recent be
reavement, also for the floral tributes.
3367x1
NOTICE
For the months of Judy and August, we
will run our Chopping Mill only three days
a week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, but
when, rain steps farm work we will run on
those days.
KRUSE BROS. -
Phone; 14 on 148. -
3367x2
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders will be received by the
Council of the Township of Hay up to six
o'clock p.m., Saturday, June 18th, 1932, for
hauling and spreading crushed stone from
the Township crusher on T. Welsh'1 farm,
southeast of Hensel!, onto the roads in the
Township of Hay. Tenders must state price
par yard mile. Lowest or ahy tender not
necessarily accepted ..
A. F. HESS,
Clerk, Hay Township,
Zurich, Ontario. '
3365.2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of William
G. Siemon, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
indebted to William G. Siemon, late of the
Township of McKillop, in the Cat',ty of
Huron, Farmer, deceased, are remelted to
arlange immaLinteily with the lExecudboru,,
Mrs„ Emma Siemon and. Edward Albert Ste.
Nen, payment of 011 relies and. accounts dcv-
inv to the said Wilhiam G. Siem, by the
end day of July, 1932,
DATED the gist day of June, 1832,
MRS. EMMA STENION and EDWARD
ALBERT SIEMON,
R. R. No. +1r, Walton P. 0., Ontario,
Execu tors.
3367.2
Elgin Regiment at Goderich
The visit of the Elgin Regiment to
Goderich over Dominion Day lends
special interest to the holiday pro-
gram in the county town. Besides
the military exhibition, there will be
motorcycle races, softball games,
athletic events, etc., in the afternoon.
Band concert and street carnival in
the evening. Something doing, all
day long. See bills for big program.
3367x1
Sheep Parasite Demonstra-
tion Next Week
A Sheep Parasite Demonstration ;s
being held on the farm of Oharles BI
IMdddleton, Lot 20, Bayfield Conces-
sion, 'Goderich Township, on Wednes-
day forenoon, June 29th, at 9.80 am.
sharp.
Dr. Lionel Stevenson, Provincial
Zoologist, will be in attendance and
in addition' to dealing with parasites
in sheep, he (till also speak on hog
parasites and warbles in cattle.
Every farmer in the district, and
especially sheep owners; are cordial-
ly invited to attend. '17he demonstra-
tion is under the supervision of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
at Clinton.
•
}
(hAi z: Ji'
A.thoney-Saving Price
Men's Black Speed
Bathing Suits
$1.59
These are the best value,..
to be had anywhere. Regu- -
lation pure wool Speed style
built for convenience and
speed. All black only. Sizes
34, 36, 38, 40, 42.
Price:
$1.591
Women's
New Mesh
Hose
50c pair
The' new pineap-
ple weave in Al-
lure, Dusk, Gree
and Sandee; best
quality art silk.
All sizes.
50c pair
Boys' Fancy
Shirts and iiien s
Shorts
59c Suit
Plain cotton ath-
- letic shirts with
fancy colored
striped short s.
All sizes:
59c Suit
Snagproof
Overalls
$1.50
There is no better overall
made than Snagproof. They
'give the maximum wear at
the minimum price. Black.
Red Back, Blue or Blue with
Whitestripe; two seam leg,
(triple stitched throughout.
All sizes -34 to 48.
Women's
A Wonder
Value
29c pair
Pure silk to' top;
top garter knit,
reinforced heels
and toes, Gun-
metal, W h it e,
Pearl, Mayfair,
Roseblush. A i 1
sizes.
29c pair
Kids Ankle
Sox
25c, 29c, 35c
In a big range of
colors and fancy
patterns, made
of art silk and
mercerized lisle.
All sizes.
Extra Special
Price:
$1.50
Silk
Hose
Sin
if
Pi
Ri
Suits
18.
5
The newest patterns, the lat-
est colors, the most perfect fit=
ting garments are here, fresh'
from the manufacturers. Plain
navy blue, flake specks, an,1 pin-
head dots, all new and in ,great
demand all over Canada and the
United States. Don't nss these
new suits.
18
5U
Special Values in.
New Fancy Voile
Dresses
MISSES' OR WOMEN'S
$2.50
New fancy printed voiles
in a lovely assortment of
new"'styles,` colors and pat-
terns;
short sleeve; very at-
tractive new styles. All
�slizes'.
Price :
$2.50
Women's .. ,
Fancy
Step -Ins
39c
You will wonder
how they are sold
at this low price,
All the new pas-
tel shades, fancy
ornament. A 11
sizes.
39c
BOYS' SUITS
TWO PAIR PANTS
$6.50, $7.50, $8.50
Made of ancy worsted tweeds
and sergesl in the new blues,
browns or greys; one bloomer
and orale long' pant, or two
bloomers or two longs. Thft best
bargain in years.
Price $6.50, $7.50, $8.50
New Summer
Dresses
Very •Attractive. Pricing
$3:75
New pastel shades in Cel-
anese voiles or crepes ;
sleeveless, short sleeves or
capettes, pleated or fared
skirts. Dresses - that look
like twice. the price. All siz-
es.
Price $3.75
Men's Fine
Straw
Hats
$1 to $2.50
Sailor, Snap
Front or Fedora
shapes, in plain
white or sand or
greys., Light,
cool and dressy.
Sizes 6s4 to 7si3,
Price:
$1 to $2.50
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
l
MORTGAGE SALE
OF CHOICE FARM iN THE TOWNSHIP
OF McK.ILLOP
Under and by virtue of the powers of sa'o
contained in an indenture of Mortgage whit')
will be produced an the day of sale, there
will be offered for sale h, public auotion, by
Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, on the premises
on Saturrday, 25th day of June, 1932, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands
and premikee, namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the Township of McKillop, 1,
the Country of Huron and Province of On-
tario, and being conrpnsed of Lot Number
Fourteen (14), in the rwrth (5th) Concession
of the said Township of McKillop, contain-
ing by admeasurement One Hundred (1001
acres of land be the same mare or lees save
and except therefrom a piece of land off
the southeast corner containing Ten (101
acrels.
There are erected on the said lands a one
and one-ixslf storey seven roomed brick
houee with stone foundatbn and basement in
excellent condition, a frame' bank barn with
stone troundation and stabling; size about
40 x 60, and a frame straw shed with. stone
foundation, both in good state of repair.
The lands are well drained and fairly well
fenced and there is an exeelderut gravel pit
on the said 'lands.
The farm .ih eonvendent to church and
aehaol, belimg three mines from church and
one cued one -halt from school.
TERMS OF SALE.--Tbn per cent, in cash
on the day of stole and the balance without:
(intereht lin thistly days thereafter. The
purchaser will be required to sign an agree-
rnemlt to complete the sale.
Further conditions of sale Will be made
known on ehe dn.y of the sale and &ay be
WI in the meantime from the undemigned.
DATED' this 7th day of June, 1982,
ANN 8, HUGGARD,
•
Seaforth, Ontario,
Vendors' Sollellkrr,
Fred W. Ahrens, Auolnoneer. Mai dhc 1. OA.
WOOL
'T'oron'to prices paid for wool an•l glides
at H. M. JACKSON'S, 1igmondville. Phone
2632 or 3 J., Seaforth. 3363-3
When you have a
HORSE OR. COW
you want removed,
'phone promptly to
William Stone Sons, Limited
'Phone 22 Ingersoll
'Phone 215W - Stratford
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29. Concession 8, McKlilBge,,e,on-
ttaining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must he sold to close the estate.
If not Bald will be rented. For particulars
apply to 7, M. GOVENLOCK. Executor, Sea -
forth. 8359=tf
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, math and toilet; srliali barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $115. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
lt. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont. "
2958-tt
V. S.Afi t
BECAUSE THE
BONDHOLDER
IS ENTITLED TO KNOW
of the standing of his investment, his g'oodwil`l is held, or lost, by
the degree of watchfulness exercised in his behalf.
Investment Service, to he 4f value, must be dependable, must be
continuous, and mint be governed by a genuine desire to serve.
Fortunate the investor who has found this type of service. Re has
a sense of security foreign to the holder of nondescript investments
of which as little is known as the house from whom they were
boimgh t.
In what class are your investments? In what class is your ser-
vice?
We have built an organization "to serve", but we offer its complete
service only to the investor who is not satisfied with a service that
stops with the delivery of a bond.
E. A. SIECRiST
& CO., LIMITED
Investment Bankersr
Phone Metcalf 3370
'New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO,
crept ef,t 4At ii„,rrol?•,✓ae.rl$r.�a:,v' ii V•rv.,..,
•
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