HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-07-22, Page 5rre
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'JULY 22, 1932.
Southliluron Political Parties
(Continued from, page 1)
Conservatives Pick Rader.
Louis El. Rader, Warden of the
County ref Huron and farmer of Hay
1TOwnship, a man who has been se-
tive in municipal life in the county
for the past 3.2 years, was Tuesday
evening chosen Conservative cap&
reinte for the 'South Huron by-electien,
caused by the death af Thomas Me-
l/Wien, former memlber.
(Warden Rader was the unanimous
rehoice of one Of the largest eonlven-
tions in the history of the riding,
Nelson Trewartha, of ;Clinton, Con-
servative candidate in thelast federal
election, and George H. Elliottereeve
of Clinton, were the other nominees,
but they dropped out of the compe-
tition in favor of Warden Rader and
asked that the convention make the
choice a unanimous one.
• Elcm. Robert Weir, tMinister of Ag-
riculture in the Bennett ,Cabinet, and
a native of Huron County, was pres-
ent to address the convention for
fully' an hour and a half.
It being an annual as well as a
'nominating meeting, officers of the
association were named. With the
exception of the' municipality of Sea -
forth, all the officers were returned.
'The new list is as follosks: Honorary
(presidents, Hen. R. B. 'Bennett, Hon.
t. -George Henry; honorary vice-presi-
dents, William .0onsitt, Henry Hor-
ton; president, Col. H. B. •Combe; ist
vice-presidents, William Consitt; and
vice-president, John Hanna; 3rd nice -
president, 'Mrs. N. W. Trewartha;.
aecretary, Robert Higginsitreasurer,
George C. Petty; Stephen represen-
tatives, Henry Eilber, Stephen Webb,
George Murray; Flay Township, Wm.
(Snell', •Henry 'Neel), James Petty
Stanley Township, David McNaugh-
ton, Edward Chuter, William Fel-
(ironer; Goderich Township, William
Lobb, John iMeture. Wilmot Hoache;
-Mullett Township, 'Mrs. Robt. Towns-
end, Thomas Mason, Charles 1Par-
eons; McKillop, George McGee, Jas.
Carlin, James Mose; Tuckersmith,
Jaines Hayes, Edward Morrison,
'Loins Clark; Usborne, Wm. Coates,
Wm. Frayne, Rueben Shier; CH -n-
eon, James .Ford, W. J. Holmes, Dr.
l'hompson; Bayfield, Alfred Erwin,
William Stinson, Henry Weston;
Eensall, Robert Higgins, W. 0. Good-
win, George Petty; Exeter, William
Carling, Paul Coates, Dr. Atkinson;
Seaforth, Dr. Harburn, Frank Sills,
R. G. Parke,.
Black Will Run For Progressives.
Wednesday evening 200 'delegates
of the Progressive Political Associa-
tion chose their president, William,
Black, ex -11P., farmer of Tucker-
eernith Towriship, as candidate to con-
test the riding against W. H. Gold-
ing, Liberal, and Wlarclen Louis H.
Rader, Conservative.
It was only after long argument
that the convention did decide to
-name a candidate. The first resolu-
-tion to select -a representative was
proposed by B. Waldron and John
,Setverhy, the latter declaring that the'
U. F. 0. had withdrawn from politics
•too soon.
An amendment was immediately
roposed by Elmer Klopp and Henry.
Keener that the selection of a can-
didate be deferred. This brought new
life to the argument and for 15 min-
utes the convention split into two
distinct sections.
However, when' the vote was tak-
en, less than 20, voted against the
original motion, the resolution carry-
ing by a vote of seven to one.
Nine were named on the first bal-
lot, D. Gemmell, Tuekeremith; R. J.
Scott, Belgrave; John Sowerby, God-
erich Tow -mein; [William Turnbull,
'Grand Bend; Mrs. George Layton,
Exeter, secretary of the association;
Mrs. C. Haugh, Brucefield; William
Black, Tuckersmith; Robert McMil-
lan, Seaforth.
All withdrew with the exception of
Mr. McMillan and Mr. Black and they
both announced that they were will-
ing to contest the seat on the condi-
tion that the final decision as to plac-
ing a candidate in the field is left in
the hands of the executive.
The convention agreed and chose
-the former member.
R. J. Scott, of Belgrave, president
-sof the U. F. O., the speaker of the
evening, refused to deal entirely with
the deputation to Ottawa. He said
•there were many other items just as
important.
kg
A resolution of sympathy to the
relatives of the late Thomas 1McMil-
lan, former member, was passed un-
.a.nierrously. It was proposed by W.
C. Medd, M.L.A.-
ELIMVILLE
iMrs. Roy, of Toronto, is visiting
her niece, Mra. Ed. Johns, this week.
The Young People's League Of this
church are .planning to hold a tpicnic
at Stratford on Tuesday next.
A by ,giri arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cele one day
last week.
Misses Joy ani Evelyn Whitlock, of
[St. Thomas, and Mrs. Ro{bert Denni-
son and IMrs. John bleNaughton, of
London, visited in the neighborhood
recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Peters attended the
funeral of 'Mes. Peters' sister, Miss
Ida Westman,. in 'London last Fri-
day.
VARNA
'Mr. Woods, of 'Listowel, paid a
visit to friends in this community
recently.
Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty,
of London, are having their vacation.
'Mrs, McDonald, of Goderich town-
ship, is the guest ;on her aunt, Mrs.
Weekes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty motored
to London tSeturday in company with
•their little daughter and formerrs
mother.
Miss Jean igossop, of Windser,
spent the week end at her home.
The showery weather is hard on
the haymakers.
Mrs. Woods, of Listowel, is visit-
ing friends and relatives.
Theaympat}iy of the community is
extended to 'Mr. A. Parsons in his
late sad bereavement.
ST: COLUMBAN
'Mr. W. H. Golding will give a
short address at the garden 'party at
St. Columban on Tuesday evening,
Lily 26th.
WINTHROP
Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Little, Mr.
and Mrs. Fergus Bullard and Mr'
John Armstrong spent Sunday in
Belgrave.
Mr. John Bullard spent Sunday
with Mr. Harold Smalldon, of Wal-
t
on.
Miss Marion Little spent last week
with {VI% and Mrs'. Adrian Hogg, of
'Brussels,.
The football game between Brus-
sels and Winthrop, -.:vhich was to be
played Tuesday night, was posepened
until a later date, owing to a num-
ber of players being unable to 'at-
tend play.
Mr, Fergus Bullard dislocated his
shoulder this week. while trimming
trees. .
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Wil-
lson Little is on the sick list this
week.
.M198 Patrick, of Tuckersmith, is
engaged as teacher for S. S. No. 10.
St. Columban plays football here
on Thursday evening next.
STAFFA
The South Perth Baseball League
w111 hold, their annual field day in
Mitchell on Wednesday afternoon:
next with four teams competing for
championship and silver cup, Four
teams, Motherwell, Mitchell, Staffa
and Woodham, will compete.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Golding have
returned to their 'home after spend-
ing a few weeks with their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Golding, of Seaforth.
Mrs. C. Treffry, of London, is vis-
iting with Mr. and Miss .Treffry and
Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien.
Mrs. 'Metcalf, of Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, is visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs.
Hugh Currie.
Mr. Howard Leary who has been
working with the London Life, has
accepted a splendid position in Ed-
monton, and left on Saturday for his
.new position.
Andersen Scott Clan Assemble.—
One hundred and forty-one members
of the Anderson -Scott clan met in
Joseph Worden's groiv'e, Staffa, on
Wednesday, for 'their annual picnic.
The weather and grounds were ideal.
Much of the success of the event is
due to the !work of the amusement
committee under the direction of
Walter 'Clarke., A game of softball
B N D $
0
$ A V, I
A
sane
sound
N conservative
investment program
D is crated from systematic saving, I
and maintained by securing the adequate
protection provided by Canadian GoVern- N
ment and proven Utility Bonds.
SOUND INVESTMENT COUNSEL
Lack of adequate investment protection
and sapsequent capital losses
can be eliminated by
periodic analysis.
The time is
ripe.
NGS
A
G
$
E. A. Siegrist & Co. Ltd.
Investment Bankers
• Phone Matealf 3370
New -Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO.
was enjoyed by e young neoPle,
with 'f.aces for the ldren and older
folk. The lunCh e minittee is to be
corinplimented en t e way the bount-
eous supper was served. In the eve-
ning a short business program was
held, with John H. Scott acting as
chairman. e He read a history ef the
early Scott settlers, following their
iine of descent to the present genera-
tion. Robert Anderson traced the
Anderson -Cumming branch. He also
moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Worden for the Use of their
grounis. A death has taken place
since the Last (picnic, that of Richard
McGill, on October 13th. After the
election of officers the crowd dis-
persed to their homes. The officers
for 1033 are as follows; President,
Robert Anderson; secretary, James
Baer; treasurer, Lyle, Worden; coin-
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thom,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson, Mr,
and Mrs. Will Routly, Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Scott, Mabel, Anderson; lit-
erary committee, Harold D. Lang,
Robert Anderson, Mrs. Margaret
Barr, James Levy, John H. Scott,
Grace McLachlan.
DUBLIN
Miss Florence Smith is holidaying
with friends in Dunnville.
!Miss 'army Campbell, of Toronto,
is visiting with her friend, Miss Marie
Krauskopf.
Miss Lucille McGrath is visiting
friends in Galt.
Mrc. and Mrs. Evans, 'Miss Clara
and Olive Evans, of Galt, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs'. Peter Mat-
thewe,
Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, of London,
is holidaying with her mother, Mrs:
H. Brieklin.
Mrs. James Krauskopf is visiting
friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hennessey,
of Toronto, spent the week end with
'5fir. and Mrs. N. Nagle,,
CONSTANCE
Miss Elva Wheatley, of Toronto, is
spending her (vacation at the 'home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheatley,
Miss Donelda Adams has been ill
with a,severe ease of measles.
Mrs..,„1. '1'1.6:yin, of fiCin-to, is YiS-
iting wit11416nd Mrs. William Brit-
ton.
The W. A. and W. M. S. held a
joint meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wheatley on Thurs-
day.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. Justin Sinclair, of
Brigden, were visitors with .Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of
Clinton, are holidaying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch and
Mrs. Leitch, Sr.
•
• Points on Raising Hogs.
The Superintendent of the Domin-
ion Experimental Station at Winder-
mere, 'B.C., presents a bit of homely
logic in connection with the raising
of hogs, in a report recently issued,
in which he says, "Expensive build-
ings are not necessary for the sue-
cessful rearing of pigs. The main
points to bear in 'mind are that the
animals should 'be protected from the
storms iwinter and the sun in, the
summer time. .The bedding quarters,
should be dry.at all times, and well
bedded with straw in winter. At the
station a straw shed has given good
results and is preferred 'by the rigs
to the , up-to-date piggery:.Single
ply cabins if well bedded are quite
'satisfactory."
DEATHS
,Clinton, on Thursday, July 14,
James McDowell, in his 9.2d year,
Brucefield, on Thursday, July 21,
Jeanie F. Wright, daughter of the late
Charles Wright, in her 62ad year
IN MEMORIAM
Note.—Iterns under -this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
In loving remembrance of our dear parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ArChibuld MacGregor.
—THE F A.MI LY.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
VSIASTURE • FARM TO RENT IN TUCKER -
smith, Lot 8, Concession 5, H.R.S., to
rent for pasture for this season, or cattle
Pastured by the month. Good grass and
water. Terms oasy. JOHN SPROAT, Sea -
forth. 886041
TrABY CHICKS FOR SALE.—S. C. W. Leg -
horns and 0. A. C. Bred -to --lay Barred
Rocks. Leghorns exceptionally 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: Leghorns, 11 cents :
Barred Reeks, 12 cents. May prices, 1 cent
less. No Rock eggs set after Apra 28rd un-
less specially ordered. We have used pedi-
greed cockerels for five years. W. PITJ1VIE
CLUTTON, IL. R. 5, Goderich. Phone 1418,
Carlow. 8357-M
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY.
Under and 9y virtue of the powers of tale
contained is a certain mortgage which, will
be produced at She time of sale, there will
be offered for sale by Public' ailetion: sub-
iect to al reserve bid, on Saturday, the eth
day of August, A. D. 1982, at the hour of
one -thirty o'clock in the afternoon, at Lot
85; First `Concession of the Huron Road Sur-
vey, of the Township otf Tulekeramith, the
following Property. narinelr'
The said Lot 85, on the Flesh Oonfieission
of the Huron Road Survey, of the Township
of Tucherernith, in. The County of Huron.
The above lands Of 100 acres ere is good
grass farm with a ereetifel supply of run-
ning water and about five acres at bush.
TERMS.—Ten per cent. of the eatenee
money to be paid down at the time er the
sale and balance to be paid within thinly
dare.
For further particulars and conditions of
sale atnsilY to the undemigned solieitor„
DA Pi90 et Clinton, tibia 18th day of JelY,
A. D. 1082.
F. FINOLAND,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee,
Geo. IL Elliott, Auctioneer.
11
8871-8
ore
OnBetter tkeic
Men's New
Ties
The latest mesh net ties.
A clever popular novelty
in blue, tan, fed or
black net over pure elk.
You will want one of
these.
Price $1
1
Men's Fine
Hose
New Summer shades
and patterns. Heels
and toes reinforced. ;
values that are the best
in years. Sizes 10 to
25c, 35c, 50c
Men's Dress
Shirts
Two new novelty styles,
Hollywood blends and
the new Olympian in
new plain shades,. Sizes
14 to 16.
Price $1.9,5
Men's Pure Wool
Bathing Suits
Pure wool in Red, Mar-
oon, Blue and Black,
made in the new speed
style built for wear and
comfort.
Price $1.95
Snagproof
Overalls
An overall that for a
generation has been
made up to a high stan-
dard for wear and sold
always at the lowest
price. Sizes 34 to 48.
Price $1.50
FOR MEN WHO
WANT VALUE
• $18.50
Beautiful new dark
grey, black with a
small fleck spot and
blue serges. All are
made with the new
peak lapels. in wide
shoulder styles and
beautifully. lin ed
throughout and built
for good wear.
Sizes 36 to 42.
Special $18.5
NEW DRESSES
Voile Dresses
Martha Washinigton
Voile Dresses of finest
quality, in this season's
most attractive styles.
The patterns are pleas-
ing floral designs; col-
ors positively fast to
wash. Misses' and Wo-
men's sizes. Early sel-
ection is advised.
Special $2.50
Outing Dresses r
Outing dresses in de-
lightful pastel 'Shades
of Celanese, the sea-
son's popular number;
every dress is a picture,
sleeveless, pleated or
flare skirts, belts and
buttons are prominent
in the trimmings. All
sizes.
ExtraValue $3.75
FOR.
WOMEN
Women's.
Hose 2
Made of Art Silk to the
top; fashioned, rein-
forced heel and toes.
All sizes and colors.
Price 29c
Women's
Panties 39c
Good quality non -run ;
Rayon in Peach, Pink,
White, Nile. Roomy
cut, fancy trim, all siz-
es.
39c
Smart Voiles
39c
Never before have we
offered such attractive
values in beautiful( fan-
cy Voiles, guaranteed
colors, made in Eng-
land. Patterns you can-
not resist. Your dress
made from this range
will be so inexpensive
you will marvel.
39c Yard
Table Cloths and
Napkins
If you are having visi-
tors you will be inter-
ested in a special show-
ing of Imported Linen
Table Cloths and Nap-
kins. Heavy weight
Damask, new patterns
at prices lower than in
years. The special val-
ues most appealing:
Cloths: 72x72 at $2.95,
$3.75, $4.75. 72x90 at
83.95, $4.75, $5.75; Nap-
kins to match.
Fast Color Dresses
•Fast color dresses for
street wear, "Martha
Washington" 1 -'and ;
fancy prints; attactive
patterns, in styles only
found • in dresses of
much higher price. Ev-
ery dress guaranteed
satisfactory in every
way. Sizes 14 to 44.
Price $1.59
STEWART BROS.
SEAFORTH
MORTGAGE SALE
Under' and by virtue of the Perers of Sale
contained in a certain Mortgage whichwSlI
be produced at the time of sale, llhere will be
offeredfor sale by Gebrgie Elliott, auctioneer,
at public auction, on Wednesday, the 10th
day of August, 1930, at the hoar of two
o'clocik in the •atfternoon, at the farm . of
Thomas h'. Ryan, It. R. No, 1, Dublin, Ont.,
the fallowing property, namely:
MI and singular that certain peace/ er
tract of land and Premise,. Situate, 151cit
and being in the Township of Meltillop, in
the County of Huron, being composed af tart
Number ktig„e, in6the Seventh Concession, of
the said Tawnsh)McKillop, Containing
bY admeaturrement One Hundred Acres, be
the carie more or Mess.
On the said farm there is said to be erected
nuiltable nem buthlings. but re, dwelling
blouse.
The lands wibi be sold aubieot 'be a reserve
r Han OF SALE—Ten per cent. af the
purchase money bo be paid Morn at the time
of sale and the balance Within thirty days.
For further parthoulans end conditionis
salle, apply le
HARRY W. PAGE,
East Illoolc, Parliament Wags.,
Toronto, Ontario,
Solicitor to the mereeasee
Demme re meet° this Fifteenth day of
July, 1982. 8371-3
Goderich Banner Races
At Agricultural Park
Monday; August 1
CIVIC HOLIDAY, at 2 o'clock
MOP IN PURSES
Free-for-all Blue Water Stake,
pace or trot $1000
2.18 Golden Gate Stake, pate or
trot $1000
2.22 Coderich Stake, pace or
trot $.1000
2.28 Class Race $ d00
Under the auspices of the Long
Branch Driving Club.
New covered grandstand -Good Track
Betting Privileges Allowed
General Admission 50e (Tax Extra)
.1. B. Whitely, 'M.D., - President
E. R. Wigle - - Treasurer
W. F. Clark, V.S. - Secretary
Ten lbs. good leaf
Ship Anywhere Samp
le Puksge'
tobacco, mild or strong, with free real
Briar pipe, $2.50. Twenty lbs, for
$3.50; 50 lbs. for $8.00. Questel, two
lbs. for 400. .Agents wanted. Ad-
dress, G. -DuboiS, 18 Henderson, Ot-
tawa, Ont.
NOTICE
For the months of July and August, we
will ran our Ohoppinge.Mill only three dart
a week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, but
ashes rain stops farm work we will ran an
those dors.
KRUSE' BROS.
Phone: 14 on 148.
8867x2
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; ham;
good °relied. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
2958 -ti
FARMS FOR SALE
pAnia FOIL SALE—FOR SALE PART LOT
-`• 28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, non-
tainimr 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. GOVENLOCK. Executer, Sea -
forth. ramer
When you have a
HORSE OR COW
you want removed,
'phone promptly to
William Stone Sans, Limited
'Phone 22 - Ingersoll
'Phone 215W - Stratford
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate '
Money to Lean
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO )
Phone 91
nenetIlinnet
46iia eeeeteeete