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The Huron Expositor, 1932-08-05, Page 5s v 4.. a- nt R. is rie an to •••-' net a- ny Op in in - )St af- is- ice oriel ey- in- W /1 est the s Slow til d 7. sa't a „ . , , • • AllGti v • ,1932. Imperial Clonierence at Ottawa Contirt'Sed from page 1) grown in Canada is sold in foreign countries. The suspicion, if not the rear, consequently prevails that a Slimily arrangement, inside site. Em- pire, may upset the applecart-opeaa sting 'outside. Nevertheless, whether it is wanted or not, the treaty is likely to inedudte :some referenee -to wheat. .Agreement in Sight. Assuming that an arrangement is arrived tata-and of that little doubt 49,PIPeare—its beneficial character will depend largely upon the extent to sarhich Great. Britain is prepared to divert to the de,miniorus a trade now being ,done with other eountrial-- with the 'United States, the Aron - tine, Denmark and France for ex- ample." An essential to the prefer- ence oil Oanadian lumber is, likewise, dse exelision of Soviet lumber from the Britisih market. The question may be eaid to bristle with difficulties ov- eer details but, with the principle of it acee.pted, the stalution of the reet becomes an easier problem. Of reas- onable concord being reached there ia no doubt but a tendency which is noted is to place secondary considera- tions before others Whichare, more 'fundamental. Speaking generally, there appears to be no doubt of a treaty being arrived at, but with Aetna as to just what it will include, "Vverybody is anxious 'to sell but the similar disposition to buy is less in •evidence. By accepting the principle .of empire pre.ferences, the British government makes a significant step forward ,bat; even so, it is not going. to imperil its world trade.„ The vital- ity of aohievernent of the oblifetende will depend, not upon the act .of ar- riving at an arrangement but what the arrangement will cover—what will be bought and what will be sold. ,One significant feature of the re- nent St. Lawrence treaty was '' the provision that Washington must act Amt. The treaty, to be effelctive, /must be ratified by the United States Senate and the Parliament of Can- ada. Under ordinary circumstances this would be aboneurrent action, but. the instructive experience of tale past .is that Congress has often deferred, :for a long stime,etreaty ratifications after .appeal at Ottawa. They are snot ging to take any chances here. if the Senate •should refuse to sanc- tion the treaty then Parliament would' be spared a long and probably ernbit- •tered diecussion. ' Incidentally, the word w h i c h <tomes from Washington is ethet the treaty theme will not travel allY primrose path, Opposition to it nvay be sairnmiated, 'but not brushed aside. On this' side of the line the Quletkw government is very hostile and there can be no doubt that it reflects gee opinion of most of the ,populatee of the province, including all the big interests—the railroads and the power companies. Legal action in re- straint of the project is talked , of., but, though it is possible for a pro- suineial government to proceed against the federal gevernment, the sense or the likely ,success of such a process is not much ,6oncederL° If the Liberal peaty sheuld start out to oppose the treaty—though they are not tacti- cally placed to do so with many of the following strong for the water- way—it would likely mean a return las a 4`solict Quebec," giving all its support to opponents of the scheme. One idea which findis coasideralble currentcy, although the bona fides of the negotiations are not questioned by those who know about it, is that it is essentially a pre-ele,ction ges- ture of :Mr. Hoover, Calculated to lee v al uabl e pohitical ammunition in the Middle West daring the campaign. Afterwards, in ,December, the Senate might discard it. Some entertain the view that the coeditors -with which the treaty is loaded up and which certainly are decidedly advantageous to Canada inay be seized upon by the United States Senate as reef reasons for the refusal of sanction. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Marie Flannery, Miss Mary O'Sullivan and ltiss Irene O'Sullivan /have 'returned to Toronto after spending their vacatioss with their parents. Mrs. J. L. Downey and Mrs. J. A. Cole, of Detroit, spent a few days hat week with Mr. WM...Dorsey. Mr. Harold Maloney, of Detroit, is visiting with his mother. Miss Margaret Williams, of Detroit visited her parents recently. 'Misses Florence and Ann, McQuaid of Stratford, ,v,isited friends, here. ,Mr. Tom Lane, orf Toronto, is visit- ing his mother, Mrs. J. Lane. ELIMVILLE Mr. and 'Mrs. David Bradshaw, of Toronto, visited at the ;home Of the former's' brother, Mr. Wm, Brad- • Citizens of Seaforth What Other Towns Have Done This is the last of our series of talks on modern Sewer SYstenis. We hope you hav4 been interested, and, if so; you would no doubt like• to know.what other towns have done. • s. ..... - The 'following Towns and Cities in Ontario have sewer systems either fully or. partly constructed, and none regret their expenditure. Alhistoii Almonte Amherstburg Arnprior Ansonyille Aylmer Aurora Barrie Beeton Belleville Blind River Bowmanville Bracebridge Brampton Brantford Bridgeburg Brockville Burlington Campbellford Capreol Carleton Place Chatham Leamington Chippewa Leaside Cobalt Lindsay Cohourg Listowel Cochrane Londqn Callingwood Lon gl3reesch Copper Cliff Cornwall Meaford Crystal Beach Me lei t on M igen(' • Dresden Mimic° Dundas Mount Forest Dunnville Durham Napanee Nepean' Twp. Eastview Nelson Twp. East Windsor New Liskeard East York Twp. . Newmarket Elmira New Toronto Englehart Niagara Falls Espanola Niagara -on -the -Lake Etobiceke Twp. North Bay Exeter Oakville Ojihway Orangeville Orilhia Oshawa Ottawa Owen Sound Ga.nanoeue Goderich Gravenhurst Grimsby Guelph Haile ybury Hamilton • Hanover. Harriston Hawkeshury Huntsville Iroquois Fart Kapuskasing Kincardine Kingston Kingsville Kirkland Lake Kitchener Kenora Fakonbridge Fergus Forest Hill Vil. Fort Erie Fort William Fort. Francis Frazerdale Palmerston Galt Parry Sound Pembroke Penetang Perth Peterboro Petrolia Port Arthur Port Colborne Port Dalhousie Part Dover Port Elgin Port Hope Prescott Preston Renfrew Riverside Sandwich Sandwich East Sandwich West St. Catharines St. Thomas Sarnia Sault Ste. Marie Sea flew° Township Si mcoe Sm;ths Falls Stamford Township Stratford Slurgcon Falls SuLibury Swansea Village Ss r stik a South Porcupine Thurold Thr rnhury Toronto ' Tiisonburg Timmins Trenton Teed WLIkerton Walkerville Wallacchurg Waterloo Welland Weston 'ffhitby Wregliam Windsor Woodstock ark Township Illa.ny of these Towns are smaller and less able to undertake capital expenditures than you are, yet none regret their expenditure. Not one taxpayer would go back to the old discomforts. Industries will never, and progressive individuals 'will seldom, settle in a town lacking modern conveniences. Therefore invest in a modern. sewer system and it will yield rich dividends to you and your home town. Talk to your Council—Tell them you favour a Sewer System and now is the time to do the work. Costs were never lower. YOUR TOWN NEEDS A SEWER SYSTEM shavin aver the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William outly vis- ited relatives in Toront last Suns day, Mre. J. 'Cornish, visited 'ber daugh- ter, Mrs. 'Clifford Talbete .in. Godes rich over the week end. , Mr. and Mrs. 'Mote, orLondon, vis- ited Mrs. Heywood, Sr., last Monday. IMr, and Mrs. Frank 'Whitlock and family, of Hamilton, visited relatives in•this community over the week end. Mr. Enos Herdman, of Toronto, vis. itpd at his home over the week end. STANLEY .1..11•11110111111.111(11M1141 Mr. and Mrs. Sid. McArthur and sou. Hersall, spen'eSunday az, the of Mr. Roy Lamont. Mr., James Armstrong and family, cf Ccirobt,rt, Sail., are viitLiug tl,e fermer's mother.Mrs. Wilson Arm i;trang. Mr, and 11'rze Ed, Lowaen, of Hamiltee, •vaited. the latter's mother, Mrs. nobinsoli, Sr., one day last week. Rev. E. A. and Mrs. Poulter left on Monday for a month's vacation at Ron ?eau Government Park. 'The services at Goshen and Varna UnitedChurches next Sunday will be in einage of the Young People's Society of Goshen and Blake. FARM NOTES Big Enrolment. .s There are about 500 students reg- istered in the summer agricultural coarses at 0. A. e., Guelph. The students. are school teachers from rural districts and inspectors from all parts of the province, and they will spend several weeks at the Col- lege, taking a complete course in agricalture. The attendance is larg- er than it has been in many years. Study Markets Closely. , Marketing conditions and sys- tems have been radically changed by truck transportation and jobbers who awn trucks. There is no doubt that the truck has extended markets to growers. Some recent oecureences show the disadvantages, not so much of. the truck as a means of transportation. .but of jobbers. There are cases where these men have taken ad- vantage of growers who have not up-to-date knowledge of markets. As an example of this might be noted, an early carrot grower in Southwest- ern Ontario was approacked by a buyer who owns his own truck. This particular grower did not have up- to-date knowledge of the markets- and' took slliat the trucker offered. The grower,' much to his sorrow, later learned that he sold •his carrots at one-third the market price. It would seem that growers who are selling their products to trackers should study markets Very closely, set their prices according to these mar- kets and holding for that amount. Weekly Crop 'Report. At last report Eastern and Nor- thern Ontario .were quite dry with the result that hay was -not inucTi over half a crop and pastures were brown, witly a corresponding shrink- age in flow. Rain is needed in those di ricts to assure a geed yield in spring grain and hoed crops. A 25 -acre field of alfalfa in Peel which was cut June 8th, has blossomed a- gain and was ready ,a week age for the mower for the second crop. Duf- ferin reports.an unpromising outlook for potatoes. Forty acres of alsike seed were threshed on one farm in Essex, with a yield of two bushels per acre. Tobacco will not give as high a yield as last year in' Norfolk. Prosp,cts for a good tomato harvest are excellent in most districts. There are approximately 50 fields of regis- tered grain in Renfrew County. Blue- berry harvest 'is in full swing in Northern Ontario. Value of Live Stock. S asslenten,--In &Why, .01).. Jui' 26th, to Mr, DIh.agO* Detroit, moil., 04—At Ge HOF :am -George -44004. a datighters 041 Ju b) 310, to 104„,41,,tid hrs. Gerald D. McIntosh (nee natlil.,vts 'na)kin), a daugh,- 1ter--Barbana Pepper.—In Henealf, ,an duly 251#1, tfo. Mr. and Mn,. John Plantes, a esuihter. DpAilffS Patterson.—In Lethbridge,' Ana., on July .29th, Gertrin4e Lavere Neal, wife as G. Elsie Patterson, in her 05th year. Li:Aimee—At Soldiers' Menwriel Insottel, Orient 'on ilid.onday, August 1, Edward Latimer, in his; 82ad year. Grainger.'—in Seaforth, on July' 30th, Chris - Lena CamPben, widow of the late James Grainger, in het* 39th year. Perless-Jortes.—In Seaforth, on Friday, July 29th, Robert Murless-Jones. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Charles Wright and family desire to exprws their sincere appreeietiop to the many friends, and neighbors who extended their sympathy and kindness to them during their recent bereavement.' CARD OF THANKS The family of thet late dVIrs, Roland Cud - more, Hensali, destire to express deepest aP- predation and thanks td their rutting 'friends fur the kindnesses and sympathy shown in 'their recent sad bereavement; Dr. Collytir, Hensall; the Nurses of the Scott blernorial -hospital, Searforth; the ficaaltokens, and for the loan of oars. 3373-1 LONDON RACES The London 'Races on the fair. grounds Wednesday, the 10th, should be •one of the outstanding meets of the year. These will be three classes, three heats in' each class, every heat a race. Admission:Gentlemen 55c; Ladies, 25e; grand stand, free; cars and parking, free., Woodstock Races, Wednesday, Aug. 17th. All under the !management of Alby Robinson, Woodstock. Phone 347. eee Interesting figures bn agriculture' compiled from the .1931 census have just been released. One bulletin shows the, total value of live „stetk and bees for Ontario is $1.72;41,376, as compared with a value of $235,- 005,271 for, 1921,, or' a decrease of $02,423,895, or 26.56 per cent. This decrease is partly explained by a de- crease in numbers of the various classes of live cask and partly, by a decrease in values which has taken place during the period. There eas a decrease it ten year of 4.72 per cent. in number ofr-file and 23l32 r pecent. in value. But while tho total nufn'her of cattle has decreased during the decade, the number of calves, heifers and cows in milk or show that the dairy industry has •ad- vanced during the same period. 'The average price per unit of cattle of all classes in 1931 was $36.60 SS com- pared with an average value of 846.47 in 1921. IMPORTANT NOTICES 'VOR SALE.—IN TOWNSHIP OF M,eKIL- -lap, the south half of Lot 20, on 12th Concession of McKillop, comprising 50 acres. Good sugar bush and a never -fairing water supply. Apply to MRS. ALEX. It ROSS, Walton A. R. 2. 8372-3 PASTURE FARM TO RENT IN 'PUCKER - smith, Lot 3, Concession 5, series to rent' for pasture for this season, or cattle Pastured by the month. Good grass and water. Terms easy. JOHN SPROAT, Sea - forth. 3360-tf TIABY 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 hens for the last three months was 1.021 eggs. ,,Bred for health, vigor and high pro- duction. April. prices: Leghorns, 11 cencs; Barred Rocks, 12 eents. May prices. 1 cent less. No Rock eggs set after April 23rd un- less specially ordered. We have used pedi- greed cockerels for five years. W. HUME CLUTTON, R. R. 5, Goderich. Phone 1413, Carlow. 3357-tf ARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT A 28 and 29. Concession 3, McKillop, Con- taining 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.-14. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 8358 -ti WE ARE PAYING 2 cents FOR NEW WHEAT Trucking arranged for and bags supplied. WOLVERTON Flour Mills Co., Ltd PHONE 51 : SEAFORTH 1•11•11M. NOTICY TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF hiltISTINA McF.WEN, late of the Township of Day, in the County of Huron, Spirt4ter, Deceased. NOTICE IS 1111ItII GIVEN that all c red t ors a od others 4, p5 elaime av the ecf•tte of the enil c111,1STINA MeHWEN, slot died on or about tie dth day of Aorl, 101° are reetured on te• •.. fore the 26th day signed., Selieitors fer 111-11 Grant Pose. th, of Augu,t, 1932. to ert•i in to the ontlee-1 Administrator of the of the aid de- ceased, na per:4(1.11,1es a their elaim, tied by ntlidnoit. Afth last men'i 'nett date the said Admini l'oe will distribute the assets of :he deceased antopg• the parties entitled 1 in, having regard only to the claims of phieh he May the have notice. and he wi,1 not he liable for the said. assete, te• ani part thereof. to arty pentnn or persons of who-- claim notice shall not have been reerd'ol ry him at the time of such distribution. DATED the 251.1" day July, 1932. . DITZER 16 SMYTH. '23 queen , South, Kitchener, Ont. New Corn Disease. Corn crops of ,Western Ontario hue a new menace in Stewart's Dis- ease, which has become prevalent in Kent and Essex Counties, with a sprinkling in Middlesex, Lanabton, Norfolk and Elgin. Representatives from these counties met recently to consider the problem. Dr. G. H. Gerkley, pathologist, of the Domin- ion laboratory at St. Catharines, and Prof. Davies, of the Department of Entomology at 0. A. C., were present to give information to the represen- tatives. It was pointed out that Stewart's Disease is a bacterial type, attacking the vesicular bundles of the plant stem and clogging up the ducts carrying moisture and food to the leaves. These subsequently wither and the plait dies. The , disease works fast, killing the plant in three days after the infection becom'es ap- parent. The disease centre was ea- tablished by Minute yellow specks comprising the disease areas on the roots bundles. lestructions for con- trol of the disease will be se* out shortly'. 3372-3 MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY. 't 5- ", COLOSSAL ii -SU A bill was mailed to you. If you do not receive yours please advise us. • We want every person to know of the Extraordinary Bargains we are offering. 25 years of experience has taught you that a Sale at • Stewart's is Always a Real Sale. Come expecting Big Bargains. •We never disappoint. STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH When you have a HORSE OR COW 'fon want removed, 'phone promptly to William Stone Sons, Limited 'Phone 22 - Iverson 'Phone 215W Stratford • Ship Anywhere Sample 'lockage, Ten good leaf heaver>, mild or ornms:. with free real; Briar pipe. $2.00, Twenty .11a. lot. Quesncl, two. 1131;:.)Of:o15-1)812hfin.f(..4--;Q;.:11114tis* wanted. Ad-! dress, G. Dubois, la Henderson, Ot- tawa, Ont. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will he produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale hy Public auction. sub- Ject to at reserve bid, nn Saturday, the 6th day of Atigust. A D. 1922.1 at the hour • of one -thirty o'clock in the afternoon, at Lot 86, First Concenion of the Huron Road Ser- vey, of the Township of Teekeremith, the following property. -namely: The said Lot 33, on the Firrat Conocission of the Huron Road Survey, of the Township of Tuckersonith, in the County of Huron - The above lands of 160 sere" are a good grass farm, with a plentiful supply of run- ning water and sabort five acres of humh. TERMS.—Ten per rent of the muulaaste money to he paid clown at the time of the sale and balance to be Paid within thirty (KM. For further particelars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned aolicitor. DATED at Clinton, this 18th day of July, A. n. 1932. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontagdo, Solicitor for the morrticasee. Geo. 11. Auctioneer. 887141 MORTGAGE SALE 'Under and try virtu of the POWPT. ere Sale eentained in a certain Mortgage which will produced at the time cif 'tale, there will be effered far sale hy Genrsre E,Illntt, auctioneer, at publie auction. np Wednesday, the lntb day of Augest, 1938, at the hour of two n'elostik in the afternoon, at the farm of Thomas F. Ryan. R. R, No. 1, Dublin, Ont., the following PrnPerty. namely: All and singular that certain parcel or tenet of land and premises, situate, Iying and being in the Township of Mcifillop, in the County of Huron, being nrnnwieed ce Lot Number Niue, in the Seventh Conceseion, of the said Tow-nehip 05 McKillop, containing bit subbeasurement One Hundred Acres, be the :mire more or less. On the said farm there is said to be erected suitable farm buildings, but no dwelling hottse. The lands will be sold 'subject to a reserve A BARGAIN FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile from Seaforth; modern house with furnace, hath and toilet; small barn; good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chance to start chicken farm, bees, etc.. eApply to R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont. 2953-tf TEEMS SALE.—Ten per cent of the Perebese money to be paid doom at the time of 'Sale and t'he balance within thirty days. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply 'to HARRY W. PAGE, • East Bledc, Parliament Bldg's, Toronto, Ontaln1o, Solicilbor to the Mortgagee. DATED at .TOtonto this Fifteentilt Jul', 1982. THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan— SEAFORTH,TARIO • Phone 91 day of 88714 BON DS 0 N D AVINGS A sane sound conservative V • investment program is created from systematic saving, I and maintained by securing the adequate 'protection provided .by Canadian Govern- N m1ent and proven Utility Bonds. SOUND INVESTMENT COUNSEL Lack of adequate investment protection and consequent capital losses can be eliminated by periodic analysis. The time is rip G E. A. Siegrist & Co. Ltd. Investment Bankers Phone Metcalf 3370 New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO, • • " "'" IA • ," "",„+ y4". 50,4 , '41 1 • ""e, lt