HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-08-19, Page 5ti
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'AUGUST 19, 1932,
Imperial Conference
. Continued from page 1)
fereiiee extended. 'In the 'V anadian
offer, low tariffs in) iron and steel
products were paraai tet.
Small Step Forward.
,Speaking broadly, and also writing
in advance of the actual and Official
coiselusilons, the conference means a
step in. advance, ,bili not the long
leap which slime had anticipated.
• What has been arrived at falls short
of many optimistic dreams, but it
alas the mea,•it of a certain substance.
It represents. a cortnpromise in im-
perial ambitions after the expres-
sion of varying sentiments and the
,conflict of different interests, There
Lave !been clashes of dhfferent psy-
chologies and at times the meetings
were hectic, with the Canadian g e-
<•imment, host of the conference, ho-
d is most insistent and the British
ttr legation, divided be tween Cor ie;'v.-
&tives and Liberal's and Labor, ser k-
ing a solution setiai'a,ctory to tleer
divergent sup.pot•t at home. the
cot ference has nog ascended 'o, the
weetudes which many •hoped° for cr
4cnfidently forecast but, nevertheless,
a.c nsideri.ng everything, the net ac-
crmplishment is about whatthe ave
+s. age, unexcited Weenier expected it
-would be—no moo;, and no less,
Ship Canal Coat $192,000,000.
One of the dive:^cions was the, trip
up to the Niagara district for the
official opening of the Welland ship.
canal. It is the fourth Wellarel
c:ira1. It has coat Canada nearly
*200;000,000. When it was begun in
1.;113, the in:Mediate pre-war yet?,
tee estimate was e 35,000',000..By Oc-
tober •qf 1930 the net expenditure
-;as $120,000,000. Then, it went up
. do $13,0,000,000, whish is the -figure
of construction s 1st But, throu gh-
<lut these nineteen years, the gov en-
' Trent sand to finite; the enterprise
and mucth of the money was borrow-
ed and 'even governments, when bor-
rowing, have to pay irterest. So the
statisticians, taking everything into
account, calculate • the cost at ap-
proximately $.192,000,000.
But it is a great canal serving the
j sal
purpose of linking up Lakes
Erie and Ontario and providing a
primary essential in the St, Law-
-settee waterway scheme, if Congress
should give its sanction to the treaty
arrived at. As the United States is
..go.'•ng to credit Canada with at 'east
the construction cost of the enter -
rise as contributory to the St. Law
1
;ra
�lt
I('
1'er. ce plan,'the outlay ^win' be are.
f;arded as mere than ever IustiAed.
factories in Caneadea--rnetralbly the
United States Steel Oorporat$on .and
grabbing' off the benefits. of any pre.
'ST. COLUMfAN
'Miss Mary Kennedy, of , Tucker-
esmirbh; Miss 'Mlary 'McGrath, of To-
ronto; Miss IMargaret McGrath, of
'Brantford, and Mee. Mahoney, of
Buffalo, are holidaying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McGrath.
DUBLIN
Visitors during the week were: --
Mrs. Maidens and children, of Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling
during the week.
Stewart .McConnell, New York;
Miss Gibbs and Mis's Hose McCon-
nell, of Toronto, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell.
Joseeph McGrath, of Chicago, and
Mises Annie Watters, of Detroit,
were recent `visitors of Mir.«and Mrs.
John McGrath,
Mr. and 'Mss'. R. Brown/, of Wind-
sor, visited with friend's.
.Mrs. K. Stapleton and ?Muss Ger-
trude Stapleton visited with friends
in Buffalo,
FARM NOTES
Toronto Potato Dealers Predict
Increased Price.
According to reports reeeived by
the Ontario Marketing 'Board, the
early- potato env; will show a yield
of at least ten l.er cent. less than
1a;i: year. Fur0,o. reports, to the
Board state that for this reason, a
number of the larger _dealers in To -
Tenth' are predicting an increase in
price.
A Warning.
"Look out for Hessian Fly this
year," is the warning of Professor
Caesar of 0, A. C., who declares that
unless this fall, there is likely to 'be
a serious outbreak of the fly next
year.' 'Among control ,measures, he
advises, that all wheat stubble be
plowed under as soon as possible af-
ter 'wheat is cut. This buries all in -
A CLEANER KITCHEN
and A COSIER HOME
with "SILENT GLOW"
Now's the right time to install
your Silent Glow—the time
when in previous years you
were laying in tons of winter
: 'uel and months of trouble.
A Silent Glow Oil Burner in-
stalled in your present range,
/beater or furnace saves labour
and is positively clean, silent,
free from smoke, soot and odor,
It gives a steady, even heat which
you can adjust or regulate by
the turn of a valve. No labour,
no watching and absolutely
safe. Burns cheap fuel oil. Each
burner is guaranteed in writing
for five -years. See the Silent
Glow before you buy winter fuel.
IT LIGHTS QUICKER—GIVES MORE HEAT—BURNS LESS
1OIL AND MORE AIR PER UNIT OF HEAT GENERATED.
+IOi�N!LE1NITGLOTW4II(11
DE MARK REG. IN CAN. AND ,PA
OIC. BunU.5 E
ammanialinummanzmengumla
8
00
4 -
UP
Makers of Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters for homes, camps, etc., and Silent Glow
Power Burners for heating large homes, apartments and other large buildings.
JOHN MODELAND, •
Seaforth, Ont.
44R
Accepting Profits.......
Numerous clients of this house, acting on our
advices to purchase bonds at what we considered
bargain levels, have handsome profits at current
prices for their bonds.
Whether to accept these profits, to sit tight, or
to self in favor of other obvious bargains is a mat- '..
ter of individual discernment, but we suggest that
clients keep in close touch with us, and that, In view
of the swift change in public sentiment,our sug-
gestions be given more than passing consideration.
`Facts pertaining to bonds • still on the bargain
tcounter are now available.
Write direct t�:
E. . Siegrist & CO. Ltd.
Investment Bankers
New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO,
Telephone Metcalf /3370.1
A
sects• left in the field, I The ground
lshould be worked after Awing Ao
as to firm it. Plowing' and fir ming
prevents the files froimi coming un
as they cannot go throiul i even three
inches of well -fanned soil. • PI'opare
the seedbed as well as possibleo,
that it will be in excellent ,condition
for rapid growth, and sow Only good
plump seed which will germinate
quickly. • Sow just as late as is safe
in your district without running the
risk of having too short a growth to
printer safely. Late sowing is the
most important of all the control
measures. 'Sade dates for sowing
would .probably be about September.
5th east of Guelph and about Sep-
tember 20th to 25th in Essex arid
Kent, and about half way between
these two dates should be suitable
for the intervening districts, The
reason for these latte seedlings is
that the flies have about completed
their fall egg -laying before the dates
mentioned and thus the wheat large-
ly escapes infestation. '
Blueberry Supply Heavy.
The voluirnev of /blueberries reach-
ing the market this year is consid-
erably greater, than that of arty re-
cent previous year. This is the opin-
ion of 0. E. Broughton, 'Ontario Mar-,
keting Board. Mr. Broughton said,
that hitherto blueberry picking has'
been an activity confined to farmers.
`.l'hi•s year,- however, many pf the un-
employed have turned to the picking
and selling of this fruit as a means
of obtaining ready cash. In the Sud-
bury district alone it is reported that
spproxintately 500 tenempleyed are
engaged in this work. Based on the
most recent figures, express ship -
dents front this section, are greater
than those of last year by some 3,000
eleven quart ,baskets'.
Crop Conditions.
• Following is a surnn>ary of crop
conditions in Ontario at the end of
July: The harvesting of fall :wlheat
was practically completed. Yields
were about .average and the quality
of grain splendid except in fields
damaged by Hessian Fly or lodged.
Spring wheat; oats, (barley and mixed
grains -were improved by rainfall but,
yields will be lower than last year
due to unfavorable weather at seed-
ing time and in the first three weeks
of June. Harvesting of barley and
oats was under way the first week
of August in Western Ontario and
the foIlowin,g week in Eastern On-
tario. Pastures are good in the cen-
tral and western districts, but poor
in .the western part, due to insuffici-
ent rainfall. Hay and clover crops
were good yields in western and cen-
tral Ontario, but the hay was dam-
aged by wet weather. Alfalfa yields
were 'heavy. and second cutting de-
veloped rapidly. Root crops have irn-
proved but will not be up to the us-
uaI standard. Corn, though back-
ward, has made good growth, but
many fields are uneven and spotty.
Potato 'acreage is estimated 7 per
cent. less than last year and prr,duc-
tion will be below normal. Blight
and Leaf hopper have caused dam-
age. A large a`creag'e of buckwheat
was sown and appears Fn first class
co.n••dition. Wind and insect damage
together with lack of sufficient hot
weather has reduced the tobacco pro-
spects in Norfolk. Seed production
prospects of alfalfa and red -lover
appear porn-. July was too wet for
a good set of alfalfa seed. The acre-
age of alsike shows a further de-
cline .-this year,
In regard to fruit; pears, peaches
and grapes will yield average crops,
while plums and apples show greatly
reduced prospects. The commercial
production of apples in Ontario is
.estimated at 556,000 'barrels as com-
pared with 1,175,000 barrels last
year.
Farm labor supply is quite suffi-
cient to meet the demand. Wages
range from/ $12' to $20 a month for
the haying and harvest period, but
many farmers who need help badly
are getting along without, as they
cannot pay even the low wages pre-
vailing.
BIRTHS
Bo14on.--in
Seaforth, on August 12th, to Mc.
sand lira. L. F. Bolton, a daughter.
Bell,- ,In Scott Memorial Hospital, on August
124h, to 24r, and Mr. William BeIL of
Hensel!, a sone
Nixon.—In Scott NIernottial Hospital, on
•Aug -u t 12•th, to Mr. and Mrs, Dale Nixon,
Seefarth, a son.
Mick lee • In Scott Memerial Hospital, no
Augerst 18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle,
of Hen.eell, a daughter.
Bee hely.-1n Scott Memorial Hospital, on
August 16th; to Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bech-
ely, Seaforth, a son.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Fol SALE—ON-TOWNSHIP OF McKie.-
"' the south half of Lot 20, on 12th
Concession of McKillop, comprising 50 acres.
Good sugar bush end a never -tailing water
supply. Apviy to MRS. ALEX, H. ROSS,
'Walton R. R. 2, 8372-3
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. 8360-tf
TIABY CHICKS' FOR SALE.—S. C. W.'•Leg-
horns and O. A. C. Bred -to -lay Barred
Rocks. Leghorn exceptionally heavy laying
strain.. Average daily production of 1,500
Ilene for the Last three months was 1.021
eggs. Bred for health, vigor and high pro-
duction. April prices: Leghorns, 11 cenis
Barred Rocks, 12 cents, May prices, 1 cent
lest. No Reek eggs fret after April 23rd un-
less specially ordered. We have used pedi-
greed cockerels for five years. W. HUME
CLUTTON, R. It. 5, Goderich. Phone 1418,
Carlow. 8857-tf
McKILLOP VOTERS' LIST
NOTICE is herefby given ,that T have trans-
mitted or delivered to the persons Mentioned
to Section 9, of the Ontario Voters' List
kat, the copies regalred by said se'ction4, to
be ;o transmitted or delivered of the list
made pursuant to said Act, of ell peesons
aPPearielle by the /east revised Assessment
Roll cif The said mun:icipality, to be entitled
to vote in the said municipality nt elections
for the members of the f,egihlative Aseenably
an11 at Municipal Elections, and the RAM •tete
wain sant ,pocked um ,in my office in McKrllov,
on -the 18th day of August, 1932, end re -
mine there for inspection. I hereby call
upon all voter; ,to examine the said list and
if any a mats or ombasions are found there-
bn, to tante immediate m+ndeedinga to have
same corrected according to law.
DATED air Matelot, the; 15th day Sf
August, 1982:
JOHN MeNAY, Cleric,
8875-1
M�0'GAF SALE
•
p FARiI P$ Y�iRTY .:
leen," r and by, vyrtq , he Powem ep,a
re ire tri e. . ee2 ta+l,u theree A which will be
reedueed at tee sale, •the : idersigned have
beet} Inetaueted 'to Bete' bx ` pttblio auction yin
the se
DOMINION HOUSE, ZURICH,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th
at 2 p1.11,
the following valuable farm property. name-
ly: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain weer*
cel or tract oaf land and Premiere vitiate, ly-
ing end being in the Toreenshio of Stanley.
in the County of Huron..- amd Previnee of
Ontario, and being con/Owed of the West
half of Lot Number Six- dee ebe Eighth Con-
cession, of the avid •itowns'hip of Stanley,
containing Olity sere, more or less, and the
south beef of the west -half of Let Number
Seven, also in the eighth Concession of the
said Township of Stanley, except a parcel in
the form of a reetang2e two rods square at
the eouth-east angle of .the west halt of said
Lot conveyed by the Canada Company
Robert Stepheneon by Deed dated the ninth
day of November, 1911, said part of Lot
number Seven dentainin twenty-four acres
and one hundred and fifty perches, more or
less.
This is excellent pasture land and ie cen-
trally loyated in a splendid fanning dista-ict.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent. of the purchase money on
the day of sale, and the balance within 30
days thereafter, Subjeet to a reserved bid.
Further terms and conditions will be made
known on tete day of the sale,
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hemsailll,
Snliei,tors for Mortgagee.
Oscar Klapp, Auctioneer./
3374-3
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VILLAGE PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers con-
tained in a certain mortgage which will be
produced at the sale, the undersigned have
been constructed to sell by pieblic auction on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1932
at 11 sera.
the following valuable prope-r.. , namely: ALL
AND SINGULAR theeFeeet0'n pared! or tract
of land and premises, reituatee lying and be-
ing in the • Village of Et ete9',. in the County
of •Huron, and Province of Ontario, known
and destingpished as Lot Number Forty-six
(46) en the North side pf Victoria Street,
west of William Street, containing by ad-
measurement one-quarter df en acre be the
same more or less, on the, map or plan of
the subdivision of part of Lob Number
Twenty-three i23)' in the First Concession
of the Township of Stephen, prepared by N.
Carew Boulton, Provincial Land Surveyor,
date -d"0876, .enil registered in the Registtry
Office of the County of Huron aforesaid and
known as- Isaac Carling's Survey. Together
with the nights reserved in and subject to
the charges contained in a cet°tein deed dated
the 12th of January A.D. 1923 from Victoria
A. Hind, too one William Greenlee and regis-
tered in the Registry Office for the County
of Huron in' Book XIII for the Village of
Exeter, on the day h y of Marc),Maa�A.D., 1923,
as Number 5401,
On the .premise, is a comfortable two
storey residence built of.' cement blocks and
well finished inside It is located on one of
the beat residential streets In Exeter, cen-
trally located for school and church. There
is also a commodious garage.
TERMS OF SALE
.Tett per cent of the /purchase money on
the day of sale, and the balance within 30
days thereafter. Subject to a rexerved bid.
Further terms and conditions will be made
known on the clay of the sale.
GLADMAN & STAN/WRY,
1lnsa.11 and Exeter,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer. 3374-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF CHRISTINA MCFWEN,
late of 'the Township of Hay, in the County
of Huron, Spinster, Deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all
creditors and others —having claims against
the estate of the said CHRISTINA McEWEN,
who died on or about the 6th day of April,
1932, nae required on or before•the 26th day
of August, 1932, to send in to the under-
signed, Solicitors for Hugh Grunt Bose, the
Administrator of the, estate of the said de-
ceased, full particulars of their claim, veri-
fied by affidavit. After such last mentioned
date the said Administrator will proceed to
distribute the assets of the deceased among
the parties' entitled /thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which he may then
have notice, and he will not be liable for
the said, asserts, or any part thereof, to any
person or persons of whose claim notice shall
not have,, been received by hint at' the time
of such distribution.
DATED the 25th .day of July, 1932.
BITZER & SMYTH, •
23 Queen St., South,
Kitchener, Ont,
3372-3
Shi'An where Saple Package,
pr TenmIts, good leaf
tobacco, mild or strong, with free real
Briar pipe, $2.50. Twenty lbs. for
$3.50; 50 lbs. for $8,00. Quesnel, two
lbs. for $2.00, Agents wanted. Ad-
dress, G. Dubois, Henderson, Ot-
tawa, Ont.
WE ARE PAYING
42 cents
FOR NEW WHEAT
Trucking arranged for
and bags supplied.
WOLVERTON
Flour Mills Co., Ltd
PHONE 51 SEAFORTH
FARMS FOR SALE
Pt ARM FOR SALE—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must be sold to close tine estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executer, Sea-
ford:. 8363-4/
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
'Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE,—Five acres,, one 'mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, (bath and toilet; smolt barn,
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
2953 -ti
t•u 1,:S��i-1,�i$
i
far the•
Weel
400 nr.lNeds Fancv H
It is only the big quantity parchase that enables us to sell these vionder-
ful Fancy Lisle Hose at this unheard of price. Regular price 315 ceirts.
19c, or 6 pairs for $1.60
'i.
Men's Suits
Here,m en ! is yotit
last chance to save
on these wonderful.
Suits, made from
good sturdy wor=
sleds, tweeds and
Trish twists, in a
range of.. styles to
suit everyone. You
simply can't turn
this offer d o w n.
These suits were
good values at $25.
While they last
•$10.00
Men's
Work Shirts
�'tzlr Big
"B" Work
•Shirts, • made in
navy blue, khaki,
a n d guaranteed
light blue cham-
bray. Just t h e
shirt for hot wea-
ther.
Very
79cpecial
Men's
Wool Work Sox •
A real good work
seek for summer
weather; pure
wool.
Special 19c
Men's & Boys'
Bathing Suits''.'
Every:. bathing suit
in oltr store eomes-
under this reduc-
ti ren.
To Clear
25 per cent. off,
CELANESE VOILE
DRESSES
Regular to $5.00
Here is a, wonder
group tlhat 'defies all
competition. Every
Dress is of the very
newest 1932 styles.
You 'could, not (buy
more a t tl racltive
'dresses for twice
this price. N e w
f 1 a r a 1 'patterns ;
new polka spots,
new pastel shades.
$2.79
SMART
DRESSES
Reg. to $9.50
Fine imported, Voi1el,
Handkerchief Lawns
and Fancy Crepes.
New, slender limes,
new lengths, new,
sleeve effects. All
sizes, 14 to 40.
$5.75
Martha Washington
House Dresses
Highest standard in House Dress
quality, made of guaranteed
Prints and Foulards, properly
made and finished; perfect fit-
ting. $1.19
SPECIAL
HOUSE DRESSES
Both regular style and Hoover
style assorted. These are proper-
ly made, of goocl ,quality Prints
and Lineens, trimmed with belts,
buckles and buttons.
THINK OF IT 79C
Ladies Mesh Gloves
The newest in ladies' Gloves; col-
ors, White and Beige. Regularly
priced at .`1.00. 9 C
C [�
A real week end saving. 5
Pure Linen
Towelling
Heavy weight, new pat-',
tern borders; 17 inches
wide. Sold regularly
at 19c.
14c yd
25c Linen
Towelling
Full 17 inches wide ---
beautiful borders in as-
sorted colors.
19c
zt
Pure Silk Hose
79c
Two .makers con-
tribute to this very,.
-special item, KAY -
SER a: n d PEN-
MAN'S, regular $1'
hose ; 7 strand
light servi'ce
weight, cradle foot,
French heel. All
popular shades.
Week End Special
79c
Baby Shoes.
(Made in Seaforth)
Beautiful little
shoe's made of fin-
est white kid and
p a t) e n t leathers,
finished with strap
and fancy b o w.
Sizes just for the,
little baby.
-Specially Priced
For Week End
45c and 60c pr.
11111111M17•111111111
Ladies'
Bathing Suits
Here's your chance
to get a bathing
suit at a real re-
duction. Every suit
in the store comes
under this saving.
To Clear
25 peorff ct.
Ladies' Hats
$2 to $2.50 Values
Smart styles in
Velvets' and Felts.
All wanted colors.
Half Price
Boys'
Sweaters
Famous Aberley sweat-
ers, polo collar; pure
wool. Regular $1.50.
Sizes 24-34.
98c
AM,
STEWART BROS.
SEAFORTH
Viil��'S.v�•3.v,
;tip nt ;,k a r
ear' �a1}intileu:;al.�;��+.�'�tss,c.,•;><haas
reet
ro; y1
5 ; d
/ nettles
.;4.
„1,,:11a,,rh, ,,�'i,