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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-09-23, Page 5Jr 401,LAALi,L "...11,16401:11,141.40,4: 1„. •LIBERALS and the P The Liberal party is the party of preference. They introduc- ed it under Laurier in 1896-97; it expanded throughout the suc- ceeding years; they laid the foundation of our export trade, not only with the United Kingdom, but with the world. When the Conservatives came into office in 1930, the average duty against British imports was 20 per cent. In two years the rate was raised to over 25 per cent. In that to years imports from the United Kingdom fell from $189,000,000 to $106,b00,000, and exports fell from $283,000,000 to $174,000,000. In two years the exports of. farm products alone declined from $199,000,000 to $110,000,000. Are those who wrecked our trade with the United Kingdom and the world now likely to restore it? The Liberal party welcOmes the move of Mr.,Bennett and his party, no matter how feeble it may be, towards the restoration of the trade they have destroyed. The Imperial Conference could have "been made a success had it not been blocked by the rapacity of Canadian protectionists. They had fattened on the Canadian consumer; they had served Mr. Bennett well; he had no power to check them. They blocked the development of a real preference. We received new preferences on only three items—wheat, lin- seed, copper. The other preferences discussed were in existence before the Conference met. A broader policy, based on sound economic conceptions would have opened the blocked channels of trade,. restored Markets to the farmer,, increased employment,' brought new life to the nation's trade and commerce. I appeal to all shades of political opinion for the support of a policy, 'in the interest of the, nation, but specially helpful to the great basic industry of agriculture, on which the prosperity of the country depends. W. H. GOLDING, Liberal Candidate for the Constituency 'of South Published by The Liberal Association of South Huron. Nottliff ortlic • ..)01fe4t), STEP' SEAFORTH Thursday, Friday'etnd Saitfrday A 'roaring riot,,,of revelry Allison Skipworth Rich ardi Ilennett George Raft andrEvafyn Knapp IA mach wanted, -woman who makes riven quake with fear will make you' qua'ke witn laughter. "MADAME RACKEItER" Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday George Bancroft The screen's most virile favor- ite scores a great dynamic hit in "LADY and GENT" with Wynne Gibson, Charles Starrett and Jimtny Gleason. From the pen mell rusn of Broadway to the„gimple life of 'Main Street—and a couple of 'old-timers learn to like it - Huron. Canning Crop Peaches. "'The proSpiebt, of 'large require- ments by canners, for canning v.arie- ties of peaches is very bright the; year." This wee the recent state- ment of C. W. Bauer, Secretary, On- tario Growers; Markets Council. He went on to say that cannenS have al- ready reported their stocks are en- tirely depleted of last year's pack, while wholesale and retail grocers, throughout the 'Province, prefer On- tario canned peaches to any other pack offered for sale, and are await- ing this year's stocks. Town Hall J1 Clinton THURSDAY Sept. 29th At 8 o'clock p.m. Hon. Robert \Ve• • • MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE Geo. Spotton, M.P. AND Mrs. Howard Fallis, OF PETERBORO Mr. Weir is an old Huron County boy, a practical farm- er, who is one of the most capable ministers of agricul- ture Canada has ever had. MR. WEIR WILL SPEAK IN. SUPPORT OF Louis H. Ra r, Government Candidate for the House of Commons .in South Huron VOTE FOR RADER and stand behind Iniperial Conference Agreements that mean moni ey n the pockets of farmers, merchants and workers of Huron County. r! Ladies Especially Invited. Everybody Welcome. God Save the King. COL. H. B. COMBE, President. ROBT. HIGGINS, Secretary (This advertisement is inserted by the South Huron Conservative Association.) Matinee filaturday at 3 P.M. WINGHAM 'Mr. J. D. :McEwen, of the 10th line, 'TUrnlberry, suffered a, severe loss on Thursday last when one of 'his 'horses dropped' dead. Currie-Roberteme—The marriage of Gertrude Helen, ,daughter of Mr. send Mrs. George T. Rolleertien, to Mr, Wheelan ,Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Curriee took place. pn. Saturday in the United Church with Rev. L. H. Currie .offeciating, We are pleased toreport that Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson, Wille; underwent an operation rin London loot ,week. is do- ing as well ee can beeexpected. . on.busine.ss last Monday and Tues- day. Robert Allen is spending , a week in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Merkley, accom- panied by 'Mr. and e' Mrs. Samuel Wright,'ofiHaervilton, were on a !raptor trip .through Northern Ontario last week. . DUBLIN ,amimmisommorm Softball Dance.—This Friday, Fall Fair ruikht, Cardno's Hall, Seaforth. Music by Snider's Kitchener Orchestra, AdmisSion 50c and 25c. Don't miss it (Miss Margaret Pentane, of Detroit, spent a few days with 'Miss Tully andi 1Vire5er Carlin. Mrs. J. Hunter, of, Toronto, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. Beale. • Miss Veronica 'McConnell, Guelph. was a week end . visitor with her father, Mx. Frank firlaGonnielle Me. and Mrs. John 'Maloney and little daiighter, of Buffalo, are Visit- ing with Mrs. T. lVfaloney. Mies Helen Cronin is attending, Normal at Stratford. Ploughing Practice. !A series of experiments carried out at a government , experireentel station has given some interesting, results in regard to ploughing at different depths and times. ,On an average over a period of nine years, ,plalighing four inches deep for a rotation of corn, oats, clover and timothy has giver high- er yields than has ploughing sevee inches deep, except in the case of oats, in veleinh the yields have been practically the 'same, The' hallow ploughing is of particular advantage to the corn crap. In th.e fpreparation of sod ilaed for grain, it has been found -Oliva ploughing in July, as noon as the !hay is off and top -working during the sumaner has not only given higher yields of oats, but has also ]eft the lard free from.xotteh grass. The experiment has shown that on sandy loam eoil, it, dross not pay to either rib the land or replough in the fall,. On heavy clay soil, ribbing or reploughing late in the fall gives the frost a °halve to imellow the soil and leave it in a better state of In the preparation of eadland for corn, manuring on the sod and spring ploughing !has given hig.her yields than manuring and fall ploughing. It wouild, theiterore, appear that for corn on sandy loatne the land should be manure(' and spring plow- ed four inches deep. While far grain, it should be 'ploughed as soon AS the hay is off and topworked. BIRTHS' Stephen, on September gth, to Mr, 'and Mrs. James, Willis, Jr., a daoghter. Haist.--In Stephen on September 12th, tie Mr. and Mrs. Weitlingtun Heist, a daughter. Fealser.- In Seaforth. ort SePternher Hth, fo .Mr. and Mrs. G, Fraiser, n son 113,10,1• DEATHS Burrows.— In Wellesley Ho.4pital. Toronto, on Monday. September lgth, Eliaaheth Harvey beloved wHe of F'. J. Burrows, 1 4111111EINIL AUCTION SALE A LICTION SALE OF FARM. Thos. Brown has been instructed to sell hv public anc- tion" at the Commercial Hotel. Sea forth, on Saturday. October 1st at 2 p.m.. the uhoinn 100 acre farm, on 1,3 13, Concession 4. Tuckeramith, mile smith of Egmondville, 31,1 farm west, kpo-wm as one of the best farms in the township. Terms tn'ade known on day a sale. RAE CARNOCHAN, Proprietor ThOmas Brown, Auctinneer. 3330-2 A ECTION SAM, !Mr. 'Thomas Brown has kb; h,lestf,r1 14, sell by public nurtian on the premises. North Street, at 1.! a /- nf Eg- mom-141.11e Church, en Friday, September 30th, at 2 p.m., the following household! 0 iT0 M : • Two bedroom spites., r'ourth, sideboard, dining room -WA e, dining room eh n r4. S 'Pl. ecwing machine, table, kitchen chairs, 2 -burner coal oil above, MO nil `heater. laundry above (2 holes),, blinds, 2 mattressei, nolltss, end eon, other articles. Torms.,--tnah. erns, BRUNNER; Proprietress ; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer., ' 3880-2 Ey ery Item is Quality Merchandise ee, ed over fills Iist �f M • WOMEN'S SILK OMB Pure isilk thread, full shioned, cradle foot, 'French' heel. Pennian's and Kayser make. All colors ,and es - 79c amossimmummimpoimmis WOMEN'S • TWEED DRESSES • Made of good Tweed in new Autumn shades and patterns; made in attractive styles for • street wear. All sizes $2.50 WOMEN'S CREPE DRESSES Made in long or short puff sleeves, all new styles, clev- erly trimmed; full length, in dark or bright colors. All sies $3.95, NEW SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Patterns that conform ex- actly to standard measure- ments, that are the high- lights of authentic fall fash- ions. ,Three styles in every pattern. Fit and Fashion rightness is sure, and the. price is 15c CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE Black or Sand ; good weight, fine Egyptian cot- . ton, fine 2 and 1 ribbed hose. An excellent school hose in sizes 51/, to 9 19c weght , MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Extra good shirts, Fort syth, Regal and Arrow7` brands!' New Fall COlorings, neat checks and. spots.. Ali sizes. Colas guaranteed. Collars attached . MEN'S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS New Fallcolorings and patterns; generously ent made of special weight flan- nelette; silk frog ornaments. All. sizes. Special . • • $1.59 moimommaimmilimminir MEN'S OVERALLS ,Snagproof Overalls and Smocks„ the biggest value made. Cut for room, com- fort and wear. Black, Dark Blue or Blue Stripe, with, or without bib. All sizes.' A real overall •$1.50 MEN'S FALL HATS New Fall shapes and col- lorings. Styles for,'young and old, for conservative or s . swagger wear. All colors and size • ... $2,25 up tewart Bros.Seafort MORTGAGE _SALE OF CHOICE FARM 'IN THE TOWN- SHIP OF McleILLOP Under and by virtue of he powers of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage which a ill he produced on the day of gab!, there wd.t1' he of 1 red, for stile by public auethrn. by George Elliott, Auctioner, on the premiso.s. on Tusclay. She llth day of October, 1932. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following and and promises, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premise!. lying and be- ing in the Township of 114clallop, in the County of Huron, in the Province of sentare", being composed of East half of Lot Nuntoer Twelve t1.21 in the Tenth Concession od the said Township of Mciallop, and containing admcasurement Fifty leres, more or less. There are erected cm the said lamLs a one storey comfontahle log dwel,ing house r nil a frame barrk barn vvio,Th stono foundation in good 2-epair. The lands nry wel drnin.41 !!nd fairly well fenced and there Is an excellent hardwood hush situate on said lands. The farm ,is !convenient to church and school being rem ro:le frsm school. TERMS OF SALE.— Too per eent, in cash on the day !!1' rade and the balance 4ithout intere4 n hirty days ph., l'Zf ter. The pur- dhaser will he required 3, sign an ogreenvmt to complete the sale. ' Further conditions of a.lv.:ill! be made known on the day of the sale and may be hod in the meantime from the undersigned. DATED this 22nd day of September, 1,432. JOHN J. HUGGARD, Seaforth, Ontario, Vendor's Solicitor. George Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton, Ontario, 380-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given nnder the statutes in that behalf 'that all persons having any claims against Jon B. Hensierson, Retired Farmer, Seaforth, deceased, who died on the 21st day of June, 1932. ar^ required to send to the undersigned solicitors for the Execu- tors. full particialars in writing and verified by affilavit of their claim., and the nature of the securities, tf any, held by them, on or before the 71.14 dny of (3ctober. 1932, after which date the Ali1 Exedotors will proceed to distribute the ns sets of the said !!lermos , having resealed only to the claims of which they (hen sthall have had notice. DATET) at ,Sen.forth. Ont., tois 11; day of Soptemller, 1932. HAYS & ME1R, Sevlic hors ',for tXr1•8. 3383-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN that all cred• ilors and others having claims against the estate of ARCHIBALD DAWSON. late of the Township of 'Osborne, in the (sooty of Huron. Farmer, who died nn the Second day of August. A., D. 1032. !are remiired to ward their claims duly proven to the warlet7 signed rm or before the Third day nf October. A. D. 1332. Nri NOTICE TS FURTHER GIVEN that anter the said date the E4erillor will rre- eeml fn distribute l'hn e,tntr, having' inward 1)0111 NI the claims of which he then shall have notice, DATED at Ecreter, ()TI this 1254 day a Sofernber. A. D.,' 1032. GLADMA.Nek. STANBITRY, Exilter and Honsall, Exelcutoes• Solicitors. 1,1111.*0.1 3879-3 NOTICE TO. CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all credi- tors and others having claims against the estate of MARGARET ANN CUDMOFt.E, late of the Village of Hensel), Widow, who died on the Twenty-sixth day, of July, A. D.. 1932, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twenty-sixth claw of September, A. D.: 1932. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Administrator van proceed to distribute the estate •having re- gard only 30 'the elatrns of which he then shall have notiee. DATED at Exeter. Ont., this 5th day of Septembeu, A. D.. 1932. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Bewail, A d roi tra.tor's Sol icitom. 9375-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all cred- itors and others has xis claims against the estate of MARGARET DAWSON, late of the TOW n•!hip of Uabiorne, in the Coun-ty of Huron. Spinster, who died on the Nineteenth day of August, A. D. 1932, are required 30 forward their claims duly proven .to the un- dersigned on or before the Third day of October, A, D. 1332. AND NOTICE 15 FURTHER •GIVEN that, after the said date. the Executor will Pro- ceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall D"ATnE"Dii"' et Exeter, Ont., this 12th day of September. A. D. 1932, GLADMAN & STANEURY, Exeter and Hensall, E ec u tor's Solicitors. 337'9-3 NOTICE -TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all credi- tors and other, having, 'laims against the estate •of ROBERT WIT,LIAM DEI.GATY, late of the Village a I.ayfield, Retired Farm- er, who died on the Second clay 0 Augte!, A. D., 1032. are rP, I 11 i 7-1,1 30 f ,WW11 thl,i 7' riO duly proven to the undersigned 041 or before the Twen tyss i x th d y September. A. D., 1032. AND NOTICE TS PIIRTT-LER GIVI.,1%.1 that after the said date the Executors soll pro- ceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the OliltiMS .i0 h they then shall `have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this lith day of September. A. D.. 1932. GLADMAN & STANBITRY, Exeter ansi Hensel', Executors' 3378-3 FALL FAIR DATES Ba.efield ,Sept, 28, 29 Myth Sept.. 30, Ont. 1 Brussels 'Sept. 29, 30 Drumbo Sept. 27, 21; Dungannon, Ootoher 12 Emfbro. " October 6 Fordwieh Sept. 30, Oet. 1 Harriston ,Sept. 29, 30 K rk tem October 4, 5 Irion's liead October 5, 0 Luicknow Sept. 29, 80 FARMS FOR, SALE. pARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT e 28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop. con- taining 192- acres and 'known as the T. "E. Hays' farm: Must be sold to close the eetate, If not sold will be rented. For DartiCU1ax apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sen. forth. ' 8358 -ti Ship AnywhereS. ample Package!, Ten lbs. good leaf' tobacco, mild or strong, with free real Briar pipe, $2.50. Twenty lbs. for $3,50; 50 lbs. far $8.00. Queenel, twos lbs. for $2.00. Agents wanted. Ad- • dress, G. Dubois, 1e Henderson, Ota ta.wa, Ont. WE ARE PAYING 45 cents. FOR NEW WHEAT Trucking arranged for and bags supplied. WOLVERTON Flour Mills Co., Ltd PHONE 51 : SEAFORTII A BARGAIN FOR SALE. --Five acres, ohe niai from. Seaforth ; modern house with • furnace, bath and toilet; small barh; good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid - chance tp start chicken farm, bees, ' etc. Apply to R. S. HAYS,, Seaforth, Ont. 2953-ta namarmiololeoWl••••••••• THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO I Phone 91 4, ;14 4et!