HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-05-19, Page 5,. •
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19, 1933.
GENS , THEATRE, 50af t*t �.
NO 3AY'1N V'AER ,!i WIi AMS and ,SIDNEY FOR ill
COMED• Y "THE; 'MOUTHPIECE'
CARTOON
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—May 22, 23, 24 -
MATINEE WEDNESDAY MAY 24th,AT 3 P.M.
SYLVIA SIDNEY - =GARRX GRANT - CHARLES- RUGGLES
.in "MADAME BUTTERFLY"
COMEDY NEWS REEL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—May 25, 26, 27
"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
with FREDRIC MARCH, ELISSE LANDI, CLAUDETTE COLBERT
CHARLES LAUGHTON
This Big Production --REGULAR PRICES '
'Matins (Sat. and holidays, 3 p.in. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15 .
J
WALTON
The May meeting „orf the W. M. S.
and W. A. of Duff's United Church
-was held at the home of Mrs. C.
.Barrows on the 13th concession of
iMc'Klillop on Wednesday afternoon,
May 10th, with a• large number of
(ladies in attendance. The missionary
,¢meeting which was in charge of the
president, Mrs. (Rev.) Cumming, op-
ened with prayer and a hyrivn, after
-whi'c°h the Bible lesson entitled,
-"Hannah," was given by Mrs. Gor-
dan 'MeGav'in. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read by Miss
Edna Reid and the following' cony
lmittee was appointed to pack a (bale
of quilts and secondihand clothing on
Thursday afternoon: Miss Simpson,
Miss Edna 'Reid, Mrs. Geo. McTag-
gart and Mrs. E. ,Radford. The roll
call was responded to with a verse of
Scripture containing a duty. Fol-
lowing a hymn, splendid reports
were given by Mrs. Walter Davidson
and Mrs, Andrew Coutts, who at-
tended the annual• Presbyterial held at
1Fhames Road United Church lash
-month. Mrs. (Rev.) !Cumming also
-gave an interesting talk on the con-
vention, after which prayers were
.offered .by Mrs. Edward Bryans and
11M,rs. D. McCallum. The topic entit-
led, "History of the Work of the W.
M. S. in Canada," was very ably
given by Mrs. William Murray. The
meeting closed with a hymn, and
prayer by Mrs. Leonard Leeming.
The W. A. meeting was in charge
-of the president, Mrs. Geo, McTag-
gart, Following• the devotional exer-
.ecises and the minutes of the previous.
meeting, several iteines .of business
-were discus's'ed after which refresh-
-melts were served. The June meet-
ing will be 'held at the home of Mrs.
.A. Bruce an the 17th con. of Grey.
A dance was held in the A,O.U'.W.
Hall on Friday evening with a good
.attendance: The music was furnish
-
fed 'by the Rowland 5 -piece orchestra.
Mrs. P. B. Gardiner and daughter,
"Vera, have returned home after
,()pending several weeks at the home
,of Mr. ar'd Mrs. R. Naylor, Roches-
ter, N.Y. •
The service in Duff's United 'church
was well attended on Sunday morn-
ing. The Mother's Day service issued
,by the Ontarlo Religious Education
.Council was followed throughout. A
very appropriate discourse was given
by the pastor, Rev. Chas. Cumming.
A mother's choir was led in the ser-
vice of song 'and contributed a well
'rendered anthem . with Mrs'. Wilbur
Turnbull presiding at the organ in
the absence of the organist, Mrs. W.
C. Bennett.
The pastor, Rev. C. Cumming, will,
conduct the service in Duff's United
Church next Sunday morning and
tvili take as his subject, -11i,1 Were
Twenty-one Again.",
The lweekI r lmtecting of the Y.P.S.
•of Duffs United Church was held in
the school room of the church on.
Sunday evening with Melvin Shan-
non, Urn 2nd vice-president. in charge
__and following a short sing -song with
,Bliss Isabel Ritchie presiding at the
piano, the Scripture le -son was read
by Miss Grace Manning from Rom -
sans 13:1-10, after which a prayer
was of( red Iby Mrs. Cumming. After
the singing of another hymn and the
o'ffer'ing, a splendid topic entitled,
"The Christian Citizen in the Coin-
ariunity," wa's given by the president,
Harvey Bryans, The meeting closed
with a hymn Sind the Mizpah hene-
.d'ietion repeated- in unison.
IMoncr•ieff Young People will be
the guests of the Walton Society
next Sunday evening. The entire
program will 'be in charge cf the
G,Ioncrieff Society.
iMr. and :Mrs. Joseph Davidson and
son, Murray, of London, were week
.end guests at the home of Mrs. Da'v-
idson's parents, M. and Mrs. •Joseph
Bennett.
'Mrs. Hoerle and daughter, Mil-
dred, of Heidleburg, were recent visi-
tors at the home of the'formkre's Bon-
in -law and daughter, Me. and :Mrs.
Chas. Sellers.
.Mr. and Mose 'Clare Long and
young daughter,. Doreen, were visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Ma's.
Roy Bennett on ISupd'ay. eel
Mr. and Mrs. R. Naylor, of Roches-
ter, N.Y., were week end guests at
the home of Mir. and iM'rs. P. B.
Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. John
Buchanan. -
„Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of near
Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and
IMrs. ;Samruel Forbes.
'Mrs. Thos. Watson, of London, is
-visiting at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs.
'W. C. Bennett anld with her parents,
.112r. and' Mrs. Joseph Bennett.
IMrs. Thos. 'Clark is visiting at the
]home of her son and daughter-in-law,
:Mr. and ..Mrs. Wesley Clark.
Mr and !Mrs. Geo. Evans and Mx.
Lewi's Sbeiss of rear Bru'sse'ls, were
-visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs.
,Daniel IS'teiss on Sunday.
Mrs. Colin Fingland spent Sunday
• with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
_Johnston, Blyth.
The May meeting of the Gleaner
Mission Band will be head in the
school room of Duff's United Church
-on Sunday morning at 11 a.m..
Mr. and IMrs. Hugh Fultdn 'are vis-
iting with relatives at Kentridge.
'Miss Viola Wilson, of, 'Bru'ssels,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs,
J. Wdls'on.
Mis's Ethel ShaW and Mil' rai,
a)f Stratford' . Nornval, spent the week
end -with their mothet•',e 'Mrs. P. Shaw.
'The Sacrainient of the Lord's 'Sup-
• per will be observed in Duff's, United
c..Church an Sunday morning, May 28.
•
FARM NOTES
Binder twine should not be used
to tie fleeces. Lt .can be separated
from the wool only by cal'bomliz?ng or
„burning out.
There does not seem to 'be any
"best" time to sow seeds of perren-
nials. Ife-the seeds are obtained in
spring they ram be sown in May or
June, 'or they can be kept until the
fall.
Practice Plus Science Produces High
Quality.
Farmer demla'ndfor the newest
agricultural literature hats reached
record proportions. This 'would fur-
ther indicate that the 'Ontario farmer
is constantly striving oto produce ev-
en, higher quality products,' through
the combining of 'his, practical experi-
ence with the latest in scientific
thought. \se
Better Year Indicated Says Poultry
Authority.
That Ontario farmers are confident
poultry Is again to be their best cash
crop, is evidenced by the fact that
more chicks have been hatched and
sold this year than any year to date.
From [present indications, accord-
ing to T. A. Benson, Dominion Poul-
try (branch,' this year should 1,e dis-
tinctly 'better than 19.32 for those in
the poultry business.
• Legumes and Non -Legumes.
The difference between non -legumes
(cereals root crops, etc.) and leg:
tunes. (beans, peas, clovers, vetches,
alfalfa, ete.) is that all non -legumes
are forced to obtain their nitrogen
directly from the 'soil, 'while legumes,
under certain conditions, are able. to
,Hake use of the nitrogen in the at-
mosphere. Four-fifths, of the air is
conipa=ed of nitrogen, and legumes,
by drawing on this supply which is
quite unavailable to other plants, are
able to conserve in a large measure
the supply of that eletmeent in the
soil.
Weekly Crop Report.
Seeding operations, delayed by cold
wet weather for some time, are now
general, throughout, the province.
Fall wheat, alfalfa and clovers con-
tinue in excellent condition in most
section's, while orchards look pro;mis-
ing and, spraying is being ralor•e care-
fully undertaken this year than for
some year';. Strawh,errics appear to
have wintered exceptionally well.
Hatcheries report an increased •busi,
ofSs<. in baby c -hicks and poultry
flocks properly handled have been one
of the bast paying pfopnsitions dur-
ing .the past season. Young pigs
have been bringing $6.00 per pair on
a•nun1ber of markets.
Poultry- Exports Increase.
For• the tivel.m -month period end-
ing January 31 1933, Canadian poul-
try exported. to the United King -
dem aminunted to some 1,308,895
pounds. This represents an increase
of .ap•nroximately 1,680 per cent. over
the previous twelr'e months, during
which poultry exports to the United
Kingdom approximated 73,194 pounds.
A number from the vicinity motor-
ed to Niagara Falls on Sunday.
fMr. and Mrs. E. Radford and son
Maurice, spent Sunday at the horn
of Mrs.. 'Radford's parents, Mr. and
M'rs. R. Ashton, Gorrie,
IMr. and Mrs F. H. Miller were
gusts at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wan. 'Miller on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Cumming, of Strat-_
ford, spent the week end with her
parents, Rev.. and Mrs. C. Cumming.
'Mr. L. Ashton and .lir. W. Hutt, of
Gorrie, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Radford on Sat-
u rday.
Mr. John Smillie is visiting with
friends at Embro.
IM'r. Fredaie Clank, of [Moorefield,
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Clark en Sunday.
iMr. John McDonald'an'd son,•Char-
lie, of Windsor. called on friends in
the village on Tuesday.
The death occurred in Goderich on
Saturday evening of Ella Elizabeth
M'clManm,'•+ wife of Frank A. Elliott,
Bruce Street, after an illness of over
a year's duration, in her 71st year.
Mrs. Elliott was barb near St.
Marys in B'lanshard Toti3ns'hip, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, McMann and 'granddaughter of
the late Judge M.dMann', of 'County
Cavemi, Ireland. 'Hle'r girlhood days
were spent in Brussels. ,After her
marriage she, moved to rGoderich,
scheme she has been a resident for
the ,paAt 50` yeiarS. Besides Mir. Elliott
she is survived by two sons and. tri'
.daughters, Lewis, of .Buffalo, and
Earl of the 'teaching staff of Upper
Canada College, Toronto; Mrs. Victor
Henry, of Kincaj�dc1lne, and Mrs. Har-
vey Jenner, of G'oderich; also by one
brother, Harry ,Mc1Mann, of British
Colulrnlbia, and four sisters, Mrs.
Thos. Williamson, of Bri'tis'h Colum-
bia; Mrs. Geo. Patterson, of Blyth;
Mrs. John Shortreed and Mrs,. Wm.
Woods., of Walton., who is 'at present
serioustly ill in. Clinton' Hospital.
IMr, Douglas Ennis i•sbusily engag-
ed in redeeoratitng the exterior of
the Cumllming's 'Gaa'age.
rWe are sorry to report i»h'at 1 tr
W. C. Bennett is at present confined
to her bed with an attafek, of appen-
dicitis.
Salt and Su phrit'vi ;$heel► Lick.
A 'Piet l<llc1 cgop e ' ,sulphate 1lcis
earl 'fie Made tea sexve 'the ,IYua pose 'irk
an aid,, in keeping down stonweb • nodi
i'ntelrtinal parasites in sheep. This
is made as follow's: Sash, 1.00 you ids;
copper steeph:4e finely ,pulverized, 5Y
pounds. TT`he finely 'puleserized cop-
' err .sulphate is mixed diry with dry
;salt. df mere than five ounds per
hundred is used sheep will not take
to the mixture freely, A salt lick
containing either rtolba4?co or copper
eulphatei, fr both these ,darwgs, should
be Within easy reach of the sheep
and lambs every clayey! the year, All'
sal 'boxes in A which .prepared and
medicated salt is used shouild be 'pro-
vided with a roof board, or cover to
keep out rain and snow.
't� 4�d ?lY�•�j�� P I� /�fa�
BIRTHS
Kleine.—In Pontiac, Mich., on April 22nd, to
CIV( . and Mtn. Jwbn Klein, (formerly of
IVIcKi7Wop), a daughter,—.Mauguerilta' Marie.
DEATHS
Cemniell.—Im Egmiondville, on May 14th.
Annie Grace Gemmell, daughter of the late
'Phomas Gemmel], in her 64th year.
Edm .—In Sentfarth, on May 121Uh, Wil -
el Lowe Edmunds, aged 61 years
can months.
Thr MEMORIAM
In loving meanory of our dear uncle • and
brother, George C. "' Bell, who passed away
Mary 23rd, 1930.
Memory its is golden chain,
Death tries to break, but all in vkidn;
kris • memory is as frea'h to -day
As in the 'hour . he passed away.
--Mr. and Mrs: 14.. J. Twitchell and .family.
8414X'7.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. William i Anderson wishes to express
his appreciation of the kindness shown him
at his wife's death and also the neighbors
and friends Who contributed flowers and offer-
ed ;the loan of cars. 3414x1
CARD OF THANKS
MHS. W. G. L. Edmunds and family desire
to express their sincere appreciation of the
many kindnesses ^ extended to them by the
neighbors and friends during their recent sad
.bereavement„ also to thank those who sent
foral tributes and those who loaned their
cars. 3414x1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
VOA- SALE.—TWO GOOD COLLIE PUPS,
two months old. Apply to J. R. MUR-
DOCK, Brucerield, 3413-2
PASTURE LAND WANTED WITH PLEN-
ty of water. Apply to A. J. HOUSTON,
Seaforth. Phone 131 r 11. 3413x2
TWO .CHOICE YOUNG COWS wAleTEn.
Apply to MRS. L. J. DOIC, P:;peen.
Hensel! Central, ,phone 4-93. 3413-1
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders wanted by the Council of Tucker -
smith 'for trucks to haul gravel from different
pint;, rate per yard mile.
Tenders to be in, hands of Clerk before
May' 27th.
D. F. McGREGOIt, Clerk.
8414-2
CiOITRT O1 REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
The To,,",hi4e Council will' meet as a Court
of R@Yision on the Assessment Roll in the
council chamber, Se•,eftirth, on Saturday, ,June
3rd. 1831, at •i p.m, ..Appeals against the
Aitses,ment Roll must he in the hands of
the Clerk on or before May 29th, 1933.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk.
11414-2
rl
r.
SANITARY NOTICE
According to Public Health Acct,
Schedule B, Section 19, Mr. Nelson
Blatchford, Sanitary
111s r'c tot
will
rr'ake his rounds of inspection of the
Village of Hensall (hiring the first
w('„k'of ;inn, when all putrid and de-
caying animal or vegetable matter
must 'he removed from all cellars,
'buildings, outbuilding, and yards on
or before this date. Our citizens are
asked to govern themselves accord-
ingly.
JAMES A. PATERSON,
3414-2 Clerk.
OF
MORTpAGE SALE
VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
iN THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
T'nder an by virtue of 'he pmve-s ren-
di;lP•i i-1 a. cert.()in miol'laage wiisS w t,e
-»rndured oft the c-ta1e, the undersigned will
nff,r for sale at the
COMMERCJAL HOTEL, HENSAJ.L, ()NT.,
on
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933, al 2 o'cloc•c p.m.,
the property known ,as that part of lllork
1 A on the Norlfh side a King Street, in
the V.il•lisre of Henvald, more particularly de-
nri;bed in a cerl'aiO „deed thereof from the
'F,'tate Of R. J. Drysdale, to Williiam A. Mac-
laren, darted November 3, 1922. and having a
frontage of fifty felt (nos) on King Street
and a depth Of one hundred and forty-eight
feet six indhea (1481 611) more or less.
On the , property is a modern two storey
brick house with all conveniences. It is
well located in one df the mot desirable
socti!ans of Hennalil.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent. of the purehaao money to be
valid on the day of the sale and the bslnnce
5', *jetty day thereafter. without interum
The 'property will be Offered for sale subject
to is reserved hid.
Further U'erms anti conditions of reale will
he made known on the clay Of the Salle.. nt
may be had upon applirlation to the nner-
siarned,
GLATMAN & STANBU'RY,
Exeter and HensSil,
Mortgagee's Solicitors. ,
8414-8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE, is hereby given ender the statute;
in thalt behalf that all permit; having any
claims aarsimct Jahn Kelly. late of the Town -
shin of Mciiillon, deceased, who died on the
16th day .cf Felonry. 1983, are [mitred to
"end to the undervir m'd ' solicitor for the
Executor. fall nnrtdcu'lers in writing end veri-'
furl by affidavit of their claims end the nature
of the securities, If any. hold be thmn, on or
before the 18811 Any of May. 1988, after which
Amin the said Fxerntnr will proceed to dit-
''tPiOaffc tial Meets Of Ito maid deceased, hay-.
ing regard only to 'the elaima of which they
then shall have had notice.
DA TUT) at deaforth, Ont. thin 22nd day of
April, 1938.
HAYS A. M'FIR.
' Solieilhon for Executor.
a4i1-a
Men's and. Boys' Clothing
omen's and Misses Dresses and Coats
General and Staple Dry'Goods..
. Men's Furnishings
AYS «ONL
td!
8
ai
Commencing Thursday, May 18th
Ending Tuesday Night, May 23rd
Don't Miss This.: Wonderful Chance
tl
Just when youneed wearing apparel themost
comes this stupendous buying opportunity. Not
in 25 years has New, Up -to -the -Minute Spring
Merchandise .been offered at anything approach-
ing these prices. Everything in the store is
reduced,
Special Additionai Reductions
on all Congoleum Rugs, Lin-
oieums
and Floor Coverings,
Come here expecting Unusual Bargains. 0 ur
sales never disappoint.
STEWAR
B"OS.,, SEAFORTH
EXECUTOR'S AUCTION
.SALE
REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS
On the premise; of the late JOHN Mob.
WILSON, in Henaa71, Ontario, on Saturday,
May 20th, 1933,, at 1.30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
Lots Numbers 399, 400. 401 and 402 in the
Village of Herman., in8 the County of Huron.
"Moor's Survey.” On the premises are sSba-
atte a frame house and two frame stables, in
a fair state Of repair.
CHATTELS
One bedroom[ suite, 1 bed and springs, 2
tn5ttttehses, 1 set of springs, 7 kitchen chairs.
1 solfa, 1 P slfeeltion coal oil stove with oven,
1 Banner emitting range, 1 hecutdr stove, 8
bags of ;Sold, small quantity of woad. 1 large
chest' a number Of window screens, 1 suit-
case, 1 toilet set, d hooking glans, 5 yards of
linoleum 4 yards' wide, several pieces of lin-
oleum., 2 goal Oil lemjpa, 1 lantern, w'heel-
barr'ow, grindstone. San penter's tools, garden
tools, wend Other small [tills, bucksaw, hand-
saw, crosscut saw, scythe, 1 driving reg, 1
panel cloak,. new: 1 screen door, 4 window
stashes, 1 garden gate.
TERMS OF -SALE •
Real Eslta'te- 10 per cent 011 day of, nate
and balance in 50 days, will be put we MA. -
feet to a reserved bid and other conditions
mwde. known on day of awls 4 hatitela--Cnah.
Dor fuii'tlher paetla,,ikiFs wordy I
W. 11. 1tELL, Executor, Henson, Centwrib.
Oscar Klorpp, squire, Aaectionear, ltumioh, Ont.
CABLING & MA'R hilt,
9olliisNiarn flow Exeeulbrls,
gaaa a Elre 1e0i commie.
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will meet in
the Council Chamber, at the Court House,
(lateriab, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
Tuesday. June Pith, 1933.
A1) accounts. notice; of deputations or
applications and other important business re-
quiring attlentien alt tbis .meeting of Council
should be in the hands of the Clerk not later
than Monday previous to the meeting of
Council.
GEORGE W. }DOLMAN,
County Clerk.
Dated nit Goderich this 15th day of May, 1081,
3414-2
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
O O O O O O O O O O O
O W. J. CLEARY
O Licensed Embalmer and O
Funeral Director 4
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor O
O Equipment. ! O
O Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
0000G00000,00
WARNIN G
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Citizens are hereby warned not to dudfp
vegetables, fruits or anything liable to cause
a nuisance in the dumping ground at Keller's
Perm. Any person found doing se will be
held liable for damages.
The dumping ground is only to be used for
old metal: [class and achea.
By Order.
A. D. SUTHERLAND,
84123 Mayor.
FARMS FOR SALE
Ft ARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
2s and 29, Oomceasnlan 8, McK3tiop, con-
taining 192 acres aind known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
If not sold will he rented. For partienlwee
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 8358-t1
A BARGAIN
FOR SA,LB.--•,Fiv'e acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house .with
furnace, bath and toilet; srmall barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15 Splendid
chance to Matt thicken herrn; heel.
ete. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
s389-tf
WANTED
Eggs — Eggs
MARKET PRICES PAID
1c EXTRA FOR TRADE
W. M. Arnold
in George Haigh's old stand
SEAFORTH
Wool
Wanted
Toronto prices Raid
for Wool.
H.' M. Jackson