HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-11-17, Page 5"1111111116
4
NOVEMBER 17, 1933-
R4OENT THEATRE, Seaforth
NOW 'LAYING
CLIVE BROOK - GEO'RGE RAFT (HELEN VINSON, in.
"MIDNIGHT CLUB"
COMEDY CARTOON
Monday, Tuesday, WednestlaY'-Novem'bei 20, 21, 4• '
George Arliss in "THE WORKING ''MAN"r
Arliss at his delightfully sauve best, as a peppery old magnate
who saves his dead rival's children.
COMEDY NEWS REEL
Thursday, Friday, Saturday -November 23, 24, 25
"SLEEPLESS NIGHTS"
With an all Star Cast -A Real Fun Treat.
1COMLiDY CARTOON
Matinees Sat. and holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15
William T. Booth
(Continued from page 1)
• (Witness replied that he thought
Young was an honest man and had
just overdrawn his salary. . The
treasurer, he said, had offered to re-
place the shortage and later reported
he had done so. Higgins said he had
suggested to Young to neglect draw-
ing his salary until such time as he
was square.
On Wednesday Mr. Booth was ac-
quitted on a charge of conspiracy
when he again appeared before Judge
Costello in County Criminal Court.
Because of the impassable condition
.of the roads, the bribery and con-
.lspiracy charges against Robert Hig-
gins, fellow Huron County auditor of
Booth in 1932. were laid over until
ebext Thursday. Ne'it'her Mr. Higgins
il'or his counsel, J. G. Stanbury, Exe-
ten, .were aible to be present
It was agreed at the outset that
evidence taken at the three-day brib-
ery trial last week would apply on
the conspiracy charge. Defense
Counsel R. E. Hetherington argued
that his client could not be convicted
wice on the stame set of facts, , and
Crown Attorney .Holmes quoted
mutlhorities to •show that two convic-
tions had been recorded on the same
.evidence. His Honor, however, took
ea different view, stating that, in his
opinion, there was not sufficient evi-
dence produced at the bribery trial
to convict on a charge of conspiracy.
4'There is nothing to show that Booth
ever said to Higgins, or Higgins to
Booth, or either of accused to Young,
the conviote•d Treasurer, that they
were getting together on this thing
and that Young was to pay each $50
to make a false report and conceal
information of shortages." said Judge
Castello, in freeing Booth.
CONSTANCE
Orville Dale. A splendid devotional
Leaflet on "The Boyhood of Christ"
was read by 'MT's. George Wheatley.
A poem entitled, "Borrowed," was
read by Miss Iva Simmons. A hymn
was sung and prayer offered by Mrs.
Rogerson. Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs,
Robert Lawson. Rev. Gardiner took
the chair for the election of officers
for the ensuing year which resulted
as follows; President, ''Mrs, William
Britton; ,1st and; 2nd vice presidents,
Mrs, Roy Lawson and Mrs. B. Snell;
treasurer and secretary for system-
atic giving, Mrs. George Wheatley;
secretary, Mrs, Charles Dexter cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. R. Law-
son; literature secretary, Ma's. Earl
Lawson; mite box secretary, Mrs.
Earnest Adams; temperance secre-
tary, 'Mrs. Orville Dale; leaders of
Bands, Mrs, Peter Lindsay; assist-
ant, Mrs. Charles Riley; organist,
Ella Dexter; assistant, Mrs. Flank
Riley. The group captains are Mrs.
Miller Adams, Mrs. B. B. Stephensien
and Miss Ivy Simmons. The pastor
closed with prayer. 'Lunch was serv-
ed.
(Winter has set in in real earnest.
There is 18 inches of snow.
The Sunday school intend holding
the Christmas tree and entertainment
on Thursday, December 21st.
WINTHROP
ems
Mr. and ',Mrs. Charles - Somers, of
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. George Burk,
Cass City, Michigan, and 'Mrs. Row -
en, of Sault Ste. Marie, 'Mich.. were
'•guests over the week end of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Campbell and Mr. and
'Mrs. J. 'Hillebrecht. of the Huron
Road.
Mr. and Mrs, •V%fm. tHnlmphries ,of
Walton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Campbell, Sr.
i••=11111.111111111111 It looks as though Old Man Winter
The Women's Missionary Society
met on Thursday last at the home of
Mr, and • Mrs. Austin Dexter Even
though the weather was disagreeable,
there were thirty-five present. Mrs.
William Britton opened the meeting.
The organist played softly, "Peace,
Perfect Peace," and Mrs. Britton led
in prayer. The minutes of the last
meeting, were passed as read. Busi-
ness was discussed. It was decided
to hold the Christmas meeting in the
evening when Mrs. Gardiner will
speak and the Thankoffering will be
received. The Scripture lesson by
Mrs. Hugill from John 10-11 was
followed by a reading, "Peace" giv-
en by Mrs. Roy Lawson, also a read-
ing on "The Early Church" by Mrs.
GIVES QUICK RELIEF - ECZEMA
"The Wonder Heal-
ing Salve" heals
Psoriasis, Impetigo,•Itch, Erythema,
Pemphigus, Ringworm and other
skin ailments while you work. The
old; reliable, genuine article is
's'pelled K -L -E -E -R -E -X. 50e; $$1.00;
$2,00; $6.50 lb., Ask your Drug-
gist or write Kleerex Mfg. Co.,
1380 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario.
KLEEREX
has ore to stay.
Mic. Stanley Garnham lost a valu-
able driver last week. While run-
ning cut for exercise, it ran into, a
gate post and broke its neck.
The Young People of Cavan church
met for the weekly meeting on .Tues-
day evening with Marian Little pre-
siding. The meeting 'openpd with
quiet mnss.ic and the call to worship.
The Seripture lesson was read by Mr.
Stanley Hillen and the interpretation
by Jack Habkirk. The minutes were
read and adopted. A reading was
given by Anona Dale. The topic toe
"Benders of Windows" was given by.
Irene Bolton. The meeting closed
with a hymn. and the Lord's Prayer
in unison. Contests and games fol-
lowed this.
HILLSGREEN
Miss Edna Cochrane visited her
cousins, Misses Annie and Agnes
Cochrane in Clinton recently.
iMr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable, of Cen-
tralia. 'rtisitted the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Love.
Miss Dolly Hagan is nursing Mrs.
C. Joynt in Clinton Hospital,
M. and Mrs. Ross Chapman and
son, of Brucefield, visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Consitt, of
Hen.sall, visited their son, Mr. and
.Mrs. R. Consitt.
NOVEMBER 24
Round Trip Bargain Fares
MONTREAL and QUEBEC CITY
$8.95 FROM SEAFORTH $12.20
Children usual half fare.
Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage checked.
GOiNG
Lv. ST"A.FORTH 7,22 a. -m. 3,16 p.m. -Nov. 24
Ar. MONTREAL 1.00 a.te. 6.30 aem--Nov. 25
.Convenient connecting services between
Montreal and Quebec City.
FTN A L
EXCURSION
THIS
YEAR
Obtain tickets and information
RETURNING
Tickets gond to return
from destination up to
and including follow-
ing Sunday (ticket'
not good on No. 15
from Montreal).
from
Station Ticket Agent. W. R. Plant, Seaforth,, Ont. ' Phone 4-3.
CANADIAN NATIONAL (T-234)
10.1
ryV , A Y r �'T 1 �p ei ten
' r .! Il 1 , 4u.
•
!�► . T IO U O$ OR - •
NEW CANADA
MENT' TCP ORGA
IN DISTRICT
a iw (e
i...Il (�14. •.t''rt'
r{,
1ni
it
OVB-
ZE
Series Of . Meetings Planned in
Huron Beginning on Monday
Next.
During the week of November 20
a series of rallies of farm young peo-
ple are being held in rural communi-
ties of Huron County. These rallies
are being sponsored by local Junior
Farmer and U.F.Y.P.O. Clubs with
the exception of a few communities
where no such clubs exist in which
case meetings are being called' under
church or independent auspices. These
meetings are being held for the pur-
pose of introducing. the New Canada
Movenvent to the farm young people
of Huron. and will be addressed by
a team of nine or .ten widely -known
Young farmers rebresentative of
Western and Central Ontario. For
speaking• purposes this team of ten
will subdivide into little teams of
two, permitting four or five meetings
to be addressed per evening, until
the entire series has been covered
within the week.
The New Canada '.Movement has
already assumed considerable propor-
tions in that it has been widely en-
dorsed by citizens of' province -wide
prominence and also scores of farm-
ers, clergymen, club and municipal
officers of Braise county. These tes-
timonials are in writing• and many
have been •pufblished. They endorse
the need. purpose and method of the
miovemend. They emphasize, first:
that the 'movement remain steadfast
in its aim of banding together 100,-
000 farm young people pledged to
discover and support ways of bring-
ing a new and better Canada. Sec-
ond; that the mic vement remain edu-
cational and non-partisan. Third;
that it be not a new organization,
but simply a well -directed movement
within existing organizations stimu-
lating and co-ordimating their: ef-
forte at economic study.
The young men who have pledged
themselves to work and speak on
behalf of this crusade of rural youth
include, among ethers, such well
known figures as: Jim. Gibson, B.A.,
Caledonia (graduate of London School
of Economics; ex -premier of Tuxis
Boys' Parliament), Carroll Lindsay,
B.S.A., Nanticoke (ex -president U.
F.Y.P.O.), Alex. Sim, Holstein (pre-
mier Tuxis ` Boys' Parliament) ; Earl
Lautenslager, 'B.A., (President Move-
ment for Christian Social Order) ;
Donald 'McLean', 'Muirkirk (president
U.F.Y.P.O.); Gordon Lapp, Toronto,
formerly as's'istant secretary Ontario
Boys' Work Board; Richard Prout,
Brantford (prominent Junior Farm-
er); Archie 'Service Milton, (worker
in Junior Farmer, U.F.O. and 'church
circles.); Roy Howe, Tiverton (presi-
dent Bruce County Junior Farmers);
Ralph 'Staples, Durham County; Har-
old Ghent, Wellington County; Geo.
Martyn, Elgin County; John 'Martin,
of Lulckrdow; Gordon 'McKerracher,
Kent County; Arthur Haas;, Grey
County; Alan Gilmour, Oxford Co.
Dates and places of meetings are
as follows, all meetings at 8,30 in the
evening:
Tuesday, Nov. 21 -Dungannon, An-
glican Parish Hall; Crediton, Town-
ship Hall; Thames Road, United.
Church; Carlow, Colborne Township
Hall.
'Wednesday, Noivr. 22 - Brulss}sl,
Town :Hall.
Thursday. Nov. 23-1{olnlesville,
United Church basement; Kintail,
Kintail Hall; Wingham, to be an-
nounced; Bluevale, Orange Hall; Hay,
5. S. No. 12 school house; Bayfield,
Stanley South, School House.
IWedriesday and Thursday, 22nd and
23rd -(Local announcement will give
definite information) -Walton, Work-
man's Hall; G'orrie, Orange Hall.
Friday, Nov'. 24-Seaforth, Town
Hall; Brucefield, Walker's Hall;
Dashwood, Public School; Hay, S. S.
No. 14, School House.
CORNS, calluses and ingrown toe-
nails do 'hurt. Use Cress Salve.
At Keating's Drug Store.
BIRTHS •
Stanley, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Ross, of Hillcrest♦ Farm, a son.
--CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Henry McGavin and family desire to
thank their many friends and neigrhbtrs for
the kind expreesiona of sympathy extended
to them during their recent bereavement;
also to thank the Quartette who sang, those
who loaned cars, and those who sent bouquets.
&440x1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR SALE. --35 WELL BRED PLYMOUTH
Rock pullets, Apply to MRS. BARRY
TYNDALL, Phone 136 r 3, ae'alforth,
3440-1
BULLS FOR SALE -TWO DARK RED
Shorthorns, ready for service. Real good
anian'ale from good milking darns. Apply to
JAMES HILL, Staffer, or phone Dublin Cen-
tral. 3483-tf
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE. -,Harold Dale has been in-
structed by the undersigned, to sell by
public auction on the premises in the Village
of Bayfield, on Friday, November 17, 1533,
at 1.80 p.m., sharp, the following: One
bureau complete, 8 chests of drawers, two
washstands, 1 rocking chair, 1 sideboard.
some moulding, 10 large pictures, 1 cradle,
6 cheats, 6 cane bottom chairs. 80 yards
carpet, rigs, cushions- 1 centre table, 1 book
rack, 1 linen chat, 1 walnut dresser. 1
dresser, 1 kitchen naive, 1 heater stove, 1
couch, 1 four -post bed. 1 comaaode, 1 single
walnut bed, 1 Ottoman, 1, bedroom stand, 1
wash tub, krtohen chains, 1 garden rake, I
hoe, dither, 2 robes, 1 pair sttlltvards, quan-
ti.ty kitchen utensils, bed quilts, pillows, mat-
trdases, feather beds, 2 lamps, I umbrella,
and many other ertieles too numerous to
mention, Terme-.Grafi. J. M. GOVENLOCK,
Inspecto•, Huron County Home; Harold Dole,
Auctioneer. 8489-2
RUMACAPS RELIEVE PAIN in
'Rheu'matism, Sciatica, Backache,
while removing the cause. Keat-
ing's Drug Store,
FOR SALE
Two story frame house, good repair; tee)
fifthe acres of land with apple orchard, at
Stlaffn, Ont,
GLADM,AN & STANT3IJRY,
Hansell n.nd Exeter,
Solicitors for Eetetie, Agnea Harron,
Alex. McDougall, James 11, MeDougall,
Exechrtorb.
8440-4
FOCI SA
•�r
Valuable i;$.Nn litkoPt .k 940( 144 NTt.
18 .in the 8rd Qonaese en of the ToNintibip of.
Stamey, (n .the CceultilYof lluron. Oa the
exeeert' is erteete a 1r51n1 born drive ekedand two etorey drama (cooed 4n good• segs r
Ont,
and 4eApply ed�tuuat4be 'within 2 mike of Bruce geld/
CARVING "4 MO$.LEY,
Barristers, Etc., Exeter.
8488-3
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE. -'rhe undersigned Exam -
tor od the Last Wlill and Testament of
Rebecca (Davis, deceased, lass itnetrueted Harold
Dale, anrctiomeea•, to offer for reale by public
auction, on Sahurdaer, lath November, 1983,
at 12 o'clock 'vn the 'aifteanoon, at the dwelling
lately, occupied by the deceased, the following
goods and chattels: Two rocking choirs, 5
common chairs, 2 small tables, 1 kitchen
table, 1 ewtenefioni table, 1 davenport, 1 bed-
room suite consisting of bed, springs, mat-
tress, bureau, washstand, 1 sideboard, 2 cup-
boards, 1" Quebec theater, 1 cook stove, 1 lawn
mower, wringer, tub, wash boiler, old kitchen
lounge, a few dishes, 2 -burner hot plate, a
few cooking utensils consisting of frying
pan, pots and pans, a few 1 quart and 1 pint
g'l'ass sealers, etc. Terms of Gale --On Chat-
tels, cash. And at the same times and place
there will be offered for stale, Lot Number 30.
in Blook "B", 'Beattie & Stark', Survery, of
part of the Town of ,Seaforth, on which is
erected a comfortable cottage on a cement
foundation. aubjedt to a reserved bid, and
further, terms whidh will be made known en
the day of sale and may be had in the mean-
time from the undersigned- Terms of Pay-
ment--lO per cent. cast, on the day of sale
and the balance, without interest, within 30
daye thereafter,
Dated 9th November„ 1988.
R. S. HAYS,
Executor.
Harold Dale, Auctioneer.
3489-2
MORTGAGE SALE
OF FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers .. -of sale
contained in a certain Mortgage which will
be produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale .by public unction on the
!premises, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1933
at 2 o'clock p.m.
Lot ,number 3 in the Second Concession of
the Township of Tuekeraniibh, in the Coui4ty
of Huron and Province of Ontario, con,
taining 100 .mires more or less.
On the property is as good frame house,
bank barn and drive shed, in good state of
repair.
-TERMS OF SALE. -The property will be
put up subject to a reserve bid. Ton per
cent, of the .purchase money -shall be paid
on day of sale and the balance within thirty
days ,thereafter.
For further particulars apply to
CARLING & MORLEY,
Solicitors for Mortgagee,
Exeter, Ont.
George Elliott, Esq., Auctioneer. Clinton, Ont.
3439-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all cred-
itors and others having drams against the
estate of JOHN BERRY, late of the Village
of Honsall, in the County of Huron, Gen-
tleman, who died on the Twelfth day of
March, 1992, are required to forward their
claims duly proven to the undersigned on or
before the Twentieth day of November, A. D.
1933.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
after said date the Executor will proceed to
distribute the estate having regard only to
the claims of which he then shall have notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 28th day of
October, A. D. 1933.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Hensel) and Exeter,
Executor's Solicitors.
3438-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under the statutes
in that behalf that all persons 'having any
cairns against Rebecca Davis, widow, late of
the Town of Sesforth, deceased, Who died on
the 6th day of September, 1933, are required
to send to the undersigned Executor of the
last will and testament of said Rebecca Davis,
deceased, full particulars in writing and
verified by affidavit of their claims and nature
of the securities, if any. held by them, on or
before the lith day of November, 1933, after
which date the said Executor will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said deceased,
having regard only to the claims -of which he
then -hall have had notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 8th day of
November, 1033.
R. S. HAYS,
Executor.
3439.3
ig
41
Applications For the Posi-
tions of Clerk and Treasurer
Applications will be received up to and
including Friday, November 30th, for the
positions of Clerk of the County of Huron,
and of Treasurer of the County of Huron.
pplieatians must be addressee, to the County
Treasurer's Office, County Building, Godericb,
A
Ontario, and marked "AppliclFtion for Clerk"
or "Application for Treasurer," as the ease
may be.
(Signed) JAMES BALLANTYNE,
Wardeen.
Goderiich, Ont., Nov. 10, 1938.,
3440-2
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will meet in
the Council Chaanber, Court House, Goderich,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, the
6th clary of December, 1933.
All accounts, notices of deputations, or
applications and other important business re-
quiring attention at this meeting of Council
should be in the hands of the Clerk not later
than the Monday previous to the meeting of
Council,
Dated at Goderieh this 6th day of Novem-
ber, 1988.
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk. • -
8439.3
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, con-
taining 192 nacres and Icemen as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
if not sold will be rented- For particulate
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 8858-tf
.r!:dY1rtMa:a ,o dacV;n,a•SFN, et,,au r,a14A,¢,;AnwsslSst4air.S4t't
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
61.sai,v6 .1666a66
3i
in
PER
L
Over
12.50 to
'!r
it
You would expect to pay more for these
Coats. They are worth more in a regular
way. We are able to quote these prices
through early buying. Come in and see
them. Tailored in the new clever styles,
up-to-the-minute cloths, attractive • •pat-
terns. Warm, comfortable and substantial-
ly made. You will be pleased with the
Coats and )satisfied with the price, too.'
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
Youths'
Overcoats
8.95
Here is an unusual bargain in Over-
coats for boys from ages 10 to 15
years. Good weigh, attractive cloths,
coats well lined; smart looking
styles that any boy would be glad to
wear. Regular prices $12.00 to $15.
SPECIAL TO CLEAR
8.95
STANFIELD'S RIBBED
UNDERWEAR
Men's pure wool ribbed shirts or
drawers of fine soft, clean Nova
Scotian wool ; the limit of wear and
comfort for the lowest price in years..
1.25
MEN'S WINTER EAR BAND
CAPS
These Caps are made from ends of
high grade overcoatings. Warm,
dressy, with wool or fur ear bands,
in all the wanted colors. Sizes 67
to 71/x.
Price $1.00
No Matter What Dress You Want
You'll Find It Here
3.95 to 19.50
Afternoon Frocks, daytime, sports, Sunday
night styles, or formal evening gowns.
A wonderfully pleasing selection of mater-
ials, including crepes, sheers, taffetas, lac-
es and beautiful. velvets.
All the important shades of Chinese reds,
blues and greens,; also many shades of
browns and black. You will be surprised
11
what a wonderful assortment there is to
choose from.
Va
More Women's New Style
COATS
7.50 to 30iiir
The very last word in style, material, coloring and Luxurious fur
collar and sleeve trimming. We have had a wonderful season
in Women's Coats. We are sure that these stunning coats will at-
tract even wider attention. They are really better coats than
you would expect to find anywhere for the prices.
If you contemplate buying a coat, come now
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
11a'sdair (le
s
0... ort....: a ,.,40. 11.,44 x et,us,a. 1' .1, ror,,,,.,u. s m.� ri.e, n..41
r
eteee':1aliia1Y'ue
31!3;itl
�ti
e
•
Many world financial authorities and econ-
omists agrec,that the .
Remonetization SILVER
P•
MUST COME
•
Great Bear Lake, Canada's rich new silver
field, shows promise 01 devc'oping Into one of
the great silver producing areas of the world.
B. E. A. R. and ELDORADO
two of the outstanding developments in Great
Bear Lake, which expect to he in production
at an early date, stand to benefit greatly by
any improvement in the price of silver.
We would be.pleased to forward upon request,
bulletins containinig latest information on
these two interesting :oming silver producers.
IL P. ItAiiiffilETT & en.
•MEMBERS STANDARD STOCK AND MINING EX( RANGE
Regent 6900 WA 7631
'42 James St. South't 297 Bay Street
HAMILTON TORONTO
NOVEMBER 24
Round Trip Bargain Fares
MONTREAL and QUEBEC CITY
$8.95 FROM SEAFORTH $12.20
Children usual half fare.
Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage checked.
GOiNG
Lv. ST"A.FORTH 7,22 a. -m. 3,16 p.m. -Nov. 24
Ar. MONTREAL 1.00 a.te. 6.30 aem--Nov. 25
.Convenient connecting services between
Montreal and Quebec City.
FTN A L
EXCURSION
THIS
YEAR
Obtain tickets and information
RETURNING
Tickets gond to return
from destination up to
and including follow-
ing Sunday (ticket'
not good on No. 15
from Montreal).
from
Station Ticket Agent. W. R. Plant, Seaforth,, Ont. ' Phone 4-3.
CANADIAN NATIONAL (T-234)
10.1
ryV , A Y r �'T 1 �p ei ten
' r .! Il 1 , 4u.
•
!�► . T IO U O$ OR - •
NEW CANADA
MENT' TCP ORGA
IN DISTRICT
a iw (e
i...Il (�14. •.t''rt'
r{,
1ni
it
OVB-
ZE
Series Of . Meetings Planned in
Huron Beginning on Monday
Next.
During the week of November 20
a series of rallies of farm young peo-
ple are being held in rural communi-
ties of Huron County. These rallies
are being sponsored by local Junior
Farmer and U.F.Y.P.O. Clubs with
the exception of a few communities
where no such clubs exist in which
case meetings are being called' under
church or independent auspices. These
meetings are being held for the pur-
pose of introducing. the New Canada
Movenvent to the farm young people
of Huron. and will be addressed by
a team of nine or .ten widely -known
Young farmers rebresentative of
Western and Central Ontario. For
speaking• purposes this team of ten
will subdivide into little teams of
two, permitting four or five meetings
to be addressed per evening, until
the entire series has been covered
within the week.
The New Canada '.Movement has
already assumed considerable propor-
tions in that it has been widely en-
dorsed by citizens of' province -wide
prominence and also scores of farm-
ers, clergymen, club and municipal
officers of Braise county. These tes-
timonials are in writing• and many
have been •pufblished. They endorse
the need. purpose and method of the
miovemend. They emphasize, first:
that the 'movement remain steadfast
in its aim of banding together 100,-
000 farm young people pledged to
discover and support ways of bring-
ing a new and better Canada. Sec-
ond; that the mic vement remain edu-
cational and non-partisan. Third;
that it be not a new organization,
but simply a well -directed movement
within existing organizations stimu-
lating and co-ordimating their: ef-
forte at economic study.
The young men who have pledged
themselves to work and speak on
behalf of this crusade of rural youth
include, among ethers, such well
known figures as: Jim. Gibson, B.A.,
Caledonia (graduate of London School
of Economics; ex -premier of Tuxis
Boys' Parliament), Carroll Lindsay,
B.S.A., Nanticoke (ex -president U.
F.Y.P.O.), Alex. Sim, Holstein (pre-
mier Tuxis ` Boys' Parliament) ; Earl
Lautenslager, 'B.A., (President Move-
ment for Christian Social Order) ;
Donald 'McLean', 'Muirkirk (president
U.F.Y.P.O.); Gordon Lapp, Toronto,
formerly as's'istant secretary Ontario
Boys' Work Board; Richard Prout,
Brantford (prominent Junior Farm-
er); Archie 'Service Milton, (worker
in Junior Farmer, U.F.O. and 'church
circles.); Roy Howe, Tiverton (presi-
dent Bruce County Junior Farmers);
Ralph 'Staples, Durham County; Har-
old Ghent, Wellington County; Geo.
Martyn, Elgin County; John 'Martin,
of Lulckrdow; Gordon 'McKerracher,
Kent County; Arthur Haas;, Grey
County; Alan Gilmour, Oxford Co.
Dates and places of meetings are
as follows, all meetings at 8,30 in the
evening:
Tuesday, Nov. 21 -Dungannon, An-
glican Parish Hall; Crediton, Town-
ship Hall; Thames Road, United.
Church; Carlow, Colborne Township
Hall.
'Wednesday, Noivr. 22 - Brulss}sl,
Town :Hall.
Thursday. Nov. 23-1{olnlesville,
United Church basement; Kintail,
Kintail Hall; Wingham, to be an-
nounced; Bluevale, Orange Hall; Hay,
5. S. No. 12 school house; Bayfield,
Stanley South, School House.
IWedriesday and Thursday, 22nd and
23rd -(Local announcement will give
definite information) -Walton, Work-
man's Hall; G'orrie, Orange Hall.
Friday, Nov'. 24-Seaforth, Town
Hall; Brucefield, Walker's Hall;
Dashwood, Public School; Hay, S. S.
No. 14, School House.
CORNS, calluses and ingrown toe-
nails do 'hurt. Use Cress Salve.
At Keating's Drug Store.
BIRTHS •
Stanley, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Ross, of Hillcrest♦ Farm, a son.
--CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Henry McGavin and family desire to
thank their many friends and neigrhbtrs for
the kind expreesiona of sympathy extended
to them during their recent bereavement;
also to thank the Quartette who sang, those
who loaned cars, and those who sent bouquets.
&440x1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR SALE. --35 WELL BRED PLYMOUTH
Rock pullets, Apply to MRS. BARRY
TYNDALL, Phone 136 r 3, ae'alforth,
3440-1
BULLS FOR SALE -TWO DARK RED
Shorthorns, ready for service. Real good
anian'ale from good milking darns. Apply to
JAMES HILL, Staffer, or phone Dublin Cen-
tral. 3483-tf
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE. -,Harold Dale has been in-
structed by the undersigned, to sell by
public auction on the premises in the Village
of Bayfield, on Friday, November 17, 1533,
at 1.80 p.m., sharp, the following: One
bureau complete, 8 chests of drawers, two
washstands, 1 rocking chair, 1 sideboard.
some moulding, 10 large pictures, 1 cradle,
6 cheats, 6 cane bottom chairs. 80 yards
carpet, rigs, cushions- 1 centre table, 1 book
rack, 1 linen chat, 1 walnut dresser. 1
dresser, 1 kitchen naive, 1 heater stove, 1
couch, 1 four -post bed. 1 comaaode, 1 single
walnut bed, 1 Ottoman, 1, bedroom stand, 1
wash tub, krtohen chains, 1 garden rake, I
hoe, dither, 2 robes, 1 pair sttlltvards, quan-
ti.ty kitchen utensils, bed quilts, pillows, mat-
trdases, feather beds, 2 lamps, I umbrella,
and many other ertieles too numerous to
mention, Terme-.Grafi. J. M. GOVENLOCK,
Inspecto•, Huron County Home; Harold Dole,
Auctioneer. 8489-2
RUMACAPS RELIEVE PAIN in
'Rheu'matism, Sciatica, Backache,
while removing the cause. Keat-
ing's Drug Store,
FOR SALE
Two story frame house, good repair; tee)
fifthe acres of land with apple orchard, at
Stlaffn, Ont,
GLADM,AN & STANT3IJRY,
Hansell n.nd Exeter,
Solicitors for Eetetie, Agnea Harron,
Alex. McDougall, James 11, MeDougall,
Exechrtorb.
8440-4
FOCI SA
•�r
Valuable i;$.Nn litkoPt .k 940( 144 NTt.
18 .in the 8rd Qonaese en of the ToNintibip of.
Stamey, (n .the CceultilYof lluron. Oa the
exeeert' is erteete a 1r51n1 born drive ekedand two etorey drama (cooed 4n good• segs r
Ont,
and 4eApply ed�tuuat4be 'within 2 mike of Bruce geld/
CARVING "4 MO$.LEY,
Barristers, Etc., Exeter.
8488-3
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE. -'rhe undersigned Exam -
tor od the Last Wlill and Testament of
Rebecca (Davis, deceased, lass itnetrueted Harold
Dale, anrctiomeea•, to offer for reale by public
auction, on Sahurdaer, lath November, 1983,
at 12 o'clock 'vn the 'aifteanoon, at the dwelling
lately, occupied by the deceased, the following
goods and chattels: Two rocking choirs, 5
common chairs, 2 small tables, 1 kitchen
table, 1 ewtenefioni table, 1 davenport, 1 bed-
room suite consisting of bed, springs, mat-
tress, bureau, washstand, 1 sideboard, 2 cup-
boards, 1" Quebec theater, 1 cook stove, 1 lawn
mower, wringer, tub, wash boiler, old kitchen
lounge, a few dishes, 2 -burner hot plate, a
few cooking utensils consisting of frying
pan, pots and pans, a few 1 quart and 1 pint
g'l'ass sealers, etc. Terms of Gale --On Chat-
tels, cash. And at the same times and place
there will be offered for stale, Lot Number 30.
in Blook "B", 'Beattie & Stark', Survery, of
part of the Town of ,Seaforth, on which is
erected a comfortable cottage on a cement
foundation. aubjedt to a reserved bid, and
further, terms whidh will be made known en
the day of sale and may be had in the mean-
time from the undersigned- Terms of Pay-
ment--lO per cent. cast, on the day of sale
and the balance, without interest, within 30
daye thereafter,
Dated 9th November„ 1988.
R. S. HAYS,
Executor.
Harold Dale, Auctioneer.
3489-2
MORTGAGE SALE
OF FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers .. -of sale
contained in a certain Mortgage which will
be produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale .by public unction on the
!premises, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1933
at 2 o'clock p.m.
Lot ,number 3 in the Second Concession of
the Township of Tuekeraniibh, in the Coui4ty
of Huron and Province of Ontario, con,
taining 100 .mires more or less.
On the property is as good frame house,
bank barn and drive shed, in good state of
repair.
-TERMS OF SALE. -The property will be
put up subject to a reserve bid. Ton per
cent, of the .purchase money -shall be paid
on day of sale and the balance within thirty
days ,thereafter.
For further particulars apply to
CARLING & MORLEY,
Solicitors for Mortgagee,
Exeter, Ont.
George Elliott, Esq., Auctioneer. Clinton, Ont.
3439-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all cred-
itors and others having drams against the
estate of JOHN BERRY, late of the Village
of Honsall, in the County of Huron, Gen-
tleman, who died on the Twelfth day of
March, 1992, are required to forward their
claims duly proven to the undersigned on or
before the Twentieth day of November, A. D.
1933.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
after said date the Executor will proceed to
distribute the estate having regard only to
the claims of which he then shall have notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 28th day of
October, A. D. 1933.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Hensel) and Exeter,
Executor's Solicitors.
3438-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under the statutes
in that behalf that all persons 'having any
cairns against Rebecca Davis, widow, late of
the Town of Sesforth, deceased, Who died on
the 6th day of September, 1933, are required
to send to the undersigned Executor of the
last will and testament of said Rebecca Davis,
deceased, full particulars in writing and
verified by affidavit of their claims and nature
of the securities, if any. held by them, on or
before the lith day of November, 1933, after
which date the said Executor will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said deceased,
having regard only to the claims -of which he
then -hall have had notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 8th day of
November, 1033.
R. S. HAYS,
Executor.
3439.3
ig
41
Applications For the Posi-
tions of Clerk and Treasurer
Applications will be received up to and
including Friday, November 30th, for the
positions of Clerk of the County of Huron,
and of Treasurer of the County of Huron.
pplieatians must be addressee, to the County
Treasurer's Office, County Building, Godericb,
A
Ontario, and marked "AppliclFtion for Clerk"
or "Application for Treasurer," as the ease
may be.
(Signed) JAMES BALLANTYNE,
Wardeen.
Goderiich, Ont., Nov. 10, 1938.,
3440-2
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will meet in
the Council Chaanber, Court House, Goderich,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, the
6th clary of December, 1933.
All accounts, notices of deputations, or
applications and other important business re-
quiring attention at this meeting of Council
should be in the hands of the Clerk not later
than the Monday previous to the meeting of
Council,
Dated at Goderieh this 6th day of Novem-
ber, 1988.
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk. • -
8439.3
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, con-
taining 192 nacres and Icemen as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
if not sold will be rented- For particulate
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 8858-tf
.r!:dY1rtMa:a ,o dacV;n,a•SFN, et,,au r,a14A,¢,;AnwsslSst4air.S4t't
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
61.sai,v6 .1666a66
3i
in
PER
L
Over
12.50 to
'!r
it
You would expect to pay more for these
Coats. They are worth more in a regular
way. We are able to quote these prices
through early buying. Come in and see
them. Tailored in the new clever styles,
up-to-the-minute cloths, attractive • •pat-
terns. Warm, comfortable and substantial-
ly made. You will be pleased with the
Coats and )satisfied with the price, too.'
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
Youths'
Overcoats
8.95
Here is an unusual bargain in Over-
coats for boys from ages 10 to 15
years. Good weigh, attractive cloths,
coats well lined; smart looking
styles that any boy would be glad to
wear. Regular prices $12.00 to $15.
SPECIAL TO CLEAR
8.95
STANFIELD'S RIBBED
UNDERWEAR
Men's pure wool ribbed shirts or
drawers of fine soft, clean Nova
Scotian wool ; the limit of wear and
comfort for the lowest price in years..
1.25
MEN'S WINTER EAR BAND
CAPS
These Caps are made from ends of
high grade overcoatings. Warm,
dressy, with wool or fur ear bands,
in all the wanted colors. Sizes 67
to 71/x.
Price $1.00
No Matter What Dress You Want
You'll Find It Here
3.95 to 19.50
Afternoon Frocks, daytime, sports, Sunday
night styles, or formal evening gowns.
A wonderfully pleasing selection of mater-
ials, including crepes, sheers, taffetas, lac-
es and beautiful. velvets.
All the important shades of Chinese reds,
blues and greens,; also many shades of
browns and black. You will be surprised
11
what a wonderful assortment there is to
choose from.
Va
More Women's New Style
COATS
7.50 to 30iiir
The very last word in style, material, coloring and Luxurious fur
collar and sleeve trimming. We have had a wonderful season
in Women's Coats. We are sure that these stunning coats will at-
tract even wider attention. They are really better coats than
you would expect to find anywhere for the prices.
If you contemplate buying a coat, come now
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
11a'sdair (le
s
0... ort....: a ,.,40. 11.,44 x et,us,a. 1' .1, ror,,,,.,u. s m.� ri.e, n..41
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eteee':1aliia1Y'ue
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