HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-07-27, Page 54
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G�fii D'AY,'Turier IAY .'(IMP SPAY
: OR1N BOLES and AR,�irA4:ET SII44AVAN, •in
' I "ONLY YESTERDAY"
The pict
NiMVIreetthaat raised Margaret Sullavan iron the ranksEL -Oto�starrd�ont:
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT'.URiDAY•
'NORMA- SHEARER and 'ROBERT -ION r oMERY, in
"RIPTIDE"
The Sensational Pieture of the Year.
'COMEIDY .. +CART.00N
d {
Matinees Sat, and holidays, 3 p,mil,. Two s'howa nc htly; -17.80 and
Fail to Recognize
(Continued from Page 1) _
mid, "and all I 'know is, as Will Rog -
,era says, `what I read in the papers.'
`"But I could (talk for hours .about
Out wonderful ,Californila ctlimlate—"
'be suggested, !hopefully perhaps, and
,.. i h the complete air of a native an
Who prece'd'ed the • Forty -miner's wig
Aridiy IBurnetti's mountain !mien party.
.Windsor and its adjacent communi-
ties were 'a. matter ter of astonishment
to Mr. Kelly after 20 years' absence.
"My surprise is so great that I can
)hardly expmess it," he pointed out
,esily in the interview. "It has grown
Amazingly and it has taken on the
'metropolitan appearance which this
41 ontinen'b associates with civic pro-
gress. But that isn't all.
Mr. Kelly 's'po'ke enthusiastically of
Canada's future as a whole and ex -
sed his firm belief that the pop, -
illation of the Border Cities will dour
the in a decade,
That .the N.R.A. had, under the
leadership of President Roosevelt, ae-
eomplfshed a great deal in stimulat-
ing !business recovery in the United)
States, was Mr. Kelly's firm convic-
tion.
"Any student of affairs ImOst ad-
mit," he staid, "that the N.R.A. and
others of President Roosevelt's enter-
prises have done mturh to restore
lbusinevss in the United States with
idllu red�wble speeol, Bnt the greater
surprise I have had in recent years
came with this visit to the Border
mvhere I have found such unibeliev-
.x
..for your
Separator
for a Limited Time
YOUR'OPINION is wanted! in exchange for it we
.offer Two Rubber Bowl Rings for your separator; any,
size or make... free and postpaid. We will also tell you
.about the -Cheapest Separator in the World to Buy and
the." the only separator made in America with a guar.
,anteed Self -Balancing Bov4l ..'.. a separator with twelve
valuable features not found on any other separatorin
the Just send postcard to address below telling -
•your address, name and age of your separator and
name of this paper. Full details will be sent promptly.
.nker lioltk
PORT HURON,
MICH. BOX 73$
able development."
IMr. and Mrs. Kelly are now in
Seaforth visiting his tnoiiber, Mrs.,
Rebeteea Kelly. i1&. Kelly, who is
allow in the advertising 'business, is
a former eni ployee .of The Huron Ex-
positor.
STANLEY
'Miss Annie M. Foote was the guest
of (Mrs. Arthur McQueen this week.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Joe .Wilson and Miss
'Sheppard of rGodierieh spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. Thomas Baird.
'Mfrs. Thomas 'Baird, Sr., returned
with then and will visit at ,Goderich
and Sheppardton.
Mr, 'Stewart -Baird: attended a Me-
Dairmid reunion piens at Canljp-
beil-viIle on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. James Acheson and daughter,
Mildred, of ,Seaforth, also attended:
GODERICH TP.
IMastter Elgin Snyder of Munro
spent last week with his 'grandpar-
ents, Mr. Levi. Snyder of Colborne,
and Mr. Wan:. Lobb of Bayfield Road.
,Rev. and Mrs. R. J. 1VIcOoxilnaclk
and daughter of Hlamilton, and Mr.
Ben, 'McCormick of Listowel spent
Tuesday. with Mr. and 'Mrs, Win. H.
Loblb of Bayfield Road.
Mir. and Mrs. 'Wm. Lobb spent Sun-
day •at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs.
Rdbt. Williamson of 'Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon Livermore of
London and Miss Rorie -Gene Croden
bf Detroit spent 'Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence 'Stephenson.
Mr: and Mrs. Robert Dunbar and
family. of Lami'beth and Mr. James
Cavanaugh of London spent the past
week as the guests of their cousins,
Mlessrs. Arthur and Oliver Welsh.
!Master Gordon Dunbar of Lambeth
has returned to his hotmle after spend-
ing a few weeks with his cousin, Mr.
Arthur Welsh. '
Women in Japan cannot own
property outright except in the case
of inheritan'ce.. Theyy are usually
mode proprietors in name only by
someone who desires the arrange-
ment for business reasons.
a Drafts
in the New For
VGa
Clear -vision ventilation
with no exterior parts
to obstruct view
A new, better system of ventilation to prevent
drafts, with many advantages over, o1d-
fashioned types.
No exterior parts to obstruct vision. No
fogging of windshield and windows. No
"roar" of air. No splash from rain. Effective
at all speeds and temperatures --winter and
summer.
Here's another big point—You can open
the windshield and cowl ventilator in the
New Ford V-8 to get fresh air as needed.
That means cooler driving than with ventila-
tion systems that won't let you open the
-windshield.
The new Ford is the only car under $4,000 that
gives V-8 performance. Know the thrill of driving,
it today. Ask us also for details on our low down -
payment and easy terms.
DALYS GARAGE
Seaford' .. - = Phone 102
alt
kt ''elf O.O. lr
tax y OOnuareic
-
:n. t1 Q teiwal. After
b1e lli ` eallaxdil 400 e
ch yli tom its eourSe,` 1th h
lip /n1OKOO Ito 1hiS' effiee1 wast PIaslaad
tCoitr►c 1, 'a]'so meter 'argn�iemlt, and)
`'4'.it )unction, decided to 'lave iilo
0110fe v ]'bell rung eadh evening At .9
to We*. ''Phe =-gang of the bell VIII
fall under the Jurisdiction 'ref" Otlia'ef
cif
Plaliee, 'I ?e1i er 'Snell and he per;
formed the task for the firstt .time
an Saturday .:eleenimoo,.:.Children...9f
15 yearsi Of age and under' must be
off .the .streets wlhen, the bell rings..
Civic Holiday
tOoun'cil• passed a 7lvation asking the
inlayer to ,proelaim dl2ond'ay, August
6th, tit civic llolida for the town.
EXETER CONTRACTOR
BUFFERS BROKEN LEG
John Hunkin, cement conbraobor of
Exeter, 'was painfully inljureed• to -day
near Imgersiolf when during the re-
moval of scolding front a silo se
thing 'gatvte way and a "gins" pole fell
)upon hhn breaking his leg in two
place's. Drs. M. C. G. Fletcher and
W. E. Wleekes upon his arrival in
his home village' where he was
brought for trealtnilentt Made the dou-
ble setting ---a portion sof bonle (be-
ing loose °bestween the two fraotur'es.
The setting is being checked by X-
ray.
Farm Notes
Weekly Crop Report
•
Fall wheat is .ripening fast but
rettorns will 'be definitely (below av-
erage. Spring wheat is pro'gre'ssing
satisfactorily. Coarse grains, the
acreage of which has been consider-
ably increlased to supplant the feed
shortage, are filling .out well. Corn
has improved with the_ warm weather
and shows satisfactory growth and
color. Pastures show improvement
but still need more 'moisture. The
yield of canning peas will be less
than normal. Tomato plants " are
corning along nicely and forming
well. Root crops are pronnfising with
the exception of sugar beets which
are patchy' and a poor yield is' fore-
shadowed.. Damage to orchards due
to +w'inrter kill was more severe than
anticipated and'' light crops of applies,
peaches, pears and' plums are indi-
cated. Tobaco'o plants are showing
good growth but dile to the activity
of the ' cutworm. a small percentage
of the crop will be spotty and in Nor-
folk County some scattered damage
has resulted from winds.
Expensive Marketing
The carrying over of cattle .from
one miarkiet Yob another is' an expen-
sive ibusiness, detrimental to the in-
terests of both producer and tradle.
It is the opinion of the departmlent
that livestock markets would show' a
much more even trend if the ha'lit
of loading up every Monday with
the week's supply were discontinued.
Better distribution of deliveries to
the sto'ckyard's would seems to be the
answer. In the Province of Ontario,
motor truck deliveries have reached'
a very heavy volume. At Toronto al-
most 'half the supply of cattle, dur-
ing the month of May, was received
off trucks, and a large percentage
arrived at the market without pre-
nQtice.
Water For the Poultry
Extremely warm weather often
causes heat prostration among fowl.
Therefore an abundant supply of
c -lean fresh water should be available
to the growing and laying flock. Wa-
ter, making up 66 per cent, of an egg,
makers its use imrperative to good
egg prodyction, and also helps great-
ly in t1-11. assimilation of poultry
feeds. Clean water is necessary not
only from a sanitation standpoint,
but also to help control Begg flavor.
Century Year at C. N. E.
Under a new arrangement the com-
petition class of field crops, fruits
end vegetables will 'be brought to-
gether at the Canadt4an National Ex-
' thilbition, Toronto, August 24 to Sep-
tember 8. About 60,000 square feet
of floor space in the western annex
of the .Agricultural coliseum will be
used ler display.
To encourage growers 'to co -'aper -
ate in .the securing of a 'large and
attractive exhibit to feature "Cen-
tenary Year" celebrations, additional
classes, with offerings .supplemented
by $1,000, have been provided for
fruit and vegetalbles, and the field
and farm crops divisions have been
revised and brought up to date, also
dhanvpi'onship classes for sheaves,
with 'special ,prize moneys. Prize
money in the Ontario Vegetable Grow-
ers' Association 'branch exhibits sec-
tion has also been extended and
bronze medals are added awards for
vegetable collections. Fruits and
vegetables for the first week showing
are to ''be staged and ready for jwdg-
ipg on Monday, August 27th, at 9
a.m., and for the second week show-
ing the date of staging and judging
is Idenday, September 3rd. Ontario
Department of . Algrioullturel officials
'and !heads oat' depNarttnents are co-op-
erating to the fullest extent to melte
the new showing attractive and suc-
cessful.
Judges for fruit and vegetables are:
Field crops and farm crops, Prof. W.
J. ,Squirrel'1, OA.C., Guelph; Ontario
Vegetable Growers' Association, Mr.
0. J. IRlobfb, Vinland,; garden Veget-
able, W. Harris, Jr., Hinnherside, and
!'Tho'm'as Del'wtorth, Westton; commer-
cial rpackages of fruit, P. Fisher,
Burlington; apples, except commer-
cial packages, W. •Hamilton, 'Co1Lintg-
wood; pears and piulrti'a, except com-
mercial paekages, F. J.Sheppard, Sit.
Catharines.
A'T 4GRIfill'Ti.A,l4 PARK,
I .
Monday, August st 6
at 1.30 o'clock
SUNSET STAKE
Three-year-old Trot
WHl'l<ELY STAKE l�t1
Three-year-old Pace • 1
BLUE WATER STAKE unn
..Free -For -A11 a YID
GOLDEN GATE STAKE.. 000
2.17 Trot or Pace Y
GODERICH STAKE .. .. ..$0o
2.24 Trot or Pace ll
New Covered Grandstand
GOOD TR'A'CK
$500,
Betting Privileges Allowed
GENERAL ADMISSION r 50 cents
(Tax Extra).
J. B. WHITELY, M.D. - President
E. R. WIGLE - - Treasurer
W. F. CLARK, V.S. - . Secretary
8476-1
farmers to increase their poultry
flocks, duce chiefly to the fact that
their ptoultry haS been their chief
source ofready revenue in the past
two or )three years. However, due to
poor hatching results this spring they
report' a shortage of early pullets
and in manly cases a lack of uniform-
ity throughout, which leads them to
believe that there Will be a general
shgrtage of fall and early winter put=
let eggs. "
Trade is Reciprocal
The trade in apples is .reciprocal,
Canlada sending fresh erop apples to
New Zealand in October, November
and Dece'm'ber, and New Zealand
send supplies from her new crop by
direct steamer to Halifax for distri-
bution and sale in May, June and
July when domestic. grown comtpet-
ng varieties are practically off - the
market and new Canadian apples are
not ready for ¢narking until Aug-
ust or September. 4
Advides to the. department indicate
that New Zealand desires to increade
her. purchases of Canadian goods an-
nually and the credits established by
the sale of apples help Canadian ex-
port trade, The value of such trade
invariablyy in favor of Canada—
for the fiscal year ending March, 1933,
Canada sold to New Zealand goods to
the value of $4,480,000, and New
Zealand sold to Canada for the same
peri•os goods to a value of $2,575,000.
Ontario Cattle Raisers
Organize for Exporting
ICotnnty organization rnreetings of
'beef cattle raisers are; uow being
held throughout the interested dis-
tricts in Western Ontario. Muddle-.
sex and Wellington led off a short
time ago, while within the Hast fort-
night Kent, Lam(b'ton, Huron an
Bruce, each have held meetings. The
remaining interested counties ate or-
ganizing shortly. The meetings are
l?eing held to form county- organiza-
tions to be later co-ordinated into an,
Ontario Cattle Export Association.
Dairy cattle., raisers interested in ex-
port will also be represented on the
Association. The object of the As-
sociation is to restore confidence and
stability in the export market among
beef and dairy cattle raisers of''bo.tlh
pure breds and commercial grades.
Facilities are providing means within
the Association for direct export ,of
cattle along lines folk Wed so su'c-
cessfully by Ontario apple and honey
produloersr are also being carefully
considered.
Good Outlook For
the Poultry Business
Mr. P. C. Elford, • Dolntini4lrt Poul-
try Rluslilandman, and Mr. George
Rdberbsonl, eihieff assistant, who have
just eom>lpleted a dour OnIloing farmi-,
4ITS and poultrymen throulg'hbutt On.
Uri*, report a tendency ammllfg the
DEATHS
Storey.—In Bru_sseis, on July 2lst, Elizabeth
.Hapgood Burns, relict of the late John
Storey ,aged 72 years.
IN MEMORIAM
CUDMORE.—In laving memory of our
mother, Margaret Alla-Cud/Imre, who passed
away. on July 26th, 1982.
—Sons and Daughters.
8476x1
Jen loving memory of our dear parents,
Marion Kerr McLean, who passed away July
28, 1928, and Robert Bell McLean. August
8, 1924.
— rrtE FAMILY.
2476x1
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice is 'hereby given that I will not be
responsible for any future debts contracted by
my wife.
NOBLE McCALLUM,
Walton, Ont.
3476x2
PROCLAMATION
CIVIC HOLIDAY
At the request of the citizens of the Town
I hereby proclaim
MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1934
Civic holiday for the Town of Seaforth, and
request the citizens to observe the sauna
A. IJ. SUTHERLAND. Miriam
Seaforth, July 21, 1984. 8416-2
FARM FOR SALE
WARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT n1;
'Corneeseion 8, in The Township of Tacker -
smith, three mites from Seaforth, 6 miles
riven Klippen and Brumfield; eonvenient to
school and church. On this farm are excel-
lent bufdinge in first class repair; hard end
soft vd'eter in both house and stables. This
farm is thoroughly nnderdrained and fenced
and in .high state of cultivation. This is do
every way a flat class and tsp-bo-date farm,
nicely located on Itfnpen ROW. Possesafon•
given October left Tema very reasonable for
quick Bale as the owner dr not ruble to work.
f'od' further ,particulars pnply to the Proprie-
tor, THOMAS O'LOUGH'LIN, on, Lot 11,
Cott. 6, 'Tuckerernitb, or Styft;fotth P. 0. 11. R,
4. 84764
18 5°
If you know value, you will appreciate
these New Suits. You will say they are
the most wonderful clothesdn style, quality,
tailoring and materials you have ever seen
at this -price.
They are very right, very practical,
very different and very much the correct.
clothes for now or the coming Fall.
You may see Suits cheaper, but : not
Suits like these. Don't mistake cheapness
for value.
Men's
Sweepstake -•
SHIRTS
$1.00
Made of fine stripes or
checks; full size shirts,
with a tail on them. Col-
lar attached. All sizes.
A real shirt bargain.
Ready For August, -the month of
Bathing Suits
Penman's or Klingtite Brands stand for the highest satis-
faction in Bathing Suits for man, woman or child. Swimmers
prefer .them for their fit, freedom and comfort. They are cor-
rectly styled. You will enjoy their comfort and smart appear-
ance. -
WOMEN'S WOOL SUITS
MEN'S WOOL SUITS
BOYS' WOOL SUITS
$1.50 to $3.25
$1.50 .to $2.50
$1.25 to $1.75
Stewart Bros., Seafort
WAWANSEA MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Canada's Largest Fire Mutual
Eastern Branch, Toronto 2, Ontario.
Windstorms have arrived. Get pro-
tection from the strongest Company
in ,Canada at the lowest rates avail-
able. No premium note required.
Automobile accident protection to
farmers at the lowest cost in Ontario.
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL AGENT
J. H.SCOTT, Box 142, Seaforth
Phone 836.
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan. '
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the Dowers eon -
'baffled in a certain mortgage. which will be
produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale by public auction at
HANLEY'S GARAGE; CLINTON
on .
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8rd, 1984
et 2 o'elocld p.m., the following valuable
property: .
'Being Lot 10, on The north side of Bay-
Re1d Road Concession of the Towrmhip of
Stanley, (less one-quarter of an acre church
site), containing 168 scree more or leaa. On
the propet'ty le said to be a fine bank barn
and dtenfortable dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE. -'Pen per cent, of pur-
chase stoney at time of sale and balance in
three months' time, unless arranged. Farm
Ito be sold subject to reserve bid. Poseerladon
given. November End; 1984( fall Ploughing
may be done in October. Far further par-
tleulare amply to Amo undersigned solicitor.
ELMER D. BELL, Brands,
Solicitor for Mortkongee.
0.'.S Elliott, Auctioneer: p�/,
84154
RATEPAYERS' MEETING
to
A meeting of the Ratepayers of School Sec-
tion No. 2, McKillop, will be held in the
school house on Friday evening, July 27th,
at 8 p.m. The subject for. discussie'tr" will be
the drilling of a well on the school grounds.
MiLLAR ADAMS,
Secretary -Treasurer.
3476-1
.FOR SALE
•
port SALE, ROUSE AND TWO FARMS.—
Eight -named -frame house, cement foun-
dation : electric ,lights, etc.: a good barn and
air lots, adapted for market gardening. op-
podite Seatforth Collegiate. Alsb farm of 75
acres. the south .halt' of Let Number 10 in
the 11fl Concession of the Township of Mc-
Killop amid also a 5O -acre grass farm, the
south half of Lot Number 19 in the second
Concession of the Township of Ribbert. For
further particulars apply to MRS. L. RICH -
ARDS or MRS. C. MoGORMICK, .opposite the
Peafortli, Collegiate Institute, or JOSH H.
BEST, Solicitor for the Executrices.
8475-8
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the Powers of Salle
contained in at certain mortgage, Which will
be produced at the time of sale, there wilt be
offered far,, sale by
GEORGE I:I.LIOTT, Anctioneer,
at Public Auction
on Tuesday„ August 7th, 1934, at the hour
of two o'clock in the ,afternoon, at the fate n
of Melvin Crich, It. 'R. Na 8, Seafortb,
Ontario, the following property, namely r
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel
or tract of hind and• premises, situate, tying
and being in the Tawnahlp of Tuckersm,drth.
in the County of Huron, and Province of On-
tario, ',and being cermosed of ,Lot ntunber
,,Thirty-eight in the Second Ooiveession of the
London Road Survey in the said Township
of Tttoketxmlth, containing by admeasurement
One Hundred (100) acres mime or las.
On the said .farm there 4s said to be erect-
ed a dwelling house with suitable fawn bnfld-
WO-
Dbe Lands will be sold attibjont to a reserve
bid.
(PERMS OF SALE.—Pen per cant, of the
purchase money to be maid dawn at the time
of Rale and the balance within thirty daye..
For fuvther particulars and condctlona of
Mile, apply to ,
8A1tRY W. ?AGE, Bea.,
East Bleck, Patlialn+ab Braidings,
• ! orw•irw, Ontarnlb
So, Betio(' to the Mortgagee.
DA
M at ttstitc this Sdvehteelrith; Ass a
•
M11
FARMS FOR SALE
WARM FOB SALE FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Oone wfon 8. Mcintop.- eovi-
tarlm"ng 192 ora and known a. the T. IL ''
Hay.' terns- Must be .cid to eb,.s fire estate. `
If net Mid will be Tented. P'or partioolaals
avail to r. 0L GOVENLOOL'H.neeut r.
Usborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company,
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President - ANGUS SSNtOLAiIRI
Vice -President - SIMON DOW
DIRECTORS
SAMUEL NORRIS J. T. AIIJIIFSON
WM. IL COATES, FRANK
McCONNELL
A GENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Uslborne and Biddulph.
A'LVIN L. HARRIS,. Munro, Age*
for Fullerton and Logan.
THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, age*
for Hibbert.
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Secretary -Treasurer _
Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY -
Solicitors, Exeter.i
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE--._CO'Y,
READ OFFICE]-78EAFORT11, ONT. •
OFFICERS: -
Alex Broadfoot, (Seaforth - Pres.
Jamyee O9onm lIIy, Goderic'fx - Viae -Prep.
Merton A. Redd, Sea'fomth -,.Sees.—
AGIEN'TIS: '
Mikity 6oKereher., R. lt. 1, Dt1 Y,�
,Toth'Murrina'; R. K. 8, iSeafontki
G. Jarmo nth, BradhuigenJ'ae. W
130ryth; 10. E. 'I`Tetwibb, I in :attlrFne.
Dilli1 O*11088r °
`pllhtlliahrtl lCniolf, eta; Genes
Loa tihe1 t, Ero h ,. :w'h11Elt't, Y '_
Itdllly, Goderfeln � Th o
3, 1Se forth; Robert Pte,
Jehfz Silver, E t:t4l >
dice; C ld ►
!Se go rth.r