The Huron Expositor, 1933-03-24, Page 5, 4 ,
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pOWRES DEL 'RI() Mr;PJtE4
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moll ^ ay, Tuesday, Wedmest10^ -:Marek 27, • 28, 29
WILLIAM POWELL 'KAT FRANCIS
a "TU JNWVIL RQP'B 'Y" REEL
cox b'Y 7W
T .ursday, Friday, Saturday -March 30, 31, April 1
Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall, Miriam Hopkins, Charles Ruggles,
Edward' Everett (Horton, in
"TROUBLE IN PARADISE"
Mbst of your favorites combined in • a smash hit.
matinees 'Sat.' and holidays, 8• p,m.1!ym s uono Tightly, 7.30 and 9,1$.
CARTOON
THE STORES OF
(Continued from page 1)
A preamlble at the beginning of
the Ibepidet describes the banner town
.of Seea'forth. • ope would have ,con'sid-
era'ble trouble recognizing the town
.of to -day from either the description
,or the pictures.
The deeriptions s sayts :
ISeraforbh is situated on the Buf-
talo anldt•• 'Goderioh Ibranloh of the
Grand 'Prank Railway, equal distance
?between Goderi'dh• and 'Stratford. It
Ss only about 40 years since the spot'
.an which Seaforth now •stands ,was a
cnyparart,i ie wilderness. The ground
for yeeartown-site 860and+e place
ry hs ywas then
-given the name of 'Seafe th." The
]plot was laid. out by •Miessrs. Patton,
:Bernard & 1Lefroy, a lcomnpalny of
Eastern capitalists who had purchas-
ed the 'old Sparling farnlj, on which a
portion of the town now strands. Ml.
Patton (afterwards years the 1 w partner.
_.and floc meanly 3e .
.of Sir John A. IvPaodoniald, in King,
-stun), gave the town its name, after
-a town in tScotland from which he head
cornie, and it has x'ettained +dhat , cog -o
•noinven elver 'since,
ISeaforbh , was set ,aipart as a' Sep-
arate municipality and incorporated
vas a village in the year 1868, and was
-made a town in .1875. One of the
anioist important , evenits in its early
dhisltory- was the discovery of salt,
tthe first sant strike having been made'
about the year 1870, by '1VLessrs. Cele-
man & •Gouinlock, and for many
-years the leading salt bastineess of the
Province was carried on here.
'Seatforth is the centre of one of
the rric.hest and most' fertile agricul-
turaldistrict's in Canada. The ship-
imlentis of live stock from Seaforth
.station are, probatbly, larger than
• from any other station on the, line,
while its import's in the way of mer-
• cantile supplies are net excelled in
• exte!nit. Ibiy manly towns of mush great-
er pretensions,, while , its mercantile
and other (business houses are equal-
led by few towns in Ontario and are
• excelled by none. Various branches
of manufeacture, are also well 'repres-
ented. The torten has a 'papulation of
about three 'thousand, eexdlusive of
.+thee villages of Egmon'dville and Har-
tpurhey, which, although net included
-Within the town limits, are, for all
apraotical 'purposes, part and • parcel
of the ,town•, and with these the popu-
lation will verge on four thousand: it,
is Universally admitted to be one of
the neatest and busiest places in
Westt'rn . Ontario and • is continually
-snaking steady and safe progress up-
-wards. Besides its many handsome
lbws,inrpss houses, it has many cam=
6'artable and elegant private resi-
ddenees and is one of ,the most pleas-
ant places of residence in the West.
It has an excellent systema of water-
works. fire protection and also elec-
•ttric light works. •
All the leading religious denomina-
tions are represented, while its edu-
cational institutions are second to
snore, its Collegiate lns'titute taking.
tract rank among similar'institaitions
SUGAR TAXED
(Continued' frogn page 1)
• The dle,Scit on ordinary account will
be $6'3,60.8,000. Adding special and
capital expenditures; net non-active
(loans and a•divanlees, ,and Canadian
Niatdonal ,Railway deficits the total
addition 'to the debt will be $156,-
122,000. The total debt at the end
of [March is •estimated at $24599,089,-
000.
2,;599,089;000.
IA ,Conversion Loan will be offer-
ed to the Canadian public when the
proper moment arrives. The policy
of the 'Government is to keep interest
rates on paha:iis debt as' low as pos-
slilble.
The 'Government is •prepared to co-
operate with 'the banks and, financial
institutions in reducing interest rates
by lowering interest on (postal sav-
ings delposiits.
A Royal 1Qosnimiissiion will study -or-
ganization and workings of entire
Canadian ,banking and monetary sys-
tems, considering -arguments, for and
against a central banking institution.
'The 'Giolylernlmlent stands. for Sound
flnameis1 and monetary policies. Dan-
gers of inflation were emlphasized.
FSsibilm,ated ordinary revenue for the
fisealr year ending Marsh 31, 1923,,,
$310,817;000; estimated ordinary ex-
penditure, $364,425,000; dreficit on
ordinary account, $5'3,608,0001.,
'Capital., expenditures for 1932-33
are estimated at $9,123,000 as com-
pared With _$16,980,000 last year and
$22,809,000' in 1928-29.
,Special expenditures eoveiring un-
employment relief and wheat 'bonus
are elstimnafied at $40,483,000 as com-
pared with $6'51.476,000 last year and
$2,187',000 in 1928-29.
In the 11 Months ended Felbruary,
1933, exports exceeded imports in
value by $70,240,000; in the rain
period of the previous year this fav-
orable 'balance was $25,491,000! and
for the corresponding period in 1930-
31 imliploa'tS exceeded experts . by $70,-
5124,000. '
'Gold production -in Canada during
1933' is expected ito reach $67,000,0100
as: corapared with $63,000,000 ill • 1932,
and $16,090,000 in 1913. •
Advances to date to nine harbor
colm►mlissians total $133,982,000. Of
this total $26;000,00,0 advanced. to
'Chicoutimi, Three Rivers, Halifax/
and 'Saint John will be transferred
Ito th,e • non-active category of invest-
relents' because of the unsatisfactory
conditions of these cammvis,sions.
•
ar
0I 414
t '11� t, 'Illi
tot
Inlaim1>« tyr-isear'ai So ink,..
kg 'their polzrib r ,telearaThee.. ,T t
Ilea • the` pl"y0'140;04 ill -n9.
teases) tfor Ibedletvina that the Ixoln115'
ate,tcor�y s: m'
Ip1 gs vswaJly Ate e'er a!n age
setting and, unless the lb* hat been
dropped, the, points will be f'oundl - in'
this Ipesiiion when the owner goes 'to
malice .their rlejpilaeeim}elvt. This let=
ting, however, may moot be cornea
.for the particular make and model' of,
car.
On a modern-, high - comipression.
eight -cylinder engine, for instance,.
the delsiralble setting is •albodut .025
inch. On a.1025 V eight -cylinder car
of the slowed' 'compression type the
plug gap should be •aomewhere
tween .032 and .036. inch. Such.- a
setting on ,tilde former engine would
cause a marrked impairment in effi-•
ciency,' and a. tendency to misfire-
Always
th
Always check e gap after cleaning
,the plugs.
it
in ithe ,province. Being, as it is, the
centre and chief market place of such
a richand prosperous farming coun-
try, which is continually improving,
it can not fail to not only hold its
awn, 'but must, 'of necessity, continue
to grow and prosper.
A little less attention to the collec-
tion of data and the formulation of
programis, and a little more consid-
eratbioti Of lb•asic principles, will cer-
tainly' do politicians no harm.—Lord
Eusltace Percy.
Cu9om Hatching
• E � EGHORN EGGS AND
CHICKS
S
Custom Hatching Wednesday of -each week -21/,c
per egg set, or 5c per chick hatched, at your option.
•
Orders for space should be well in advance.
Eggs and Chicks from Government Approved flock
of 1,500 birds.
Eggs, 10 cents per dozen over • market price
Day old Chicks, 10 cents each
R. SCARLETT
PHONE 277 W. SEAFORTH
arnMINa
Distilled water is that pure crystal-
line fluid, used in ear ibatteries and
kept by a garage 'hand ,in the dirtiest
bottle on the 'premises. — Detroit
News. -
When a linan admits he is foolish
he merely makes the opinion uinami-
lnous--Quelbec IChranicle-Telegraph.
THE LATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN FEED CIRCLES
PREMIER .
CHICK STARTER
The last word in Chick Starter -Premier is a blending of the old
and new. It embodies the latest results of poultry feed,,,experiments,
yet retains the safe and sane features of past results In poultry
nutrition—balanced to give the utmost efficiency at the least cost.
Take notice of yoldr small; mortality; watch the steady growth, the
even feathering and the sturdy frames of your Chicks when you are
feeding
P ,EMIER CHICK STARTER
FOR SALE AT
THE SCOTT POULTRY FARM.
Prepared By
E. S. WATT & SONS
PALMERSTON
tit
BIRTHS
Davidson.—fn Scott Memorial Hospital •qn
March 17th, to Mo. and Mrs. John David-
son, of Brucefield, a sort
Elliott.—In Clinteon Public Hospibaa, on March
15th, to Mr. and Mas. Charles E. Elliott, a
son. s
Feegam —In Colborne Township, an Match
9th, to Mr. and Mas. Howard 'Feagan, _a
son_
Little. ---On Quebec City, on March 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. • E. S. Little, a-'daughter•—
Mary Elizabeth.
DEATHS
Berry.—,In Heisahl, on . March 12th,John
Henry, aged 86 years. on Monday.
Vinrem —Ln Hibbert Township.
March lath, George W. Wren. aged 71
yrs--
Desjarcbme.—Sn Dashwood an Friday, March
10th, Louis, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leeasum Desiardine, aged 11 years.
Burk.—IT Godrissh Township, on Monday,
March 13th, Herbert Witham Burk, in his
,59th year.
Oasneran—ln Goderioh, on Saturday, March
11th, Catherine McLaren, widow of the
late A. D. Cameron, in her 90th year.
CARD. OF THANKS
Mr, Jahn Martin and sisters desire to
thank their Menai rand sneigihbois for the
Many kindnesses and sympathy shown in
their recent bereavement,, slab for cars loan-
ed and flowers sett. 3406-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
PS
A U"10 3ATM CIF, Fr11IE Bola;'SFOs
plements , BANAL Mlle..
G. H. Micah has bolero feted tie seyl, !or
public rustic i an 1Jdt 8, esa'ion 2, Tuck,
emwrnirlai, ea 6a uteday ,A4i5I lat. at, 2 o'4loek,
the/ *Sowing' •Three 04* 'work tames sek
of haorcrws, Deepiing Oita*, hay rake, two
mewem, 2 Idlaws. silt Of Ice'Ittodla, 2 wagttala.
Household •Effedts--Day.Rn,7Prt, book case,
Gamma electric radio, Ratvftnand sewing mal
chime, vial/nut banedaack Mocking chair (an-.
figura, olak bedrbbr supe, Wardalolbe, square
Roeewktlad piano, Walnut dining extens:e
table (good), dressers, watch lsitands, chains, 2
Quebec stoves, stealaddeg, cal • dining -foible
with kaiaks; \sideboard, beds, electric area,
electric gr to Drawn comacater and table Iin-
ens,oilcloths, liluodeums and carpet. Terms
—Cash. Executors of 8be • Estate of the late
Mas. Agnes McGeoeli; G. H. Ellibbt, Ano-
liicneer, 84064
OR SALE. --,A QUANTITY .OF OATS,,
'suitable 4or seed. Apply on Lot 12, Com-
mission
om-
5,, Seafo 4,
tio Phone, 16-64, McKillop. D. J. t)t nubli. Y, R R.
3406x1
FOR SALE.—TEN PIGS, ')'WO MONTHS.
and a half old ; also 6 grass cnttle. Ap-
ply do IVAN FORSYTHE, R. R. No. 2,
Kippen. 'Phone 22-134. 3406x1
AOR SALE.—ONE ROAN DUAL PURPOSE.
r S,honal/ern bull, two years old. Apply to,
JAMES F. SCOTT. Plane 251 ring 4.
3404x2
F-palmTO RENT.—In, TOWNSHIP OF
Hibbert, Lot 26, on Boundary of Hibbert
and Usborne, farm of 100 acres ; between 30
and 35 acres, ploughed dor spring crop; 14
'acres faill twhea,t. Good buildings. Telephone
112 on 73, Ifensall, or write' JAMES BROAD -
FOOT, R. R. 2, Hersall. 3405-tf
TENDERS WANTED
CLb;ARING AUCTTON SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS at Lot 26,
Boundary Line between Huron and Perth, 4
miles east of Remelt, on Friday, March 81st,
at. -1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the follow-
ing: Horses—iDnaflt mare thing 4 years,
draft gelding riaitng 7 years, draft mare ris-
ing 9 years, aged driver. Cattle—Pure .bred
Durham heifer (Bonnie Belle) No. 262782, 2
years cad, bred in J'airvary ; pure' bred Dur-
ham heifer (Clover Leaf), No. 246409, bred
in November; pure bred Durham cow (Sea -
forth Lassie), No. 205141, twin calves at foot;
pure bred Durham cow (Carrie), No. 176993
whir calf art foot; pure bred Durham cow
due an Ootecber, eligible Oar tagistration ; Dur-
ham grade heifer 2 years old, due in Novem-
ber ; Polled Angus cow 6 years old, due in
Apmill ; Durham' grade cow due in December;
2 Durham grade vows due in October; seven
baby beef ; 6 Durham calves. Hogs—Four
young sows due in May, 2 young sows just
bred, 30 &wales about 7.5 pounds each. Fowl
—About 40 hens. • Immleruends-4Maysey-Har-
ris binder .64aot eut, Massey-Harria mower
6 -foot cut, Massey-Hazrrb seed drill 13 hoe,
Massey -Harris fertilizer drill, 11 hoe; 11Tas--
sey.Harris manure aplreader, nearly new;
Npassey-,Harris cuilji•va ar, steel roller, hay
rake, stuffier, set of diamond harrows, •4 -sec-
tions ; set of tractor harrows, 3 -section; good
farm wagon, 16 -foot ,hay rack, stock rack.
gravel box, light wagon, Cockshatt riding
plow, Beaver gang plow, , set of sleighs with
flat rook, Portland outlier, Alob buggy, road
cart, 2,000 Ib. reales, fanning 'mull with bag-
ger, outhrow dist, wheelbarrow, feed cooker,
sap pan and heater, 75 'hand made buckets
(gs0vamised), set of double harness, set of
single harness, set of third horse harness,
quantity of dressed -cedar lumber, 2 x 4 scant-
ling, quantity of- white ash suitable for
tongues and..reaohes', about 500. bushels od'
oats, 75 bushels barley, quantity of mita
seed, quantity of hay, Harks, chains, whiffle
trees, neckycfkes and numerroua other arbielas ;
Daisy churn, etoveli and a quantity of house-
hold effect;. Terms of Sale—Hags, baby beef,
grain, hens aid all sums of 810 and under,
cash; over that amount 7 months' credit will
be giv4tn on furnishing approved joint bank-
able paper or a discount p8 6 per cent, per
annum allowed for cash on 'credit amounts.
Everything to be sold es •prapavetar has rent-
ed his fano. JAMAS A. BROADFOOT, Pro-
pnietor ; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
•.3406-2 ,
Tenders for the operation of the McKillop
stone crusher for the season of 1933 will be
.received by the undersigned till Monday,
.April ..3rd,. when tenders will' be opened at •3
o'clock p•nr. at the Carnegie Hall, Seiafoz•th.
'Contractor to supply power, drive belt, oil
and to oil crusher; to supply crusher with
material from Piet. Municipality to supply
scrapers.
Orusher speed to be from 280 to 290
revolutions per minute.
,Contractor to furnish elevator to return
coarse material 'tb be re -ground
Tenders to be by the cubic yard aid to
include amount expeoted for moving and set-
ting and rate for repair ,work ; contractor• • to
build roadway under shute.
Tenders will also be rec8ived tar. •trucking
crushed material fawn crusher by the yard
mile.
Trucks to be fromr 45a to 48" wide and
to carry not more than 11/2 cubic yards.
,Cnntradtor will be !held 'responsible fol.
amount of compensation and will be expect-
ed to fur u ah • reliable bonds ; also to furnish
Council with a •statement of labor.
.Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac
JOHN McNAY,,Clerk,
R. R. 2, Seaforth.
8406-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MORTGAGE SALE
OF DESIRABLE . FARM IN McKILLOP
TOWNSHIP
Under and by virtue of 43ue powers of sale
contained in a certain: Mortgage Which will
be produtled at the time of sale, there will.
be offered far sale by public auctifan at the
Commercial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth,
on Wednesday, April 12th, 1988, at the hour
of two o'clock an the adbe¢mbbm, the follow-
ing lands
Lot number Thirty iln the Eleventh Can -
cession of the lla a:ship of McK•ilhop, in the
County of Huron, oosmtaiming one hundred
'acres of laaul, more or aura.
The land is a rich clay loam and on the
premises are a good brick house and bank
barn. This faun is conveniently situated as
to church, school and market and moat be
cold 'to close up1 an estate.
TERMS OF SAI'.—Ten per cent. of the
pusebas•e mbney to be paid on the day of
sale and the balamde within three --weeks
thereafter. , The. property will be ,offered for
sale subject to a reserved bid.
Farfurther terms, particulars and condi-
tions of ria1e,. apply to
NOTICE It hereby given under the statutes
In thalt behalf .that all pentane having dna
cltiians against James Manley, lobe of the
Town of Seaforth, deoeased, who died on
the lthfla day of February, 1938, are required
to send to the undersigned :solicitor for the
Executor, full particulars in vmiting and
:verified by affidavit of their claaans aid the
nature of the 'securities, if any, held by therm,
on or bellore the 12th day of April, 1938, af-
ter which date the said Exetutor will pro-
ceed-,to
'rb-
ceed'•to dadribute the Meets of the said . de-
ceabed, having its aid only to the cclahms of
which they then shall have had nptnee.,
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 1611a day of
Mardi, 1933.
HAYS ' & MSIR,
Se1icihora for •Exeirtutoar.
84054
JOHN H. BEST,
Seaforth, Onbario,
Soadcitlor •foraVendoas.
3406-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Barred Rock BabyChicks
IN THE MATTER of the Authorized Assign-
ment of WILLIAM GREEN, of the Town-
ship of Tuckersmlth, in the County . of
Huron, Farmer.
Barred Rock Baby Chicks from
high -producing stock.
$8.00 PER HUNDRED
ORDER IN ADVANCE
J. C. McNAY
Phone 236-25 R. R. 25‘Seaforth.
3406-2
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE. ---FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concgsaton 8, MCHtilop, eon -
tainting 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Moat be sold to dose the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For partict►lare
apply' to J. M. GOVENT.00S- Executor,
Sea -
forth. ,
• A BARGAIN
• FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforlbh; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $16. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, *bees,
etc. Apply to
R: S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
3389-tf
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said
Willhi(n*n Green' made an Authorized Assign-
ment on the sixth day of March, 1938, and
that the first meeting of creditors Will be
held on Wednesday, the 22t,d day of March,
1983, at the hour of two o'clock in the after-
noon, at Goderie'h, Chstar'io in the Office of
the Custtodian, C. G. IlUddletnn, Siserf8'e Of-
fice, Court name, Goderi'cb.
To nate thereat, proafe of claims and prox-
Cm must be fled with me prior thereto.
Thloee having dlalimh agahinst. the estate
must file the same with the Custodians .or the
Trustee When doped rated before distribution
is made, otherwise the pabmeodb afthe estate
will be dihetilibuted amongst the parties en-
titled :thereto, without -reward to such claims.
DATED aft Goderiel this 10th day of March,
1938.
C. G. MIIDDLETON, . Custodial,
" Court House, Goder•idt. •
840$-1
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY •
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to -Lan.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91 -
0000o''000000
0o W. J. CLEARY o
O . Licensed Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Director 0
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
0 Equipment.' b
O Night and Day Service. 0
O Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
0
hat' S
Materiai-and. Stilart
Coats were never so'' &anguished as "tie
New Spring creations --materials, colors,-
trims—never
olorstrims--never so outstanding in grace and
delightful charm. The new lines are posi-
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0
$2TO so
6
You will enjoy seeing these new Coats;
they bring such a wealth of new details,
carefully following the new frock lines.
immisomminconsucsiiimmm
rods
That typify the mode with their
stunning chic and graceful lines
The New Spring Frocks emphasize the tre-
mendous interest that the new style applies to
sleeves and clinging lines. The new dresses we
are showing exactly typify the very latest, de-
signs with new charm and new grace.
$5.
95
TO
$12.50
Adorable new dresses in almost unlimited var-
iety of new materials, new shades and new de-
signs.
A Special In Men s Hats
Pure Fur Felt, Permanent Colors
Newest Styles
$295
Do not confuse this with the lower priced
wool felt hats. These are genuine fur felt
in Grey, Sand or Brown shades; beautifully
trimmed and lined. Color and shape guar-
anteed. Sizes 63/4 to 7%.
THE BEST HAT VALUE IN YEARS
$2.95
STUART BROS. SEAFORTH
d