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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-10-28, Page 41PAGE 4 Experience WHEN Rubber FOR FALL RUBBER AND Our 1,I Mens WITH ZIPPER l MAKING YOUR PTJECHASE Counts OF YOUR • ear ON SECOND FLOOR Right + s COLORS. oot AND WINTER REQUIREMENT1S. SHOEDEPARTMENT Prices are ilVi dbreake FASTENERS—POPULAR $2.95 to S4.®® _ A. T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor 'VIII61111=1111111•11Mk 111011111311!" INCREASE YOUR VITAMINS VITAMINS ARE LIFE They are Concentrated Iei— PARIKE-DAVIS' HALIVER ,CAPSULES PARKE-DAVIS NATOLA CAPSULES PART E-DAVIS' ABDOL CAPSULES PARKE-DAVIS A. B. D. CAPSULES. .1 These capsules contain the necessary vitamins for a ncrmal ehealthy body, and supply what is necessary wherever there is a - deficiency. ,c i I I11..5. R. HOIMES PNMB.%vet Siam CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61 1 Brighten up your Overcoat �g when the wind is free! Wool Scarves in 'fancy designs and solid tones to, wrap around you when the F1a11 winds blow. An: ideal selection of basket weaves ... just the thing for the football game, and dozens of bright accent -i ed foulard handkerchiefs in crisp outran'''. colors. A perfect Variety in both domestic and imported styles are here awaiting your choice. SCARVES $1.00 to $4.50 DAVIS E HERMAN CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING C1ito COMPLETE LINE SHINGLES—(CEDAR BUILDERS ' L1fflbor OF CEDAR, PINE, HEMLOCK LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS. AND HARDWARE OF. ASPHALT). ALL KINDS. AND SPRUCE (Soft Slabs at $1.50 to $1.75. 1Bush Wood at $2.75 to $3.50. WOODi Hard Slabs at $2.25 to 82.75. QUOTATIONS ON ALL CONTRACT WORK. Bert Huller, Mgr. Phone: Office 319w --House 319j. Clinton, Ontario. New Lines Constructed Additional Users Secured On All Lines Also Work is progressing on exten- sion of rural hydro in Exeter area with 18 miles built so far this year ,and two miles under constrution to make 20 for the year. The system will then have no less than 90 miles of line and more than 800 users. The new consumers) explained Kenneth J. Lampe -tans head of both the village and rural systems, in- clude not only those on the new lines but additional customers on the pre- viously constructed 70 milee and on trunk lines such as that between. Exe- ter and Hensall, While the majority of users are 'farmers, there are 175 in Zurich and 110 in r Dashwood villages. The ter- •ritory extends from Lake Huron eas-( terly for 20 miles or more and for 10 miles from north to south and does not include Exeter itself. "The fact that 22 per cent. of the total lines were constructed this year sand that 200 or 25 per 'cent. of all customers have joined since last Jan- uary indicate a 'healthy growth, 'Lampman said. Veteran Rural Mailman Passes William henry Walters Moore, for 40 years mail terrier on R. R. 4, Col- borne Township, passed away early Monday morning in the hospital in his 80th year, following an illness of two year's duration. He hada .been In the hospital two weeks. Mr. Moore was born in Devonshire, England, the son of the late Mr. and 1 Mrs. William Moore, who settled in ' Bowmanville on their arrival in Can- ada, later coming to Colborne Town- ship. He married Mary Jane Cham- • bers 54 years ago; and lived in Col- borne until 191.4 when they removed to Goderieh where they have since re- sided, Mrs: Moore 'passed awayonly two months ago. Mr. Moore was a member of Vic- toria Street United Church. There survive,three sons and three daugh- ters, George, Detroit; John and Wil- liam, Goderieh; Mrs. James .sawrie, Miami, Fla.; Mrs, J. L. Pieter, Wind- sor; Mrs. 0. Bisset, Goderieh; four brothers and three sisters, Joshua and Richard Moore, Goderich; Owen, Col- borne Townships; Wesley; Saskatche- wan; Mrs. Wm. Bonnett, Bowman- ville; Mrs. Percy Walters, Benmiller; lefts. Ward Gledhill, Bemniller. There are twelve grandclsildren.- THE CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD l'1113 S., OCT.. 2g, 1937.:. Hullett Township Adopted By II'oinesteaders From West When Earl R. Doucette of ,Wincl- horst, Saskatchewan. came to Huron County a iuonth ago with a ear load of stook for James Medd, Hullett township, he decided, that this was the, place for him. Carrying out that re- solution Mr. Doucette and his .fiance; Miss Lola 0. Mason of Jamestown, Sask., and Arthur Mclnnis"'a partner, arrived at Clutton station by C.N.R. freight train, at one o'clock Monday. Miss Mason, who, ,but for the hard times prevailing during the past few years in Saskatchewan, would now have been'Mrs Doucette, is the.second woman on record to have brought'a� load of stock from tIf West. For or one week following the loading of four ears at Windthor:st, Miss Mason's home was one end of 0 C.N.R. box car, the remainder of the space being ta- ken up with cattle and turkeys and household goods. Crowded 'Quarters An accomplished` horsewoman, Miss. Mason knows her cattle and turkeys too and knows how to look after them. Mr. Medd, who had been in the section, returned with the party. Miss Mason's ear, which in aciclitidn to her own sleeping accommodation, was furnish - •ed with table, chairs and oil stove, provided meals for the party on the long trip at lunch time, and in spite, of the close proximity of the stock the occasions were jolly ones. A mas- cot, a pretty blue -and white hotting pigeon, attached itself to.:the car at Ilarltepayne, flying about outside when stops were made and returning to the car when /again in notion. As though having learned all about the matter it left them during the short lay over at Toronto and no doubt re- turned home. 1 me. The cars, four in number, were bil- led through to Londesborot' and were forwarded" to that point Monday even- ing. The stock consisted of 22 head of horses, 18 cattle and 50 turkeys of the fine pure strain 'bronze variety. Mr. Doucette and Miss Mason will be married very soon and will settle tem- porarily on one of Mr. Medd's Hul- lett farms. There was no money in Saskatchewan explained Mr. Doucette and marriage licenses out there cost $10.00. Mr. Medd said that several other parties left the same locality about the same time. Mr. Doucette, a na- tive of New 73runswick, hacl lived for 28 years in Saskatchewan. Mr. Mc- Innis was there 18 years having gone out from Ontario and Miss Mason, whose parents went from Ontario was born there. Drought Conditions Bad Mr, Doucette tells harrowing tales of conditions in Saskatchewan. The dust storms, piling up drifts that cov- er the fences, shut out visability be- yond a few yards, sift into the houses, into the food, inside the clothing and the intolerable heat, often over the hundred degree mark, and worst of all the abominable grasshopper pest. .He said grasshoppers come in swarths and darken the sun. To drive a car against a flight of the pests is int - passible. They Smash lagahlst the windshieldn l a c it quickly becomes smeared with a brown sticky sub- stance impossible to see through. The party seemed very harpy to be away from the whole situation. Stratford Beacon -Herald. HOLM1SVILLE The regular meeting of the W.M.S. .ane W. A. was held on Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. John Cox with a good attendance. The meet- ing was in charge of Mrs, H. J. iS e- wartha and had as its theme, "The Church of the Living God". The kil- ler read in opening a piece of poetry "The „ `lhc Church" Hymn 174 as then sung, after which all re- paated "The Lord's Prayer" in . uni- son. The scripture lesson Eph. 3:14- 1 was read by Miss Charlotte Tre- wartha. Mrs. Orval Ilodges gave a reading entitled "Almost Persuaded," after which hymn 375 was sung. Mrs. E. Yea gave an interesting paper on Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Elmer voter :savored the meeting with a very: fate solo. The Temperance paper was read by Mrs. Will Jervis, Mrs. Chambers gave ;a shoat but in- teresting report of Miss MacKeneie's address et the W.M.S. Convention held in Victoria Street Church, Goderieh. recently, Hymn 168 was then sting and the meeting was turned over to the W. A. when the President, Mrs. E. Yeo, took charge, and among oth- er business extensive plans were put unde- way for the bazaar which is to be heldin the near future. Watch Inc further announcements. A fine tench was served by the hostesses Inc the day, Mrs. J. Cox, Mrs. W. Jervis,' and Mrs. E. Y'eo. Mrs. W. Powell Roy, of Lethbridge, Alberta, spent the week -end at the, parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert are wearing broad smiles these days. Upon in- vestigation we find the reason. is that a Iittle granddaughter has aacived to make her borne with Mr. ` and Mrs. Herbert Black, of Toroten" Mrs, S. T. Walter , e$ returned to the • village after spending some time at Goderich. Service in this church next Sunday, Hem -mil et 2.30 o'clock, when De, Wallace Crawford will address the, meeting. A good attendance is look- •evening at Rev. Mr, Eagle's home. BAYFIELD' Miss A, Drouin and Miss Fernetto of Detroit spent.'the week -end at bite" formerscottage in the village. Mee. F'ances'Weston of Goderich Township .is the ,guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stevenson this. week. Miss Mary Dewar of Kincardine, who is visiting at the hone of M'r. and Mrs. W. R: Talbot, Stanley town- ship, spent a few days this week with her brother, Mr. David Dewar, in the viitage. Mrs, Jowett and Miss Edna Jowett of 'Port Huron spent Sunday with Mr. • and Mrs. W. R. ,Jowett. Mrs. Chas. Plater and Master Billy, Kisses Louise and Elsie McLeod' and their cousin, Elsworth White, of De- troit spent the week -end with their parents/11/1a and Mrs. W.. J., McLeod. Miss Elsie, e V ho has been visiting ting in Detroit for the repast two, months re- mained with her parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Burt and fast- ily of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Bart's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mrs. E. York who had been visiting in Toronto and London re- turned home with them. Mrs. Iluglt McKay and Misses F. and E. Fowlie spent Sunday in Zurich with the tatter's sister, Mrs. G. Koeh- ler. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Stan- ley and Clifford Mitchell of Lobo were the guests of their cousin, Mr. F. A. Edwards, on Sunday. Mrs, Ernest Kendall of Elmitra is visiting bei parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mr. E. Kendall was also here over , the week -end. Mrs: LeRoy Poth and aser M t Ronald who have been been with them for a fort- night returned to their home in Cale- donia, on Monday with Mr. Poch who spent the week -end here. Rev. R. M. Gale conducted Anni- versary Services at Benmiller on Sunday. Rev. Wiley of Benntiller took charge o f the services in St. Andrew's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Nolton Parker and son, Harvey, of Atwood and Mrs. .Ta1u Parker ofIat niota were regpest guests of Mr, and Mrs E A. Featherston an Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and two children of Toronto spent the week=end here. On their return, they were accompanied by Mrs, Knight's Mother, Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhardt, who will, visit with them in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and two children of Hamilton spent the week- end with Mrs. Maliett's mother, Mrs Jno. Davidson. Miss Marion Davison. who had been visiting her sister in Hamilton, returned /tome with. them' Misses Grace Cameron of Chicago and Helen Cameron of Milwaukee who have been visiting their sisters in the village, accompanied Mrs. Frank Cameron and 'Mrs. Gray on their return to Detroit on Friday last. Miss Mildred Cameron left on Tuesday. for Detroit. Mr. W. E. Parker took a truck load of vegetables, fruit, canned goods, etc., to Brumfield on Tuesday to bepackedin the car for Western Relief. It was the best contribution that there had ,been from Bayfield since the annual shipments commenc- ed. Mr, J. Ryan, Sr., sustained a heavy loss on Thursday night of last week when his large barn locatedon the g former C. Cook farm about two and o half utiles from the village on the Blue Water IHighway, was burned to the ground with all the contents. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The first to give the alarm was W Har- rison who saw the reflection itr the sky when he was twelve miles south of it. By the time he reached the place the roof had fallen in and there was no one there. He wakened the owner ^ but it was too late to rescue anything. It was then after one o'clock in the morning and many of the near neighbors knew nothing a- bout it until next day. Besides im- plements he lost all his hay and fifty ?teres of crop, two horses, five end's and poultry. It was evident that the fire commenced in the, upper Hart of. 19re barn, Mr. Ryan hadn't been at the been after darkness had fallen One of the neighbors drove past shortly after twelve o'clock and didn't notice any sign of fire at that time. Mr. Harold Scotchmer spent Sun- day in Benntiller, el for. The Sunday School will meet at 1.45 tem. Mr, Wm. Findley has not been as well as his many friends would like to see. We hope he will soon be well and around again. We welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cudmoce to their new home "the Lee Cottage" north of the village. Miss Esther MacMath spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8, R. MacMath, i l Ti HULLETT TOWNSHIP Friendship Circle, a -newly.• organ- ized club to promote friendship and entertainment for girls whose hones are not in the city meet far the first time on Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. A, J. Eagle, minister of Gerrard St. United church, Gael - ton Si., Toronto. The president, Miss jean Forbes was in the chair After a short devotional period. games were concluded by Miss Connie White itind Miss Keitha Keller!. Supper was served by Miss Florence Bond, Miss Jean Brough and Miss Wilda Ceram. The club will meet every, Wednesday Teachers Conventions (Continued from page 1) and experience of the pupil. Music is now compulsory in the first six grades. Itinerant teachers of music,' backed by^the regular tea- chers are recommended. itiusic, like its close associate Art, is to create to enjoy. Manual Training and House- hoid Scieicce are not regular supjects' up to Oracle VI. This course has been arrived' at af- ter careful study of a wide range' of educational systems in this and oth- er lands, and is the product of the counsel of the best educationalists of the world. It is to be followed' sanely and wisely, event if at first adverse results seem to be obtained. Meeting• adjourned at 12 o'eiocic. The meeting resumed at 1.30, ap- pointing a nominating committee con- sisting. of Messrs. Hartley, Moffat, and Miss Oourtice. The Reeords'of the 1936 meeting at Blyth were read and' the financial report was read by the Secretary- Treasurer and adopted.' Miss Carr of Toronto then addiest, sed the convention on ,conditions a- mong teachers, suggesting remedies for some of our difficulties. Miss Helen Ament then gave the President's 'address taking as her to - pie "Leisure." If we say we have no, leisure it is our duty to make some. Lord Tweedsmuir has said that "leis- ure is the gold -dust of our lives." The primary equipment far the use of leisure consists of eyes, ears, hands, a heart, a memory and a tongue. We do not use our faculties as we might, and enlarged onthewanders of the use of them, citing as an example the use Henry Faber made of his eyes. Some travel far and go nowhere; some go Little and see much; some talk much and say little, while others talk little and say much, e.g. Socrates and Je- sus, Reading/ lelaJer-wrilting, song, and meditation came in for discussion and the paper closed with an appeal to teachers to make self-improve- ment the work of our leisure hours, so make "leisure the gold -dust and of our lives." The report of the nominating com- mittee was presented by Mr. Hartley and adopted, resulting in the election of the following officers for the year 1938, when the Convention will be held at Wingham. President: Peter' Moffat, Seafarth, Vice -President: E dna Jamieson, Clinton. Secretary- Treasurer: George H. Jeflerfion, Clinton. ' Executive Committee: The teachers of Wingham Public School—Geoff Wheeler, Wingham, Miss Proctor. Auditors: Misses Armstrong and Johnston, Clinton. Delegate to 0,E.A.: Kenneth Ash- ton, Brussels.' Librarian: Helen Ament, Blyth. Inspector John Hartley addressed the Convention, asking the teachers' co-operation in prompt and accurate returns of reports and information required, providing for a moro con- venient means of gathering Entrance Art papers at examination centres. He' reminded the teachers that he would provide no promotion papers this year, and no memory work lists, I He congratulated. the Inspectorate on the high percentage of successful Entrance candidates in 1936, and ex- pressed his satisfaction with the gen- eral quality of work being done. Miss Alberta Richmond reported on the Easter meeting of the O.E.A. in Toronto at which she was the dele- gate for Hugon East. The pupils of Seaforth Public School enlivened the proceedings with two songs, "Rose of Lucerne" and "A Hundred Pipers,4 'which brought hearty applause from the audience. Several teachers gave brief addres- ses of merit as follows; Miss Winni- feed Lane. on "Sortie Pointers or 17toughts Here and There. About the School"; William Draper, on "School Sports"; Miss Violet Sharp on "French Teaching in Fifth Classes"; Mr. Sam McSpadden on "Attitude Between Teacher and. Pupil"; Mr, Harry Brown on "To -morrow", and Clarence Grain- ger on "Japan versus The World." Miss Edna Jamieson then read e historyof the school in which she teaches in Tuchersmith, as required in the tegister. In this history she traced the 'school from its erection, giving the origin of the original -set- tlers, their ` names, the date, the build- ing of the first school, improvements to building' and equipment, teachers and salaries, local items of interest. This history was a model that might well be follotved by other teachers in preparing' their histories. The,, meeting then adjourned, to meet . at a banquet in the' United Church. After doing justice to the gond things provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Church a toast -list was responded' to by yarious teachers of the Inspectorate. Inspector Hart- ley gave an interesting address on "Education in Ontario" in responding to the toast Our Profession." Dur- ing the evening . musical numbers were given by Seaforth talent to the enjoyment of all present. WEST HURON At present there are only 10 tea- chers in West Huron inspectorate re- ceiving lesss,than $600 minimum sal- ary as • compared with 35 one year ago, Inspector E. C. Beacom told a convention. of 125 West Huron teach- ers during closing day proceedings at Goderieh. He urged delegates to' strive for a minimum of $700 made, possible: by Special for Saturday REGULAR -V6.95. AT2,5 95 7.'ILIS INCLUDES SATINS, CREPES AND SHEERS Short anti Long Sleeves. 1. SIZES FROM 14 TO 44. MISURCIVIIWIZINVEMIZIN FA8HIO4 SHOPPE Next Door To Theatre, Clinton — Phone 67. lealmssamscatolvinee Weddings McBride—Crawford In a quiet ceremony at the United Church` manse, Londesboro, on Sat- urday morning, Maty Elizabeth (Bes- sie) Crawford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Charles Crawford of Londesbora, became the bride of Per- cy Russel McBride, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis McBride of Carlow. Rev. W. A. Gardiner officiated. The bride was gowned in English net ov- er blue taffeta and was attended by Miss Dorothy Watson of Carlow, who wore a costume of wine satin, Har- vey Errington of Carlow attended the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to immediate Tela- tiees at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saun- dercock of Londesbor•o. The bride's aunt received in a costume of brown crepe and the e bride ream's mother er waswti go ed in mulberry velvet. The groom's gift teethe bridesmaid was a silver compact, and to tie e groomsman a tie. Following the reception the young couple left for Hamilton and Niagara Falls on a honeymoon trip. The bride alio se a costume a StU £ brown triple crepe trimmed with braid and matching accessories. On their return they will reside on the bride- groom's farm at Carlow. larger grants to boards which he said would have to raise little to meet the request. Teachers, he predicted, would soon be able to pick their schools for there are only 1,000 attending Ontario Nor- mal Schools compared with 2,600 last year, Moreover many have left the profession, never to return, to enter ether ,occupations, while there was a surplus. In 1936 West Huron teachers pas- sed 90.4 per cent. of their entrance an all-time high. This year the per- centage was 88.3. Few criticisms, the inspector said, had been received on the practice of promoting pupils on the year's work. The teachers divided into, grade meetings to discuss the work and problems of their particular classes and so successful was the idea tha was planned to repeat it next year Officers elected were: Honorary president, Miss I. Sharman, B.A. Goderieh; president, Victor C. Dinnin Zurich; vice-president, Stewart Beat tie, Varna; councilors, Esther Melt - wain, Pauline McEwen, James Sal- keld, all of Goderieh; secretary-treas. neer, R. Stonehouse; librarian, W. Kson p, Gd o erich• resolution com- mittee, o o m mittee, Dorene Webster, Goderieh; Jean A. Long, Lueknow; Charles Pearce, Exeter; Miss Lettie Love, tiensall; Mrs. Lucy Aitcheson, Grand Bend; William Crago, St. Marys; E. C. Beacom, Goderieh; auditors, Gra- ham Pinkney, Dungannon; Alden Hasty, Goderieh; delegate to O.E.A., Stewart Beattie, Varna. • in any of four projects outlined be- low, All are designed to aid girls itt obtaining full 01 part -tithe employ- ment, While these courses are for the benefit of unemployed gide, applica- tions *ill be received from other young women desirous of taking these (courses. Girls who are interested • should communicate direct and inane. idiately with representatives of their ilocal Women's Institutes and U.F.W. O's., county agricultural cepresenta.- tives, home economic coaches and school inspectors. This is important in view of the feet that courses will be held only in the districts sending In the most applications, and but 28 ; coulees can be held. Organizations mentioned above will have full par- ticulars regarding the courses end also application fortes. No course can at be held without et least ten girls en- • rolled. No academic standing is need - el by any girl wishing to take the , course, nor is there any- fee. ,I Here is the information on all four -• courses itt which every girl will be interested. Consider each course carefully and then inform your local Women's Institute or U.F.W,O. or- • ganization of your choice. Do it at once as time 's r an important factor. ( p o t Catering for Tourists —.A. fonr Iweeks short course to include instruc- tion and practice in making rolls, i pies, cakes, cookies, etc., of high stan- dard; practice in judging baked pro- ducts; organization of home market and problems of selling.. After the short course has been completed and a market organized, the instructor will return to the group at desirable intervals to help solve arising prob- lems and maintain high standards. At least 10 students must be assured before e. course can be organized. CELEBRATES 88TH BIRTHDAY Mr. Walter Fee celebrated his 88th birthday on Sunday, October 17th, at his home in Hensel], with members of his fancily present during the day. Mr. Fee received numerous congratu- lations and gifts from his family and many friends. He is wonderfully bright and engaging with a most kindly disposition and takes a real interest in all current events, and Mr. Gee's' and Mrs, Fee's many friends hope they may be spared to enjoy many more years of married life. Seaforth Expositor. Government Announces Four Short Courses For Ontario Rural Girls No Fees or Academic Standing Need- ed for four weeks Instruction in catering for tourists, marketing of home baked foods, simple dress- making and rug making. _ STARTS 1N NOVEMBER. Over 1500 organizations in Ontario interested ,in girls' and women's wont are being notified this week of the practical program prepared for, rural unemployed young women }it' Wo- men's Institute Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Courses are planned, to benefit young women 18 to 30 years of age who need part or full-time' employment. .Funds are provided by the Provincial and. Do- minion governments, Courses of four; .weeks duration will commence next month. ' In addition to general costs, living expenses and one return; fare will be provided for necessitous girls living more than two miles from where the course is being held, if they are vouch- ed' for by municipal., authority. Funds provided by, the two govern- ments will' allow for some 28 courses Simple Dressmaking and Remodel!• ing--A four weeks short course for young women who already can do sim- ple stitchery and who have some ap- titude in sewing. The course will in- clude the construction of women's and children's dresses and information on dress design and textiles. After the students have finished the course and have had several weeks experience in dressmaking, the instructor will meet with the group and help them solve some of the problems they have met. At least 10 to 20 students moat be assured before a course can be or- ganized. Rug Making—A three weeks course to include instruction, in principles of design, colour, dyeing, and tech- niques of rug making. About on'e month after the course the instructor will return to the group to check on colour, design and techniques, and discuss possibilities of marketing rugs of high standard. At least 10 to 20 students must be assured before a course can be organized. Note—Health education and gui-' dance will be correlated in the pros gram of instruction and activites of each of the courses outlined. Chicago Again Plans For. Huge Stock tock- Show Chicago,, Oct. 25. — Farmers and stockmen front, many states, several Canadian provinces, aswell as from Australia, South Africa, and South America' have thus far Iisted entries of livestock and crops for the 1937 International Live Stock Exposition. The exposition willbe held in the new International Amphi-theatre .at the Chicago Stock ,Yards November 27 to December 4.