HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-12-11, Page 5Pi
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PRONE
47'
Northern, Electric Senna Systems,
Nov Playing--"OH,ANOES"
with Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
EVELYN, LAYE - JOHN BOLES
and LEON ERROL
Three superlative musical com-
edy stars in a melodious fun
picture that promises rare enter-
tainment
1
"ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT"
Sound News and other Featurettes
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
t WARNER OLAND
fleads a great cast through a thriIl-
' ung Charlie Chan -adventure
"Black .Camel"
(
Coming—"FIVE STAR FINAL"
'and "SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS"
Matinees' Wed, arid Sat. at 3 "p.m.
ad
• CROMARTY
The ''Young People of Cromarty
"t•+eongreggation will present their play
! Iiltitie(9, ."Sophronia's Weding"' in the
' ' 1 Towlri Hall at Staffs on Friday even-
' l ling; next,' to be followed by a dance.
' r •'Mr. and Mrs.' Smale, of Mitchell,
"were visitors at the home of their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Nor -
*Ian, of the village, on Sunday last.
'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Miller, of
Stratford, visited at the home of Mr.
.and Mrs. Simon A. Miller, the latter's
-parents, on Sabbath last.
The concert and dance in the Wnl-
11ker Community Hall on Friday even-
ing last was very much enjoyed. A
:good time was spent.
Final Meeting.—The W.M.S. Decem-
ber meeting took place at the home
...of Mrs. James Hill on Thursday last
-with a good attendance. This being
-the last meeting of the year, officers
-for the ensuing year were elected. The
meeting opened by singing a hymn,
'Mrs. McCulloch being organist for the
day, and prayer by the president, Mrs,
]]Rogers. Mrs. Rogers was again elect-
eed as president for the ensuing year;
Mrs. Hill, as treasurer; Mrs. Thomas
Scott, secretary; Mrs. Quance, Glad
"Tidings secretary; Mrs. Miller, press
:secretary, and Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
]McKellar, organists. Mrs. Tufford, a
-former member, now of Toronto, for -
'warded a paper which was read by
Mrs. Quance, followed by prayer by
Mrs. James Scott. A hymn was sung
:.and 'Mrs. Rogers gave a very fine ad -
.dress, "Words of Encouragement and
'Cheer For the New Year." Mrs.
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a bitigii} gkkcallofarPP a
.A,,Ohtbi 4alay.
A, Vi;o1Agji4g' Dad p
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and the Lo ,d's
PrayerIn.unison.
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WINTHROP
Little Ruth Pethick, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Ws, Jack Peth-
ick, underwent an operation in Sea -
forth Memorial Hospital on Sunday
for appendicitis. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mae Dorrance, of Seaforth,
end Mr. and Mrs, Foster Bennett
spent Friday with ).!Ir. and Mrs. Geo.
Eaton.
'Misses Mary Humphries and Beth
Shannon, of Walton, spent the week
end with Miss Rett Campbell.
A successful euchre and dance was
held in that hall last Friday evening.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr. Lou Kirby, of Walton, called on
friends in the village on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Easan, of Stratford,
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Alexander.
'Miss (Helen 'Smalldon, of Walton,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
Ferg. Bullard.
Miss Olive Bolger spent the week
end with her sister, 'Mrs. Frank John-
ston.
Miss Fern Wheatley, of Stratford,
spent the week end at the home of
her parents.
Officers Elected.—The annual meet-
ing of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of
Cavan United Church was held on
Wednesday, December 2nd, at ;the
home of Mrs. John McClure with Mrs.
D. McFarlane presiding. The roll
call, answered by a Christmas mes-
sage, showed a good attendance, and
hymns 'appropriate to the Christmas
season were sung. The Scripture les-
son of the Christmas story was read
by Mrs. R. Beattie and a Christian
Stewardship reading was given by
Mrs. F. Bullard. Mrs. R. McFarlane
chose'her topic from the closing chap-
ter of the study book on Japan. A
pleasing feature of the program was
the presentation of a life membership
certificate of the W.M.S. to Mrs. Robt.
Campbell, treasurer of the Ladies'
Aid, the address being read by Mrs.
Hugh Alexander. The various reports
were very gratifying and showed that
the society had completed a success-
ful year. The officers elected for the
following year are: President, Mrs.
A. Patrick; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
R. Beattie; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A.
Ross; secretary, Mrs, C. 'Killen; Lad-
ies' Aid treasurer, Mrs. R. Campbell;
W.M.S. treasurer, Mrs. A. Cuthill;
press secretary, Miss M. Cuthill;
Strangers' secretary, Mrs. J. Simpson;
Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs.
D. McFarlane; Christian Stewardship
secretary, Mrs. F. Bullard; supply
s8.eretary, Mrs. H. Blanchard; ,visiting
committee, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. C.
Dolmage, Mrs. iBetties; Temperance
secretary, Mrs. R. McClure; Mission
Band 'Leader, Mrs. W. Dodds; pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs.
R. Beattie, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. D.
McFarlane, Mrs, C. Hillen; organist,
M. Cuthill.
Seote" c> tri u#azi� ✓ y 4
this) X1:1 al�l41
in TSea' ole:alt am4 aint`ty. , • Mr. •Earlber
attributes his ease of disposal to the
fact that' 'Sonora provides unequalled
selectivity, sensitivity .;;a*s4 ;beauty, pt
tone at a price *hlcb e.aiinet be beat,
en. This extremely low;price for shcil
high value is ,Dade possible because
Sonora have done away with the job-
ber's profit, preferring to deal direct
with their own carefully selected dem-
onstrators. All new model Sonoras,
which are- now on display, have auto-
matic volume and tone control, hi -mu
and pentode tubes, full dynamic speak-
ers—in short all that makes for per-
fect radio enjoyment.
TUCKERSMITH
Seattle's,—•We are opening the gift buying
season with a great money saving sale, Sat-
urday, December 5th, until Saturday, Decem-
ber 12. Beattie sai1e for less.
Christmas) Entertainment at S. S. No. 6.—
Will consist of a cantata• under the direction
of Mr, S. G. Rennie, Hensall, and Miss E. M.
Jamieson; recitations, drills, etc., to be held
in school house on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 17th, at 8 p.m. Admission 25 cents and
10 cents. Everyone welcome. 3839x1
!Ladies' Club. — The Tuckersmith
Ladies' Club held their December
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Ball with twenty-three members pres-
ent, also several visitors. The roll
call was answered with a Christmas
gift exchange. Reports for the year
were given by the different commit-
tees. Mrs. C. J. O'Brien gave a read-
ing, "Christmas," also a reading, "The
Christmas Box" by Reta Fear. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in packing two boxes to go up north.
The January meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. F. Townsend, the
roll call to be answered with a recipe
for a happy New Year.
The annual Christmas tree of Turn-
er's Church is to be held the Wed-
nesday before Christmas, A good
programme is being ,prepared and
Santa Claus has promised to be pres-
ent.
Mr. James Love and Mr.'S. G. Hous-
ton are both confined totheir home
this week through illness.
Death of Mrs. Andrew Wright.—
An esteemed resident passed peace-
fully away on Thursday last at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Maud
Dalton, in the .person . of, Elizabeth
Cousins, widow of the late Andre
Wright. The deceased lady who was
in her eighty-second year was born
in Somerset, England, and came to
this country with, her parents, who
settled in Darlington, near Bowman-
ville, when five yearS''of age. She
was married there in 1871 to Andrew
Wright. They moved to Mitchell
from Whitby forty years ago and af-
terwards spent a number of years in
Hibbert where Mr. Wright died twelve
years later. For the past five years
Mrs. Wright had resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Dalton. She was a
former member of the Cromarty
Presbyterian Church. Surviving are
ten of a' family, six sons and four
daughters: James Wright, Kippen;
John, Frank and Hugh, Detroit; How -
1 50
A Year. Think of
securing THE HURON EXPOSITOR
for a whole year at this low price.
There is more news, more advertis-
ing, o re country correspondence
in The Huron Expositor than in any
other local paper. Let us send you a
sample copy. You will want it always.
THS ..HURON EXPQSITOR
e
McLean Bros,, Publishers.
011 apt
!yd Fifa:
rt
gt `di0 Cit
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era) tole Ilia, . yen . , I onda � xA? ,
the 35ea1;<��n4e `,a R{rSim alt141?fl,'+r :ter
meat being made lin • the family plot
in Woodland cemetery, Nlltcliell. Rev
W. P. Lane, Af No'r Bide T,TIIi'C'e
Church, 'Seaforth, ' Qfiiciated, Amnlig
•the, floral tributes was' a beautiful pil-
low. from 'the' family; a spray from'
the grandchildren and wreaths from,
the D. and C. Navigation Co., Detroit,
and the Seafortli Loyal Orange Ben-
evolent Association.
How My World
Wags.
By that Ancient Mariner
DEAN D. HURMDY
Dr. Harrington, of the University
of Saskatchewan, advocates replacing
Marquis wheat with a newer brand
The respect for titles, even in wheat
is no longer ingrained.
* * *
"The smelt fishing season opened
yesterday," announces the Campbell -
ton, N.B. Graphic. Not being an ex-
pert, the present scribe t hought it
never closes, in so far as he nose or
has smelt.
* rk do
"Will some scientist kindly inform
us why flies bite their hardest in mid-
November," requests the Goderich,
Ont., Star. Well, we hadn't noticed
it, bu' we suppose they find some
people pretty hard fare.
* * e:
"History is being made in England
these days under the shadow of the
bells of Westminster," remarks the
Vernon, B. C. News. Let us supple-
ment that we hope those in the sha-
dow will do nothing shady.
y: *
The Miltverton, Ont., Sun opines
that "international exchange and the
forward pass in Canadian football
now present two of the world's most
baffling problems." We suppose that
the question of who will eat the sup-
erfluous buffaloes in Wainwright
Park is really a buffing problem,
*
In the Eastern Chronicle of New
Glasgow, N.S., we read:
Life is sweet,
(But,oh, so bitter
To woo a girl, and then
Not git her.
To which we would fain add:
The stingy guys
Don't think life sweet
To win the girl, then
Watch her eat.,
But here's a thing
That simply -lays us:
True lovers marry, then
Fight like blazes.
* * '
Announcing "Health -O"
We have seen many contraptions
advertised over in the States that are
supposedly beneficial to one's physi-
cal well-being; but it costs so hang
much to bring them over here into
Canada, what with the !postage and
duty and income tax and old age pen-
sion and car license and (in some
districts) the liquor permit. Now,
folks, we are planning a little device
to be used in the privacy of your own
home, that will combine the best fea-
tures of the advertised products, and
it will be made right here in good old
Canada.
Agents will find this a very profit-
able line to handle; and we fully, or
at least half -fully expect that they
will be able to make $219 per day, if
not less, from it.
Our little apparatus, "Health -0,"
can be placed in an ordinary bedroom.
By using it for five minutes daily you
will be able to reduce an unsightly
waistline, dissolve bunions, improve
your English, throw away your eye-
glasses, stop mouth -breathing and
falling hair, become an expert auto
mechanic and railway telegrapher,
mount birds and butterflies, cure lum-
bago, remove foot callouses and over-
lapping toes, learn advertising and
Swedish massage, and remodel the
shape of your nose.
The price of this little article will
be only ten cents, which may be divid-
ed into 19 monthly installments with
no interest charges for deferred pay-
ments. 'We expect to have it on the
market in time for the Christmas
trade.
l�eati!.1
DIAMOND RINGS
NECKLETS
WRIST WATCH
ENAMELED COMPACTS
SILVERWARE
BRAES
PEN SES,
ONYX DESK SETS
IVORY SETS (all colors)
MISS LIBERTY
SACUETTE
SIGNET RINGS
CUFF LINKS
BILL FOLDS
CIGARETTE CASES
STRAP WATCH
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
MILITARY SETS
EMBLEM RINGS
SHAVING SETS
PEN AND PENCIL SETS
A Small deposit will
reserve any article
until Christmas.
* * *
The Lone Flyer.
Respectfully inscribed to that emin-
ent lupine authority, Jim Curran, of
the Sault Ste, Marie Star,
From the bleak Yukon sky,
With a crash and a cry,
Dropped a tramp in a tumble-down
plane.
Then he entered the bar
Ile had spied from afar.
(We omit all his language profane)
"Rustle boss! Ginnre booze!
Tell Die quick what's the news!
I've been lost for a blue moon or
more.
I got froze to the ears,
Riding `round 'rnong the spheres;
Now I'ni ice, solid ice to the core.
In the lone Arctic waste,
Fearful hardships I faced;
While I sought for the muck known
as gold,
But the wolves found my cache,
And they made my teeth gnash,
For they drank all my gasoline cold.
So I followed the pack,
Like a wild maniac.
With my hare hands I killed ev'ry
brute.
Then I tore them apart,
Squeezed the gas from each heart,
Caught the drips in an old frozen boot.
Well, I filled up my crate,
But I couldn't steer straight,
I was snow-blind and frost-bitten too.
And the wild Northern Lights—
How unholy their eitesl—
Got my goat ev'ry time the wind blew
But I came to at Iast,
And I flew away fast,
For 1 thought I'd have died with the
cold.
Now I'm here, I can grin.
Give me gin!..,, Fill my skint
Then again I'll fly north, seeking
gold,"
rl IDe' nn'1): &rnidy.
'Sth iiF e
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News and Informa-
tion for the
Farmer
With the coming of cold weather,
live stock has been stabled and is in
better condition than usual. An in-
creased acreage of fall plowing is
reported from the majority of coun-
ties. Fall wheat has an excellent top
and should pass the winter in good
condition. A considerable quantity of
heavy, well -finished poultry is being
marketed and the volume will increase
as the festive season approaches.
O.A.C. Short Courses
Young farmers in many parts of
Ontario are showing keen interest
in the O.A.C. winter short courses
which are being held at the College
from January 4th to April 2nd. These
courses cover such subjects as: Live
stock and field crops, poultry raising,
beekeeping, drainage and drainage
surveying, fruit and vegetable grow-
ing, floriculture and landscape garden-
ing, factory cheese, hutter-making, ice
cream making, creamery- and cream
grading, farm power and farm me-
chanics. Valuable information is pro-
vided by experienced instructors. Hun-
dreds of young farmers have benefit-
ted in the past and this coming year
is likely to set a new record in the
matter of attendance. Pull particu-
lars of the courses can be secured by
writing to the College Registrar.
('lean Up the Hen House.
Evers hen house should he clean-
ed before putting in the pullet. crop.
A good thorough cleaning consists of
removing the litter and all potiltr'y
house fixtures. such as mash hoppers,
drinking fountains and the like, then
flushing the walls, ceiling, dropi)ing
boards and floor, scraping loose any
dirt that may have a tendency to
sl.ick. After the house has heel;, thor-
o:Itrhly cleaned it is ready for a coat
of whitewash. This will improve the
appearance of your hen house, make
it much lighter for the birds and a:
the sane time help to kill parasites
and disease germs. A common prac-
tice is to add a pint of disinfectant
t,7 a gallon of whitewash. Clean, com-
fortable quarters for the pullets go
long way toward increased produc-
ion during the winter months.
A Turnip Club.
In the course of a recent address,
Mr. John Buchanan of the 0. A. C.,
spoke of practical ways of business
keeping in close touch with agricul-
tural life and he related the experi-
ence of the Kiwanis Club of Guelph
in forming a Turnip Club, The Guelph
district is noted for turnips and grows
6,000 to 8,000 carloads yearly. Eigh-
teen boys were enrolled and each
sponsored by an individual Kiwanian.
Each boy had an acre of ]and and was
provided with seed and fertilizer.
When thinning time eame, they held
a turnip -thinning contest, each boy to
hoe his row until the first boy finish-
ed. While the turnips grew well, this
year for some reason was not a good
season for turnips. When opened up
they were soft in the centre and the
buyers wouldn't take them. As the
result of the Turnip Club, groups were
brought together at the College and
a lot -of light 'was let into the matter
of growing turnips.
4
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DEATHS
Thompson.—In Seaforth, on Saturday, Decem-
ber 5th, James 13. Thompson, aged 74 yeare.,,
Storey. --In McKillop, on Tuesday, December
8th, Elisabeth Robertson, widow of the Iate
James Storey, aged 78 years.
IN MEMORIAM
Note.—Items under this bead will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
In affeaibnate remembrance of James A.
Thomson, husband and father, who died De-
cember 17, 1930.
—Mrs. James A. Thomson and Son.
In loving memory of John Hay, who passed
awry on December 13. 1930,
In our hearts yotf memory lingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There is not a day, dear Johnnie,
That we do not think of you.
Rest in peace, your cares are ended,
Rest in peace your work •is done;
You have gone where those who love you
Soon are coming one by one.
•- Ever remembered by Mother, Sisters and
Brothers. 3339-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
IyU1.LE'rS FOR SALE. --A NUMBER OF
Rock pullets for sale. Apply to MRS.
JOHN TAYLOR, R. R. 4, Seaforth. 3339-1
�ARNiNG.—NOTICE IS I-EREBY GIVEN
' that anyone cutting Christmas tree. on
Litt 15. Concession 2, '1'uckerxmith, will be
prosecuted. Kindly stay out.. JOE FORREST.
`_ _ . _.. ___ 3339x1
%iTARNING,-• NO HUNTING OR TRAPPING
YY will be allowed on Lot; 6, 7 and 8, Con-
cession 11, r,ekrrsmirh. ISigned I .1, A. Mc-
GREGO1r, WM. IIOGGA11TH, ARCHIE 1100-
GARTH. 1338-2
AUCTION SALES
AIICTI0N SALE; OF FARM STOCK AND
11111 i,EMEN'fS, There will he offered for
;ale on hot 31, Conee;s ion 4. Mcliillop, on
Monday, Decr:mho, 1 Rh. at 2 p.m., the fol-
lowing: The chattels to he offered for sale
consisting of among other articles, a quantity
of :rats and barley and mixel oats and barley,
1 rel cow with white face, 1 red and white
r,,,v, 1 re,•/ heifer with white face, :1 horse:.
1 binder. 1 wagon, 1 cul ti:;rior, 2 hogs, 1
-tow and four I11 small pig.;. Terms,—A•ll
sums of 57 and under and grain. cash: over
that. amount. 6 months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes. MRS.
WT1IIF1,MINA SATUNDERS, Proprietress,
3338-2
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
MEN WANTED
;Earn $3 to $8 Daily at Auto
hid Ignition Repairing, Battery,
Welding, Electricity, Radio or
Drafting. Learn in few weeks
GUARANTEED PRACTICAL,
Shop Training. Quick, sure plan
for profitable spare time jobs.
Write for Free Pay Raising
Information and Employment
Service. Application at once.
Standard Trade Schools
Dept. (L)
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
FARMS FOR SALE
ram FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 8, McKil:leg, est.
taining 192 acres and known es the T. a
Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulsre
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCx, Executor, Sea -
forth. 11801-t1
pAR114 FOR SALE.—LOT 4, CONCESSION
1, Hay, 1 mile north of Exeter on No. 4
Highway, containing 100 acres. On the press,_
ises are a two storey new brick house, one
bank barn, one framer barn, new,Jren house.
three never -failing wells; well *Aced with
wire and in excellent shape of8;,"eultivatk
Twenty minutes walk from Higpr'School and
all equipped with Hydro, and will' be sold with
or without crop. Apply on 'the prermises or
address JOHN CALDWELL, R. R. No. 3.
Exeter. 8318-tt
O O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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H. C. BOX
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Tinder and by virtue of the powers of sale
eent.a fined in a remain moetga.ge which will/
he produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale by public auction, subject to
a reserve hid, on Monday, the 28th day of
Deaemrber, A,D., 1931, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon, at Lot 5, Concession
1, Hulle'lt Township, the following property,
namely, the west Half of Lot Number 5, in
the First, Concession of the Township of Hui -
lett.
Upon the property there is erected first
elms farm buildings, with plentiful water
supply.
TERMS. 'Fen per cent. of the purchase
money to Ibe paid down at the time o£ the
sale and balance to be paid within thirty
days.
For further particulars and conditions of
sale opp8y to the undersigned Solicitor.
DARED a'1 Oldntdn, this 1st dad of Deem-
ber, A. D. 1981.
F. FINGLAND,
Clinton, Ontario,
Soli iitbr tar Vile Mortgagee:
gee. R. Elliott., Auctioneer. 88884:
r...
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Funeral Director and O
Licensed Embalmer O
Best Motor and Horse-drawn O
equipment. O
Charges moderate. O
Flowers ftf4-nished on short 0
notice, O
Night Calls Day Calls O
Phone 175 Phone 43 0
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000000000000
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W. J. CLEARY 0
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Licensed Embalmer and 0
Funeral Director O
Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
Equipm' nt. O
Night and Day Service. 0
Phone 19-22, Dublin. O
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE JOHN RANKIN '
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mil.
from Seaforth; modern house With
furnace, bath and toilet; small ba'r*
good orchard, Tanen, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken far nntt beet,
etc. Apply to,
Ra S. HAAS, SeafortN,
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