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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-03-17, Page 5} • GS lg ,il .a r,,iaf Y "A. R 0 Seif9rth _. r'iiURiIAI, 'l;w]11A7r, GSAI',�intI Y..--IMP1,IIi!OI 114, 47, 18 LEW AYERS, SALLY BLAKE, ANDY DEViN l AND THE GREAT NOTRE DANE STARS-' ilii~. "THE SPIRIT OF 1QTRE DAME" COMEDY C,f,AR1OON ON'D`AY, TUiES�1YAY, ' WEDNESDAY-lM'AROii' 20, 231, "22' JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL-in.-. . "TESS OP THE STORM COUNTRY" COMEDY NEWS REEL THURS(DA3t', FRIDAY, SATURDAY-1Maucih 23, 24, 25 King Vidor's Production of "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" with DOLORES DEL REO and JOEL McCREA COMEDY_ CARTOON Matinees Sat.. and holidays, 3 p.m. Twlo lterWB M htly, 7.30 and 9.15. McMillan Cup Will Spend (Continued from page 1) behind the blue hoe. Montgomery WO called on tie stop some hard shots and 'was only beaten when F. Kling (batted in the tying goal after picking the loose puck out of a mix-. up In front of the 'nets, • • (The first overtime period was real 'hockey with both teams playing even- ly.: ',There was no score. Hicknell ;drew a penalty for tripping Nicholls and Elgmtondville had to Art the second overtime frame a man short. Eglnondnrtlle took the play in hand in the second period of overtime and scared 2. goals. (Morris scored on a nice pass from Jahn Flannery in the first five minutes of play and Kling made sure of the, victory by getting ,t}her. Kling made a smart lone bush ' but Montgomery forced' him behind the goal. He turned, howev- er, and 'solmlethow .managed to slip the puck into this goal. IDaI'e got the •only penalty of thi§ frame for body- ing Flerg. 'Bullard. It was decisive victory. for Egmondyille and a hard game for Winbhrap to lose for the ]atter+ had the game well in hand in, the first period, but slipped badly in the third allowing Egmondville to,tile up' the score. 'Winthrop seemed to tire themselves in the first .part of the ganlle and apparently could not rally enough team work to hold their lead. Elgrruondv'illle played consistent hockey and were rewarded in the .end for their hard work. 'On the nigh't's play the teams were fairly.. even with E.gsnondivlille keep- ing up their attack to the last, Out Winthrop having the better of play mit first and lagging a little towards 'the end, . The line-up:' Iwlintdhmap--IGoa1, W..,Monttgomrery ; r. d„ E.''Li'btle; L .d., F: Bullard; cen- tre, Neil 'Montgomery; r. w., M. Hol- ' land; il- w., S. Nielholls; alternates, T. Eaton, H. Shannon, E. Dorrance. IEgtmo'nclvllc 1Gtoa1, R McGeech ; r. 4., D. Dane; 1: d., W. Wright; cen• tre, Jahn 'Flannery; r. W., L. Hiek- ne'll; 1. w., J, .MIor.ris; alternates, Rex 3V1leGregor, A. Nicholson, F. Kling, G. • Krutsle, i': Sproat. Referee ---'G. lVLuir. Urn( Mi ib *slot j sit $ALE. -$NE 2O'A1,1 DUAL, PL"'RR09g' 24wa+tlhprn bolt"''ywgf y .,tie Rad, App3y $io, JAMS' F. SCOTT: Phbne 261 afing 4. • $404x2 FARM TO TRENT---Iu-tro'WNSi IP QF Hibbert, Trot 26, on Boundary of Hdbbezt and Umbiorne, farm of 100 , acres ; rtweexr'-$0. a d 56 acrebl ploughed lbw metes ' • 14 sores, fail wheat,iN`o waste tend. Good bua'1tl • inga. Telephone, 12 on 48, Bewail, or writje' JAMES BROADFOOT, R. R. 2, Henson. 8405-ta STAFFA 'Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott and Mr.. and IMIrsi. • Lloyd Elliott "and family visited Sunday with Mr. amid) Mrs. Howard Fietehler, Lambeth. . IMr•. !Carl Drown, Landon, is spend- ing a couple sof weeks at his home beret The Ladies" Arid of the United Church, held • their second crokinole party in the hall on Tuesdlay even- ing with a goodly nlulmlber present, and all report an excellent time. Tho two 'prizes were won by 'Isabelle Gray and Henry 'Harburn. IMr. (Russell Warden spent Wednes- day sin London. We are glad to report IMirs. Geo. Butson able to be around again after being confined to her bed for a few days. (Miss Doris Sararaswho was oper- ated on in Seaforth Hespdtal on Tues- day for appendicitis, is doing as well as can bei expected. The Young People of Staffa Unit- ed 'Church are entertaining Zion Y. P. S. on Friday evening when a 'good time is expected by' all. The Women's ;Missionary. Society Are holding a baking sale in the club „rooms on .Fri.day afternoon. (Miss Mlary 'Drown left on Tuesday for London, to ,take up her duties of nursing again. • The Young People met in the church Sunday evening 'with Russell Warden presiding, ''The meeting opened with a hymn. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as oorrect. The missionary convenor then took charge and anoh'ner ,hymn was, sung. The Scripture lesson was read by Harold Pethick;• Victor Din= nin led in prayer, after whieh 'Doro- thy 'Gray gave the topic entitled, "God's Great ;Goodness." Sylvia Tuf- fitil gave a reading entitled, "A But- terfly 'Caught." Another hymn was sung., after which the meeting closed with' the :Mizp'ah Benediction. United Farm Young People (Continued ,from; page 1) Dashwood Officers. On 'Monday night Dashwood dis- -trict was organized when a well at- tended mieetin,g was held in Dash - Wood public school, Mr. G. Keller, principal of the :school, acted as cluailn ean. After an addres's by Mr. M1dLean, the following were elected -fico office: President, Kennlelth Wein; vice-president, Miss Verna Birk; sec- retary -treasurer, rNernllan Wal per. Miss McNaughton, -President. IMr. William Carrie 'presided at the nnleeting held in South Stanley at No. 4 school house. Officers elected were: President, Milss An >•eMcNaugh ion, 'vice-rppresident, Godfrey Etute; secre- (tary-rtretasurer, (Miss Maribeil Carnia. (On -Wednesday evening, also in Stanley, 'Mir.. Wolff Hill occupied the chair for the meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'McLachlan. Those lelectled included: President, -John olhn Hyde, vice-president, Will, Pep- per; secretary -treasurer, Miss Mar- garite McKenzie. • On Tuesday evening of next week die young people of Stanley are in- tvited to attend a social meeting of the organization which is fa be held <mlb the home of ''Miss Mary Gibson. MANLEY The Weatherman proclaimed two holidiays in our school by blocking the roads'. so the teacher w+as tied up vv iflh her car until the storm sub- sided and the school reopened on Monday; when the m?lild-!weep, i her made it 'possible to reopen the roads. Last Tuesdlay night we had the first thunder storm and the weather man predicted. cold weather, which came suddenly and we are again in Jack Frost's grip. ' 'Mr. Thomas' Purcell is again busy rimming hie truck to Kitchener and Toronto on schedule time since the roads opened.' ;L� Quite a nnaimibier from 'here) attend- ed -the auction sale of the late -Rai t. Garrow fast Wednesday, which was• a lsOiceles, The 'goods were in first class shape and every purchaser got value for his mlonery. . Objectives. At each of the meetings Mr. D. R. IMcean gave a splendid address, ex- pllaaninlg iihe objects of the organiza- tion of rural youth which has set as its worthy objective that of arousing the ryouhlh or this province to a con- , tsaiausm-lerss of their opportunities, their teSponsdlbi➢itbilels and their- power, in order that they sshallbuild an en- >lightbened generation trained to think no -operatively, rather than individu- a11y with the ;knowledge, ability and ,eonra+ge to be pioneers in the estab- lishing of an economic and social or- tdler inl Which justice and goads willl Shall prevail. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who so ably assisted in saving their barn from being destroyed by fire last week. 3405x1 IN MEMORIAM AUCTION SALES COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AND EX- ulna nge at Clinitaak ion Tuesday., . March 21st, at 1.30 p.m., -of horses. uutlk.caWB, yorkng cattle' pure bred Durham bull, hogs, sheep and (farm predate. The object of this sale is for you to dispose of your surplus Or pier - chase your requirements. A. E. TOWNSEN», Sales Manager; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. ' 3406-1 LEARING AUCTION 'SALE OF FARM C STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS at Lot 19, Chueesslon 16, Gbderiele Township. • 1 mile Viest and 3 sniffer north of Clinton, on Friday, 'March 17th, at 1.30 sharp, „sonsisting of the knowing: Horses ---Grey mare 6 years old, weig'hiing 1300 'lbs.; black! mare 4 years q1d, weighing 1300• lbs: ; roan gelding 11 years old, weighing 1200 lbs. Oa'dt8e--14 cows, some ,mimic@ng and some due to freshen soon, all young Holsters except one Hereford, due to fresher, an April ; 4 two-year-old Holstein twitters Just bred; 8 yearllling heifers, 4 young heifer salves, pure bred Holstein side three Years dkL These( cattle are all in good..con- ditton. Pigs --Brood Sow, 9 Pigs Just • wean- ed ; ods° s-,numrlbe . of deice your sows for breeding . 8asej,ose3. Fowl --4 Keene 2 years olid, Innple menu--Mlassey-Harris r5d8ng plow, new Premier; Massey -Harris 2 -furrow walk- ing plow. 'Massed -Harris mower 6 -foot cut, M'alssey-Harris scuffles. and (bean harvester, Mersey -Harris wagon, good as new ; Chatham fanning mill and Biogen : • 'Burman power clipper, set Vol Welsh no -(buckle 'harness two ',earth odd, good as new; seal of breeching har- ness, a few gldod cotlaas, 120 feet of hay rope, sett of stings, 160 bushels Banner seed oasts (choke quality), 175 bushels of seed barley, 6 -roved. 'choice quality and free from wild oas ; 8 cords of 14" 'maple wood. This is a clearing sale as Mr. Butler has sold his farm. Terms—Cash. M. J. BUTLER, Proprietor ; Geo. 11. Elltagt, Auctioneer.. 8404-2 FOR SALE.—THE EXECUTORS OF THE Agnes McGeoch "Labalte will offer for sale by public auction at the Cxivmmneroial Ho- tel, Seaforth, on Salturday, March 18th, at 2 p.m:, Lot 8, Concestton 2, H.R.S., containing 105 acres of land, more or less. There is on this land a seven -room stone house, thank barn with &tabling for 24 head, hog pen and driving shed. There is 70 acres tillable ,land, well drained, 20 acres er hard wood, mostly maple, both mature and second growth; a first plass sugar bush; a gravel ;pit which in. he .lash 15 years has netted the owner an- orexia -lately 12,000. Taxes 898. There w"I also be offered for sale Loth 10, 11 on Centre streelt, Egmwndville, metalling one acre of land, more or less. On 14rie property is a nine -room frame home, barn with left and tabling for six helad, dxfri ter 'shed, pig pen. brick Idol house, number of fruit trees, good garden. Taxes $111.00. These properties must be sold to close the estate. Terms—Ten per cert. of the purchase price on day of sale; ballance lin 80 days. George H. Elliott, Auc- ticmeelr; 3404-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given under the statutes 'n tthaft behalf that 307 persons having any claims against Jamie Manley; late er the Town of "Seaforth, deoeased, whq died on he 18th day, of February, 1933, are required to send Mo the undersigned solicitor for the Exeleunk;r ND • Particulars in, writing and verified by affidavit Of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, on or before the 12th day of April, 1933, af- ter which date the said Executor will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the' said de- ceased, o-ceased, having regard only to the Maims of which they then shall have had notice., DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 16th day of Masco, 1933. In loving memory of Mrs. Henry Purdy, who died ore year ago, March 17th_ —Sadly missed by her daughter. In loving memory of May Elf reads Mc- Pherson, beloved wife of Henry Purdy, who passed away to March 17, 1932. We have lost our loving mother, A life linked with our own: And day by day we miss her mere. As we walk through life alone. The flowers we place upon her grave, May wither and decay, • But the love for her who sleeps. beneath Shah never fade away. —Sadly missed by Husband, Son and Faan- 81,' 8405-1 In Wing memory of our father, Roland Cudmore, who passed away on March 16th, ;1928. 8405x1. : Daughters and Sons. THE LATEST . ACHIEVEMENT IN FEED CIRCLES_• `PREMIER � CHICK STARTER The last word in Chick Starter—Premier is a blending of the old mind,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 your small mortality; watch the steady growth, the even feathering and the sturdy frames of Our Chicks when you are feeding , PREMIER -CHICK STARTER FOR SALE AT THE SCOTT POULTRY FARM Prepared By E. S. vitAiikii ti SONS PALMERSTON HAYS & MEIR, Solicitors dor Executor. • 3405-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Authorized Assign- ment of WILLIAM GREEN, of the Town- ship of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Farmer. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said William Green made an Authorized Assign- ment on the sixth day of March, 1933, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on Wednesday, the 22nd day of .March, 1933, at the 'hour of tWo o'clock in the after- rrioon, at Goderich, Ontario, in the Office of the Custodian, C. G. Middleton, Sheriff's Of- fice, Court House, Goderich. To vote thereat, proofs of claims and prox- ies must bef filed With me prier thereto. Those having deers against the estate must file the same with the Custodian or the Trustee when appointed before distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed amongst the parties en- titled thereto, without regard to such. claims. DATED at Goderich this 10th day of March, 1933. C. G. MIDDLETON, Custodian, Court House, Goderich. 8406-1 • For Women Who Would be Definit Styied'Rigbt. TheH NeW Millinerp L$fiof75fljON559U1 THE NEW COATS ' Stunning new style Coats in plain tailored or fancy creations; dressy coats in slenderizing styles, or clev- er, designs for stout figures, Some with detachable capes, others with lapan collars; fancy stitched lapel and sleeves. The new puff sleeves are strikingly in- teresting. Colors—Black, Green, Sand, Navy, Powder Blue, Grey, Red, Rust, with or without fur trimming. All sizes. FARMS FOR SALE FARM ,FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT ,28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays' farm. Must be sold• to close the estate If- not .old will be rented. For Particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK. Executor, Sea- ford). 1186B -t1 A BARGAIN FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile from Seaforth; modern house with furnace, bath and toilet; small barn; good- orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chance to start chicken farm, been eta. Apply to R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont. 3389-tf THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate_ Money to Loan. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 • There is an entirely new style of Women's Hats for Spring AND ._.. ' WE HAVE • THEM Jaunty little Spanish slant hats as shallow and as saucy ae a saucer and yet distinctively sailors. The new Fez, the shape . is fez -like, simple, becoming and stylish. Made -of Pede- line braid and swans- down. Black, Navy, Grey, Greens a n d Browns. $1.75 to $5.00 THE NEW DRESSES In the new Spring ,shades df iiiue, Green, Sand, Grey, Black, in long or short sleeves, with the new embroid- ered puff sleeve—made of Jerico, Pebble, Canton and Silk Crepes. Delightful new styles. Price $5.95 oto $12.50 Price $7.50 to $22.50 THE NEW HOSIERY Special—A full-fashioned pure silk, six strand, med- ium service weight. Silk to welt, Mercerized welt and foot. All 'ichors: THE NEW GLOVES New kid gloves for early Spring wear. in Black, Brown, Egg Shell, Sand. Price 75c THE NEW SCARFS Price $2.00 The new diagonal stripes and fancy printed patterns in silk . crepe, in shades to match any coat or en- semble: - ,Price 79c Select Your Spring Top Coat From Our Huge Stock of New Coats at the New Low Prices $12.0Ot0$20.00 00000000000 0 0 0 W. J. CLEA. Y 0 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 o Funeral Director b' O Up -to -calls Horse and Motor 0 0 Egtlfpmamt. 0 Night .and Day' Service. d' 0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. 00 - 0©0000'00 0 0 0 Come in to -day! You will get an unrestricted choice from a brand new stock of Coats, in variety of smartly cut models in new and exclusive' pat- - terns that. cannot be excelled any- where. You will be surprised what beautiful coats, finely tailored, that will wear and keep their shape, that you can purchase as low as $-12. You will be enthusiastic about the coats and you will be -pleased with the . new low prices. PRICES $12 to $20 Do you ILEO CLOTHES :a 5 Come here for your next Suit, whether you' buy ready-to-wear or made -to -measure. You will find all the newest patterns a n d. colors, and we will fit you per- fectly. We guarantee every Suit we sell. PRICES Ready -to -Wear $12 to $24 Made -to -Measure $19.5° to $35 Stewart Bros., Seaforth