The Huron Expositor, 1933-04-28, Page 5gni
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' GEN TNOWPLAYING'r AT '� E, Seaford)
Marie Dressler in "EMMA"
Laurel and .Hardy Comedy, "THE CHIMP"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays --May' 1, 2 and 3
Lew Ayers in "OKAY, AMERICA"
COMEDY - NEWS MEL
SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY, MAY 2nd, at 4.15
Arlie Marks & Co., presenting "Tillie the Toiler"
Not a motion picture.—Admission to Matinee, 10 and 25 cents.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—May 4, 5 and 6
TWO FULL LENGTH FEATURES
"HAT CHECK' GIRL" and "ONE MAN LAW"
(Nlatineee Sato aalul holidays, 3 plan. Twoshown nnigh'tly, 7.38 and 9.15
STAFFA
Mr. Carl Drawn, who has been
spending a month with his parents,
has returned to London.
Mr. Franck O'Brien, who has been
sick for a couple of weeks, is able to
be around
IMrs. G.
visited a
aunt and
again.
twell and baby, London,
ew, days with the lady's
rnc'le, Mr. and Miss Tref-
fry.
Mrs. Charles Adams, of
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
lS'tewart, of Exeter, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and' Mrs. G. Wilson.
The Young People of Staffa Unite'
Church entertained Fullarton Young
People on Sunday evening, when a
good crowd was present and a pleas-
ant evening was spent together.
Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey, of Detroit, is
at present spending a couple of weeks
iw'ith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey.
!Some of the Young People of Staf-
ifa attended the semi-final oratorical
!contest at 'Munro on Monday even-
ing with Miss' Verna Kleinfelt, the
•contestant from Staffs., carrying off
first prize.
ST. COLUMBAN
The Literary Society are holding
-their final program of the season this
Friday evening. "
The following teachers having
spent the Easter holidays under the
parental roof, have returned to their
respective duties: Anne • Dalton and
Margaret McGrath, Brantford; Lucy
Burke, London; 'Mildred, Gertrude
'and .Agnes McGrath, Kitchener ;
'Helena Flannery, Linwood.
Miss Viola Feeney returned to her
-home aftera short holiday. with
friends' in Detroit.
Miss Elizabeth Carlin has returned
-to Breseia Hall, where she is a
-student.
Miss Mary O'Connor returned to
'Stratford, where she is attending the
Normal 'School.
The !Misses Mary 'OlSullivan, Mary
Lane, Mary McGrath, Rose :McQuaid,
R.N., and (Marie Flannery have re-
turned to their respective positions in
Toronto.
(Miss Margaret,'Williams has re-
turned to !Detroit.'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christopher,
of London, spent Easter at the home
of the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Downey.
The many friends of John Flan-
nery, son of Mr. and Mrs- Patrick
Flannery,- regret to hear of his ill-
ness.
' (Mrs. Joseph 'Carlin spent some time
at the home of her father, Mr. Mc-
Guire, ofClinton, who is seriously
Huron Presbyterial
(Continued front page 1)
wood 'said that +Wingham had the
largest Mission Band and that Grand
Bend had qualified' jor a place on
the honor roll for proficiency, The
(Baby 'Band' secretary said there was
every reason to be proud of the Baby
Band work. There were three new
Bands formed, making 23 now in
!!Huron.
Mrs. Andrew reported 62 Auxiliar-
ies with 1923 members, twenty new
life members. The Christian Stew-
ardship Secretary, !Mrs. Greer, said
that 65 auxiliaries have a Christian
Stewardship Secretary. She said
that several Auxiliaries have adopt-
ed a missionary in prayer. The en-
velopes, she said, were the best meth-
od of ,giving because it was then
definite and systematic. Gorrie Aux-
iliary has almost every member us-
ing envelopes. She urged all to re-
member the motto, "Others." In giv-
ing the financial report, Mrs. McKen-
zie stressed the treasurers to re-
member that their quarterly report
and their annual report must bal-
ance. $15,523.88 was raised during
the year. Mrs. Gardiner closed the
morning session" with prayer.
Arn excellent dinner was served 'by
the Thames Road ladies.
- The afternoon session opened 'with
idle hymn, "A 'Charge to Keep I
Have." Elimiville Auxiliary led in
the devotional exercises. Rev. J.
Anthony, of Thames Road, brought
greetings from the Presbyterial and
conducted a dedication service for the
new officers.
Pr. Chone Oliver, of India, gave a
very instructive and interesting talk
talbout the work being done where she
had been stationed. 'She said that
her motto for this year is: "Have
faith in 'God," and she showed in her
address how faith in God had enabled
them to open up a new station among
the Bhal people, where they had nev-
• er heard of 'Christ. She said there
'were now over 200 Christians there
and that these had come one by one
—not in groups. She said that the
contact made by the mi sionariie{si
'with the women Of India count for
'much, 'thou'g'h they cannot 'be pub in
figures. 'She said that the medical
work in India is a real expression of
'the love and compassion of God. She
said that Christian social hygiene
-must be taught in India, and that
now the doors are open, the workers
ready, and all that is needed is more
givings•,
(Miss Duff gave a challenging ad-
dress on Temperance work. She said
that England ' spends more on drink
in one year than she has •on mis-
aion's in 100 years. tin speaking of
what wolmien are . doing in other tonne.
I tries, she said that 'girls' in Japan
not only pledge not to drink intoxi-
cating liquors, but that they will not
marry any young man who does. She
said the women of India came out of
their homes and stood in front of the
liquor shops as a protest. They were
arrested-otheee came—they were ar-
rested, and still others ,came. She
a,s'ked how many Canadian Christian
women would do as mch., She "a k-
ed that' they stand .be ind the' scien-
tific temperance course hat is taught
in the schools every year. She said
that the aim of "wets" is a million
new drinkers in every generation.
Let us.. aim to have every youth a
total abstainer, she said.
'The following officers were elected
for the coming year: 'Past president,
Mrs. W. 'P. Lane; president, Mrs.
Gardiner; vice-presidents, Mrs. Stra-
chan, North Section; 'Mrs. McKenzie,
Centre ,Section; Mrs. G. Lane, West
Section; Mrs. McDonnell, South Sec=
tion; recording secretary, Miss Mary
Milne; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Greer; treasurer, Miss Annie Fergie,
son; 'Christian Stewardship and fin-
ance secretary, Mrs. 'Andrew; Y. W.
and Circle secretary, Mrs. G.—
Lay-ton; C. G. I. T. secretary, :Mrs. Con-
nor; Mission Band secretary, Mrs.
Wellwood; Associate Helpers' secre-
tary, Mrs. Goudie; Supply ?!ecretary,
Mrs. Colcloug+h; Stranger's secretary,
Mrs. Laidlaw; Literature secretary,
Miss Lawrence; Missionary Monthly
ecretary, 'Mrs. Wightman; Temper-
ance secretary, Mrs. Mloorehouse;
press !secretary, ,Murray;. audi-
tors, Miss 'Lawrence and 'Mrs. - Mc-
Kenzie; Nothinating Committee, Mrs.
Wellwood, Mrs. McKenzie; Mrs. Gil-
lespie, 'Whitechurch; Mrs. Laviner,
Lucknow;'Mrs. Christie, !Exeter; Mrs.
Pi'dkard, 'Clinton; Mrs. E. (Hawking,
of .Roy's Church. • • '
The following delegates were ap
pointed to attend' the Conference
Branch in Lon'don—LMrs. Way, of
Fordwich; Miss Mlacllwain, Smith's
Hill; Mrs. A. Gardiner, of Thames'
Road; (Mrs. Pickard, 'of 'Clinton; 'Miss
Margaret Forrest; . Egmondviile,
I4t't"riV„Ai;'A.
(
BIRTHS
Bawd,en: I,n Centralia, on April 5th,, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bowden;' a sen (Donald
Max).
Green'woocL—At the Mitchell Hospital, on
April 174h, to Mr. and Mrs. Mellburn Green -
:weed, a daughter.,
Ch9sney.—an 'Scotit Memorial Hospital, on
April 22rul, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ches-
•ney, Jr., a son, 9r.
McRae.—Im Scott Memorial Hospital, on April
21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae, of
Blyth, fa de ent:cr.
Wheatley.—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 26th, to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley,
a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Cooper-Treleaven..—ln Clinton, on April 15th,
by the Rev. Dr. C. E. Dougan, °Norma
Elizabeth, only daughter of Mrs. Treleaven
end the latae J. W. Treleaven, to John
Oraigmyle Cooper, of the Clinton Col-
legiate staff, son of •Mr.. and Mas..- A. 13.
Cooper, of Galt
DEATHS
Chuff.—In Seatibrtlhh, on Thur'eday, April 20th.
Sarah 'fluff, daughter of the date Richard
Oluff, in her 75th year.
Steele.—In Seaforth, on April 26th, Jennie
Steele, daughter of the late Robert Steele,
in her 77th year.
Chesney,—In Sdatfor'tih, on April 26th, Annie
May .Straiton; beloved wife of Pearson M.
Chess e5r,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
-•-•
FOii”" SALE. -14 MONTHS' OLD
choice Durham bull from a good milking
dean, Prided reasonably_ ROY PEPPER -
Phone 5 on 615, Clinton, or Seaforth IL R. 3.
3410x2
FIFTY -ACRE PASTURE FARM TO RENT,
21/� miles tweet elf Constance. Plenty of
shade and water.. Apply to ROBERT L.
JAAMIESON, Lot 7, Concession 6,' Hudletlt.•
Phone 23 on 250, Seaforth. . . 3409-3
GRASS FARM TO RENT. -300 ACRES,
Lot 7, Concession 7, McKillop, far pas••
turn; windmill and Mots Of water:, Apply to
JOSEPH FLANNIGAN, Dublin. Phone 87 r
'10, Dublin. 3410-5
CATTLE WANTED.—A LIMITED NUM -
her of cattle will be taken in for pas-
ture. Phone 24 on 170, Seafontlh, or apply
to MISS ELSIE FOWLER, ii. R. 2, Sea -
forth. 3411-1
CUiSTOM I1 TOIIIINQ. --WHITE 7.4E'Ga
horn chick for sale. We are prepared
to do hatching after May 1st at the follow-
ing prices: Hen eggs, 2c each : duck eggs,
arc eadh. Incubator set every, Wednesday of
each week. Kook orders' well in advance. R.
SCARLE'IT, Phone 277-W, Sdafomtih.
8411x1
TOWN OF' SEAFORTH
Proclamation—Civic Half -Holidays
Having 'been petitioned 'by a large
number of the 'Mertillants of the
Town, I hereby proclaim 'Wednesday
afternoons in the months of May,
June, July, Augu/st and September,
1933, 'Civic Half Holidays', and re-
spectfully request the citizens to Ob-
serve the same.
A. D. SUTHERLAND,
Mayor, .
"-,41
S111rent 45 t(die lopes vxe (oven tb„ ,neaµ'i 4
2loo fag neesy far sight or ,ep+
1,4,t t» melr llor taPoUgitat Ilio eleaelk;
Sweet* 'remember bins wire ease was here,
And who though absent. is: Just ab dear.
--St yr mid by his laving wife l�
fz
Mrs. Jametli ,Brlal aWSl, R. R. 1, Henpall.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE.—GEORGE ELLIOTT HAS'
been to 4zracted to sell, by public auction
on the meamnbes, James Street, Seaforith, on
Saturday, May 6th, at 2.30 pen., the },muse,
fit and houseboat' effects of John Grimoldbiy.
JOHN GREdOLDBY; Proprietor; George H.
D17ifatt Auctioneer. 8410-2
TENDERS WANTED
'Fenders wanted by the Council of the
Township of Tuckerlamith, for a man to
operate the stone crusher. Duties are to
engage men and teams and keep time,' keep
crusher lama engine in condition. Tenders to
be in on or before April 25tth.,
D. F. McGREGOR,
Clerk.
3410-2 •
• MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY IN
THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Under and by virtue of the powers Con-
tained in a certain mortgage which will be
produced at the time of sale, the undersigned
will offer for salter at
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HENSALL
• on
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933 '
at 3.30 n'crock p.m.
the property known es part of Lot number
Tab Hundred and Twenty-six (226) on the
south side of King Street in Moia's Survey
in the said Village of Herman,—
On the property is the store formerly oc-
cupied by W. A. McLaren, hardware merch-
ant, a central and very desirable business lo-
cation.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent. of min:hase Money to be
paid on the day orf sale, and the balances in
30 days thereafter Without interest. The
property will 'be offered for sale subject to a
reserved bid.
Further terms and donditiotns of sale will
be made len'awn on day of sale or may be
bed upon application to the undersigned:
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensadd,
Mortgagee's Solicitors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
3409-2
• NOTICE to hereby given under the statutes
nln that behalf that all eiersons having any
oiatrns against John Kelly, late elf 'the Town-
ship la McKillop, deceased, who died ors the12th day Otf F+ebrwary, 1938, are required to
send to The undersigned solicitor for the
Execution, fell particulars in writing said veri-
fied by affidavit of their claims and the nature
of the securities, if any, held by ahem, an or
before the 13th day of Mary, 1988, after which
date the satid Executor will proceed to d93-
trilbtrbe the( assets cif the said deddased; hav-
ing regard only to The spaces of which they
then shall have had ranee.
DATED at SealfoMUh, Ont: • tha 22nd day of
April, 1938.
HAYS & MEIR,
I Soliidptors for Executor.
Ai1lliltyttih 'tr9F w..,,
' 2411-a
MORTGAGE SALE
)F VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Under and by virtue of ,the powers con -
aimed lin a certain mortgage which will be
noduced alt the sale, the undersigned.will
sffer for sale at
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HENSALL,
on
TUESDAY,. APRIL 25, 1988
at 3 o'clock p.m.
gra property known as Lot Number Thir-
•een (13) 'in the Third (3rd) 'Concession, Ion -
ion Rosd Survey, of the said Township, con-
taining 100 acres of land; mere or !legs, and
the South Pant of Lot Nuaniber Ten (10)
tri time Eleventh (111th) and Twelfth (12th)
lemeessions of the said Township, containing
it acres mare or less.
On the property is a bank barn, brick
louse, nets drive shed and dauryhouse, good
,,ardwood bush about 10 acres, and good
wells. The property is said to 'be well fenced
and drained.
TERMS OF. SALE
Ten per cent. of the purchase. money la be
paid on the day of sale and the balance in
30 days thereafter without interest. The
property will be offered for sale subject to a
reserved bid. ,
Further terms and Conditions of sale will
be made known Oct the day of sale, or may
oe had upon application to the undersigned,
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensall,
Mortgagee's • Solicitors.
1409-2
STRAWBERRY -PLANTS
GLEN MARY' AND SENATOR
DUNLAP
61.00 per hundred; $2.50, five hundred;
$4.50 per thousand.
ST. LAWRENCE BEAUTY
$2.00 per hundred.
ALL PURE VARIET'IES
Delivery Prepaid.
Egbert Faber.
HENSALL, ONT.
8409-4
•I.
. Wool
Wanted
Toronto prices" paid
for Wool.
H. M. Jackson
FARMS FOR SALE
pARM FOR. SALE—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concesidon 3, McKillop, con-
taining 192 sieves and known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
'apple to J. M. GOVENLOOK, Executor,ea-
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE. ---Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; 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
m
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate ,.
Money to Loan.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
+ O • O. + 4 4 0 a 0 . 0, 4 0. + 0 4 0, 4 Q, 4 0.4 a0 4, 0, 4'i•, a 0, m• '• 0 G41,-„,
This sore will ,close 'eve
during May, June. My,
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FOR many years this store has been famous for its Spring
Display of the Newest Merchandise at the—lowest prices, but
never have we had the pleasure of offering such a marvel-
lous selection of New, Up - to - the - Minute StylesQuality
garments that" are ilio highest value possible.
Men's Felt Hats
The best hat value
we "lave offered in
years. Made' of all
pure fur, 'high grade
trimmings. • New
Spring styles and col-
ors. Sizes 63/4 to
7%.
Price $2.95
.rr
///
Men's ' Fancy
Sox •
All new Spring pat-
tern's in 'attractive
colors. Sizes 10 to
a.71/2.
15c, 7 for $1.00
•
a
41krerA2mrif
OS,
fl
Special Selling of
TIP TOP
Made to Measure
SUITS
$19.50
GEORGE H. JONES
special representative o f
these famous Suits, will be
here :y
Friday and Saturday Na
April 28 and 29
Special new patterns to
choose from. Extra value.
British woollens, hand cut
slits to your individual
measurments. Fit and fin-
ish guaranteed. Don't miss
this unusual opportunity to
purchase your new Spring
Suit for
$19.50
,./ t 1
�• A.
>�E
•
MARTHA WASHINGTON DRESSES
$1.59
These dresses have gained and held high place in
feminine esteem because of the smai tne'ss.and suit-
ability of the styles, the quality of the materials,
the neatness of the fit. Made of ' floral designs,
checks or stripes. Attractive colorings. Sizes 34
to 44.
.Price $1.59
BIG VALUES IN
s Crepe Dresses
$5.95
Every style brand new ;
every garment fresh, clean,
Spic and span. Suitable for
all occasions. New -blues,
greys, beige, greens, navy,
bro*n, black. Sizes 14 to
42.
0
I
,p
Shirts and Shorts
Cotton shirt and
fancy short.
Suit 65c
Silk Shirt and fanc
Broadcloth shorts.
Suit $1.00
Men's Sweaters
M e n''s sleeveless
sweaters, plain white,
. green, " sand, grey.
blue, : maroon, pure
wool. ' Penman and
Ballantyne makes.
$1.50 to $2.75
EXTRA SPECIAL
Crepe Dresses
$7.95
Dresses for Sunday night
and afternoon\ wear, made
of finest quality pure sand
crepe. All the popular and.
wanted colors; novelty
sleeves, Jabot effects; full
lengths. Sizes 14 to 42.
Stewart Bros.
•
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