HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-05-05, Page 5+.1
t, •
MAY 50933.
1, 4,4 14
'';`• I '14,
1.41=1;011.1.141M10.....0.1M1.1:11.23.1417,..
REGENT THEATRE, Safotith
NOW PLATO *44
SALLY EILERS in "HAT CHECK GIMP
ALSO ON SAME PROGRAM
• BUCK JONES in, "ONE MAN LAW"
Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday -May 8, 9, 10
IMNG CROSBY, STUART IRVIN and all your radio favorites in
"TO BIG BROADCAST"
COMEDY • NEWS REEL
Thnrsday, Friday and Saturday ---,May 11, 12, 13
Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in "PROSPERITY"
IMatinees 'Sat, and holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15
Alumni Essay, Contest
(Continued from page 1)
4ttheAlumni Associated co-operate
with the students than by helping to
develop them intelleetually?
Anyone who visits our laboratory
'Would find ,much to be desired in
modern equipment. Here is a won-
derful opportunity to spend money
in a useful and instructive way. I am
quite sure that an addition to the
;present equipment would be well re-
ceived and anpreciated by both teach-
ers and students.
Regarding the annual Commence -
!intent Exercises which take place ev-
ery fall. I have heard ,sorne criticism.
It has been ,suggested that a more
instructive :program should be chosen
for a Collegiate such as -an oratorical
contest. To arouse a spirit of com-
petition among the. students. the As -
nation could offer suitable prizes
'for such a contest, whenetver iintook
plane.
The type of pictures which are
tontinuallyaiefore the students can -
Mot help but leave some impression,
Tho.wever faint. The Aluritni Associa-
tion could assume the responsibility
of keeping the best type of pictures
in the School and in this way it
-would eorttantly be kept in the minds
sof the students. as they study the
pictures in leisure ,moments. It would
also develop a taste for beauty of
-which some people's lives. seem to be
almost destitute.
-In the last few years auite a nums
•
Iyer of . towns,. have built new Col-
legiates. As long ,as this' depression
lasts, we cannot expect to do any-
thing like that. But the time is
coming, and not far distant, when
some steps in that direction will have
to be taken. In the Meantime, we
teed some. constant agitators who
-will eduCate the people and get them
accustomed to the idea. C•onsequent-
ly they will consider it a necessity
land will not oppose it so vehemently
as they otherwise might, if taken
Ind -Wares. • • •
As a result .of these suggestions
above we would find that 'in every
'phase. of ,school life there would be
icentinuaneentact between the Alumni
Association and the structents and'
'hence co-operation.
Will Appear Next Week.
Throughlack of space it will be
-necessary to hold 'Miss Devereaux's
essay until next week, when it will
hie published.
DUBLIN
Death of Frank D. McConnell, -
The death occurred Thursday, April
20, in Vancouver, B.C., of Frank D.
McConnell. nephew of Messrs John,
'Frank and Dave McConnell, of Dub-
lin. The deceased was born in
Deloraine, Manitoba, on January 17,
1887: and moved with his parents to
Crantbrook, B.C. IHIe had been ,ill .for
six rmenths. He had been an agent
for the 'Crown Life Insurance Co. for
five years and was also active in
political affairs, 'having been presi-
dent of the Liberal Association at
.one time. Mr. 'McConnell was a
csruinter and represented Canada in
the Olympic games at Stockholm in
1912 and Competed at the Eaton
games in Toronto in 1912 where he
equalled the world's record in the 110
yards dash. He also starred in the
quarter mile, the broad jump and
high hurdles. He held all British
Columbia sprint records,until Percy
Williams became prominent. In 1909
he won the American National Jun-
ior broad jumping championship at
the Seattle, Alaska, Yukon, Pacific
Fair. Sport enthusiasts of two de-
cades ago have little difficulty in re-
calling feats of the deceased who was
a member of the great V. A. C. track
team managed by Jack Devaney and
George Paris, which visited Seattle,
Portland and other coast cities. Af-
ter he retired from com1petition dur-
ing the war, •he devoted much of his
time to coaching' youngsters and of,
ficiating at track meets. He is sur-
vived by his wife and .one daughter,
Moira,, two ibrothers„ Norman and
Joseph, of Vancouver, and, Sister
Mary Augustine, of Medford, . Ore-
gon. He was an active business man
for over a quarter of
f a century in
Vancouver and died at his ho -me on
Thursday last, 2682 Wallace Street.
He had been rfinanciarsecretary of the
Knights of 'Columbus here for a
number of years. His parents were
the late 'Patrick 'McConnell, Dublin,
and 'Miss Sarah McDonnell, of Wal-
ton. Interment Was made in Van-
cortirrer.-1(From the Vancouver Daily
Province, of April 21).
WINTHROP
Mr.Mr. 'George Kinney, of' London,
_spent Sunday with Messrs. Wlilliam
and Joseph Kinney. " •
Messrs. 'Fergus Bullard, Percy Lit-
tle and Tim Eaton spent Tuesday in
London.
-Mr. and :Mrs. Oscar Cuthill spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Cuthill.
Mr. Theron Betties is able to be
around again after his recent opera-
tion.
.Pageant is Suecessful.-The page-
ant entitled, "Sunrise in the Garden,"
presented in Winthrop Church on
Thursday evening, April 27, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid and
N. M. S., was a decided success. A
short -program preceded the pageant
and included a duet entitled, "In the
Master's Garden,' by Mrs. S. Peth-
ick and IMis.s M. Pethick, and -a• guar -
tette, "Give Thank.s,' by Mrs. J.
Pryce, Mrs. R. Bolton-, Miss M. Peth-
ick and Miss Irene Bolton. Miss. Jean
Smith gave two readings in her us-
ual good style. A short address by
Mr. Smith -completed the first part
of the Program. The stage "setting
for the pageant represented the Gar-
den of Armithea in which was the
tomb of Christ and the time the morn-
ing of the resurrection. The back-
ground was a white lattice fence
banked with evergreens. Small ev-
ergreen trees and flowers were used
to carry out the effect of the gatxlen.
The pageant opened with a proces-
sional in .which the choir and all 30
characters took part. They sang,,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name"
as they marched quietly in. The part
of Christian, which was ably taken
.hy Mrs. David McFarlane, shows
her entering the garden singing in
pantomime the first verse and chorus,
of "In the Garden." She is later
shown:seated on a bench reading the
Bible and meditating, surrounded by
the ,sunrays (seven girls in long yel-
low -dresseswith yellow streamers).
They were the 'older Mission Band
girls.. Questioner, an unbeliever,
,Mrs.,. Fergus Bullard, enters and in,-
ternipts, ,Christiains lineditations.
Faith', Hope, Joy, Truth, Peace and
Love, characterized by Misses Jean
Alexander, Irene Bolton, Rossie Pat-
rick, Bessie .Blanchard, Anona Dale
and Maibel Pethick, respectively, en-
ter as the spirits of light in Chris-
tian's life. They are later banished
by the spirits of darkness in ".Ques-
toner's life. Doubt, Fear, Sorrow,
Unibeliefn Unrest and Indifference
taken by Miss Rita Campbell, Mrs.
S. Garnham, Mrs.: A. Dolmage, Mrs.
A. Henderson, .Mrs. R. McFarlane
and Mrs. R. McClure. By the words
of Christian and by the story of the
Risen Christ portrayed by 'Mary
Magdalene ('Mrs. Alexander), Mary
(Mrs. Hiller') and Salome (Mrs. Bet -
'ties), Questioner learns again to be-
lieve and to devote her life to ser-
vice represented by Mrs. H. Barlett-
ard. The spirits of light again reign
supreme in her life as well as in
Christian's. Two beautiful musical
numbers Were includedir I"vSunrilse,"
sung as a duet by Mrs. Patrick and
Mrs. Sol. Shannori, and "Lead Me to
Calvary" ,by the choir. Seven little
girls (tressed in white sang, "Hos-
anna, Be the Children's Song." Verse
two of "In the Garden" was sung as
a duet. by Mrs. E. Habkirk and Mrs.
Patrieln The closing music was
Verse three of "In the Garden," ,sung
by Christian and the recessional,
"Christ the Lord is Risen To -day,"
sung by all the characters as they
marched out.
McKILLOP
Mr. Cecil aVIcillhargery, of London,
visited at the home of his 'cousin, Mr.
T. F. Ryan, on Sunday.
IThe following is the report of S.
S. No. 4, McKillop, for March and
April, also Easter examinations.
Those marked with an asterisk miss-
ed one or more examinations: Sr.
IV-illarvel 'Lament 64%. Jr. IV-
lArthur 'Henderson 71, George McClure
69, *Scott Kerr 61, *Ross Gordon 55.
'Sr. Lawrence 80,, Hector
Lamont 56. br. ILL -anis Sinrith 75,
James Nash 45. Promoted to Jr. III
art Easter--iLois Henderson 71. Jr.
II -Maxine Lawrence 76. I. -Marg-
aret Lamont_ And John Henderson,
equal, Dorothy .Huiser, Clayton
Huiser. Primer -Beth ICarriphell and
Austin, Struith.nLM. Wheatley, Teach-
er.
CHICA.G0 R EATNUDR N
MAY 12 - COACH EXCURSION
GOING:
May 12th
Lv. Seaforth 7.22 a.m. 8.18 pro. (EST)
Ar. Chicago 8.25 p.m. 7.00 a.m. (CST)
May 12 Ma3r 18
Tickets good in coaches only.
No baggage checked.
$1.00
plus
exchange
• RETURNING:
Tickets good return-
ing on all ' reghilar
trains up to Mon.,
May 15.
Ckildivrt 5 years and
under 1.'2, half fare.
Tickets sold eubject to passengers meeting Immigration requirement* of the
United States if (and before) entering that country.
Reduced rates at leading Hotels fit Chicago.
Tickets - Information - Hotels rates from
SEAPORTH, QNT. - DEPOT TICKET ()MOE
CANADIAN NATIONAL
CARD O THANKS
Mr. and mxio. Ginn Steele and Vele wt.*.
o thealc_ 601 Wag* Iveas, were 00 Mud ' r
eimi &Aug her
The arm,* 'theushicrna ac to of her Mend") and
neighbara amid itihre *01344 'staff we wear
UPPe'elaiated. The woe grntatful tio those who
assisted diaing 4Ihe funeral, for the &oral of-
ferings and the loan of wait,. 8412x1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
QOW FOR SALE. -YORK SOW DUE TO
" farrow 1st a June. Apply to AMOS
TOWNSEND, R. R. 8, Seallorth. Phone 614
r 14. Clinton. 84124
porAroEs Fos' sALE.--doo BAGS ' OF
good gaudily Ilish ,Cobbler patatoar, also
a number of young Pails and 5 yearling
heifers- Apply to EDMUND IL GODKIN,
R. R. 2, Walton. Phone 248 r 31. 84124
gr,1/8.ASS FARM TO- ILENT.-4.00 ACRES,'
Lot 7. Concesekm 7, McKillop, for pap -
tyre; windmill and lots of water. Apply to
JOSEPH FLANNIGAN, Dublin. Phone 87 r
10, Dublin. ' 8410-5
WARNING
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Citizens are hereby warned riot to dump
vegetabla, fruits or anything liable to cause
a ,nuilaance in the dumping gr9ued at Keller's
Iktirrn. Any Dolton 'Bound doing so will be
held liable for damages.
The dumping ground in only to bused for
old metal, glass and ashth.
ay Order.
A. D. SUTHERLAND,
8412-3 Mayor.
COURT OF REVISION
Assessment Roll of the Village of
Hensall
Take notice that a Court of Re-
vision will sit at the Town Hall on
MONDAY, JUNE 5th, 1933
at 7 p.m. to hear and determine
appeals, complaints or errors as
filed against, assessment as made
End appealed, against for the year
1933. Also take notice the last day
for filing appeals, against said as-
sessment is May 15, 1933.
JAMES A. PATERSON, Clerk
of the Village of Hensall.
Dated this 3rd day of May, 1933.
3412-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under the statutes
in that behalf that all persons having any
clainia against John Kelly, late of the Town-
ship of MeKI1o9,, decearied, who died on the
15th day eti February, 1933, are required to
send to the undersigned solicitor Mr the
Executor, fubi particulars in writing and veri-
fied by affidavit of their claims and .the nature
of tie securities, if any, held by them, on or
before the 13th day of May, 1933, after which
date the said Executor will proceed to
tribute the asserts of the said deceased; hav-
ing, regard only 'to the clainsi of tvhichtheg,
then shall have had nobler.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont. 'this 22nd day' of
April, 1938.
HAYS & MEIR,
I Solicitars for Executor.
8411-8
TUST *a little money judicicously'sp,
will make such a -vast difterence i
the appearance of your home; and add
so much to the pleasure of living.
Now is an ideal time to brighten- up
your home with a new Rug or Linoleum
or new Curtains. They :are at rock,
bottom prices now-. Come in and see
the lovely new House Furnishings we
° are showing.
When you have a
HORSE OR COW
you want removed,
'phone promptly to
William Stone Sons, Limited
'Phone 22 - • Ingersoll
'Phone 215W - Stratford
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
GLEN MARY AND SENATOR
• DUNLAP
$1.00 per hundred; $2.50, five hundred;
$4.50 per thousand.
ST. LAWRENCE BEAUTY
$2.00 per hundred.
ALL PURE VARIETIES
Delivery Prepaid.
Egbert Faber.
HENSALL, ONT.
8409-4
Wool
Wanted
Toronto prices paid
for Wool.
H. M. Jackson
Filet Net Curtains
Made in new tailored effect in a
delightful assortment of pattern§
and qualities, 21/4 yards long. The
shades are Ivory or Ecru. Best for
wear. '
SPECIAL $1,25 and $1,50 PAIR
Swiss Curtains
• -Patterns and design's to meet ev-
ery requirement. Hemmed or scal-
loped edges, Champagne or Ecru ;
21/1 yards long.
SIVMAL $1.95 to $8,90
Frilled Curtains
Made of fine Voiles or Marquis-
ettes; edges color stitched or solid -
colored frills. Some with valences to
match. Will put a finishing touch to
any room.
SPECIAL 98c to $2,95
Curtains. By Yard
Cotton or Silk in a large v ariety
of interesting and pleasing mater-
ials.
LINOLEUMS
Linoleums
Beautiful new colorful patterns, in
high grade quality that will give the
best of wear and service; 4 yards
wide.
PRICE $3,20 to $3.60 YARD
Oil Cloth Rugs
Congoleum Rugs
These are everything that is best
in wear, appearance and . quality.
You will like them.
6 x 9, for
71/, x 9, for
9 x 9, for
9,x 101/,, for
9 x 12, for
$5.25
$6.65
$7.85
$9.25
$10.50
Attractive patterns, clean new col-
orings, 'good quality
6' x 71/,' for
$3.50
6' x 9' for $4,35
71/2' x for • $5.25
This nerve -racked, speed.maddened
population which finds its relaxation
in swift iron-mongery.---Mr. St. John
Ervine.
Air power may either end war or
end civilization. ----Mr. Churchill.
BIRTHS
Wiolodis.-In Scott Manorial Hotpital, on April
19th, to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. woods, of Dub -
a daughter (still born).
Oakiwell.--In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 27tb, to Mir. and Mira. Harry Cald-
well, af Kilsipen. a son.
Leanlan.-In Seat Memorial Hospital, on
April 80th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lem-
an, of Varna, a daughter.
Usborne on April 205h. to Mr.
rind Mrs, R. W. Batton, a daughter -Joan
Elearnlor.,
Clinton Pnhtic nosoest, on
April 12th, to MT. and Mrs. Orval
Of Hulllott, a s'on-Fredericla Douglas.
AUCTION SALE
A UCTION SALE.. -AUCTION SALE OP
enfigolad Oct heavy draught harks, 4 to 7
realm old, raniakng, from 1400 to 1600 pounds,
on satersinr, et 2 111.M. in We
cOnsignment are several well matched teams
and a number 62 quiet, work harms. .Tedirrin
AMEN'T'S SALE STABLES, Bala.
se. 0/nit ; 84124
.- ... 'n .. . . ,
• . ' n '-'- '. :.".: '''.', ''..' ',:n.-?n.',..n•';'-'ts..4'..L'.'"..t.;,,,,.--,,.. :',.''.... - '' .' -, •...- , "'---- . • ''',',.--..,• -,n-sn'..-',;;;'",,n",„;;;,°, ..,,..
, - . -
4 —,.
r r4.,6•Aii-:i'..,,Ird;!!-1.14o4I4I'Sikkilg;'-i6i(,46-j,il'.-;,.1.illio.igs.mig.ttglitivi.i.,utiTif,t;Orzt,iit.':-.„wk5iZAi;:oliuii,/,','1,,,oi,i-.4,4,-;.0t6igkgtiA,,,z,
Brussels, Axminster, 'Wiltons; new
patterns in plain centres or fancy
designs. All sizes.
AT SPECIALLY REDUCED
PRICES
CONGOLEUM BY YARD
yards wide, for ....$1,75 Yd.
Borderless Congoleum Rugs
6' x 9', for
12' x 9', for
•
EXTRA --- AXMINSTER MATS
Attractive designs in Mats, made of
extra quality Axminster: Size 27 x
54. Shades to suit any color scheme.
PRICE $3,95
, . . . . • .
nrgiyilgiiiglg'ai,dti;Rtc/tttitkttdirrd.rk12S'tti-ta.tikisVk.00i,idali,'VAttti;,ZtVYgtad-ka,,,w,1Ae'rv.i'vdggo'b.As.:iv.w.kLthheakAtVI'1,g,.,4is4A•'
•
loktitlyiamittV,th,
ri4