The Huron Expositor, 1933-10-27, Page 5•
IP
OCTOBER 27, 1933. .
REGENT THTRE, Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
BUCK JONES in "HELLO, TROUBLE"
A Real Western Picture, Full of Action and Comedy.
COMEDY CARTOON
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—October 30, 31, November 1
JACK BUCHANAN in "YES, MR. BROWN"
You'll Laugh Until Your Sides Ache at Thisi Picture
COMEDY NEWS REEL
Thursday, Frulay, Saturday—November 2, 3, 4
ZANE GREY'S "UNDER THE TONTO RIM"
with STUART IRWIN, RAYMOND HATTON, VERNA HILLIE
COMEDY CARTOON
Matinees Sat. and holidays, 3 p.m. .Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15
LIONS MIDNIGHT SHOW
TO BE ATTRACTION
Special Picture' Procured
And Prize Drawing
Takes Place Here:
"International House," • coming to
the Regent Theatre for the Lious Big
:midnight show next Tuesday night,
is a picture chuck full of laughs.
The action takes place in the In-
ternational Hotel, Wu Hsu, China,
where Doctor Wong is about to dem-
onstrate a marvellous invention. The
trials and tribulations of the repre-
sentative of an American Company,
who is after the rights, forms the
basis for many a laugh.
The caste includes such well known
funsters as Stuart Erwin, Peggy
Hopkins, Joyce, W. C. Fields; Sari
Maritya, George Burns and his pal,
Gracie Allen, Bela Lugosi, Edmund
Breese, Lumsden Hare and Rudy
Vallee and his orchestra. You will
like 'it.
Usual cartoons and comedy will be
shown and included in the program
will be the drawing for the ten vain-
salble prizes by W. H. Golding, M.P.,
Mayor Sutherland, G. A. Jackson and
K. M. 'McLean.
The show will get under way at
11.15 and tickets ane now on sale at
the. theatre, or may be purchased
during .the frolic at the rink.
Full details will be found on pages
2 and 3 of this issue.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mrs. Thomas Ryan spent a few
.,days with her father, Mr. Zachariah
tMclhargey, of Lucan, who is under
the doctor's care.
The effect of oiling on the crack-
ing strength of egg shells is so
slight that it may be disregarded.
GIVES QUICK RELIEF - ECZEMA
KLEEREX
"The Wonder Heal-
ing Salve" ' heals
Psoriasis, Impetigo, Itch, Erythema,
Pemphigus, Ringworm and other
skin, ailments while you work. The
old, reliable, genuine article is
'spelled K -L -E -E -R -E -X. 50c; $1.00;
$2.00; $6.50 lb.. Ask your Drug -
,gist or write Kleerex Mfg. Co.,
1380 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario.
111111111111111111,
WALTON
(Continued from page 1)
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sellers and
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sellers and
daughter, ,Mildred, attended the fun-
eral of Mr, William Sellers on Sun-
day afternoon. The 'deceased passed
away on Friday, in his 63rd year, af-
ter a lingering illness. He leaves to
mourn their loss his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. W. Clark, at home,
and one son, Earl, 2nd concession of
Morris. The funeral was held from
his late residence on the 3rd conces-
sion of Morris on Sunday afternoon.
The service was conducted by Rev.
A. V. IRolyb, of Bluevale United
Church.
(Many from the village and vicin-
ity attended the ploughing match on
the farm of W. P: ,McCutcheon, sixth
line of 'Morris, on Friday. Gordon
McGavin is to be congratulated on
receiving the .Goodison 'Hluron Coun-
ty trophy for tractor class. Gordon
has received many trophies at former
ploughing competitions.
The service in 'Duff's United church
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. C.
Cumming on Sunday Morning. Mr.
Cumming gave a splendid discourse
from Acts 27:29: "Then fearing lest
we should have fallen upon rocks,
they cast four anchors out of the
stern and wished for the day." An
anthem was rendered by the choir.
.Mr. Dan Love has returned to
Wadena, 'Sask., after spending a
month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Love.
A stance was held in the A.O.U.W.
Hall on Friday evening. The music
was furnished by :Harrison's 5 -piece
orchestra.
A social will be held in the base-
ment of Duff's United Church on Fri-
day evening under the auspices of
the Women's Association, • A splen-
did program consisting of a dialogue,
quartettes, solos and recitations is
being prepared by the programme
comnnittee: Refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, cake and coffee will
be served at the close of the ' pro-
gram.
The Young People's meeting next
Sunda.y evening will be in charge of
Miss 'Margaret Cumming, the con-
venor "of the Literary Comim,i'ttee. The
topic entitled, "What Have We To
Thank God For" will be taken by
Gilbert McCallum.
Recent visitors in the village and
vicinity: Mrs. Harry Skinn, of New
Liskeard, with her sister, 'Mrs. R. W.
Hoy; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gies and
family, of Waterloo; Mr. E. Brown,
Mrs. M. Hoerle and daughters, Mil-
dred and Ruth, of Heidleburg, with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers and W.
C. Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
When a deal is , hanging fire and the
responsibility's yours—and you're just
a little doubtful—and you'd like the
benefit of Dad's advice -just reach for
the nearest . telephone and give him the
facts. He's never far away by telephone.
•nl'mm11lllgnh1 r
(: li in,
For 30 cents
you can telephone
about
100 miles
by making an "any-
one" call (station -
to -station) after 8.30
p.m. See list of rates
in front of directory.
toN4
rts1'ASCE
'T L15 PHONE
;f:
T
3:1
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
Adams, of Brussels, with the latter's
Parents, Mr. and Mix's.. David Living-
stone; Jill Turnbull, of the O. A. C.,
Guelph, at the hol'he of his 'parents,
M'r. and Mrs. Oliver Turnbull, on the
16th concession of Grey; Mr. and
Mfrs. Clare Long and daughter, of
Oranbrook, with •M'r. and Mrs. Roy
Bennett.
IA large number of ladies from
this !vicinity attended the annual W.
M. S. conference (centre section) of
Huron Presbyterial Society of the
United Church at IMroncrieff United
Church on 'Mond'ay, October 23rd.
During the morning session many
splendid Ireplorts were heard tihom
the Presbyterial secretaries. The roll
call of Auxiliaries, Circles, Baby
Bands and .Mission Bands were re-
sponded to with short reports. A
splendid fowl dinner was served to
all delegates and visitors in the base-
ment of the church. The opening
period of the afternoon session was
in charge of the Londesboro Auxil-
iary. An interesting adidress was
given by Miss Edith Sparling, who is
home on furlough from West -China
on "Twenty -!five Years and Now_" The
text for her talk was "Watch that ye
lose not those things which ye have
gained," A pageant entitled, "The
Challenge of the Cross, was given
by the following girls from the Win-
throp Mission Band: Noreen and Mar-
ion Little, Irene Bolton, Miss Pethick,
Mrs. Betties' and Mrs. F. Bullard,
Miss Margaret Cuthill and Mrs. Sol.
Shannon. A solo by 'Mrs. James
Stewart), of Seaf'lorrth, accompaniedi
by Mrs. (Rev,) Lane was very much
'appreciated. The closing remarks
were given by Mrs. (Rev.) A. W.
Gardiner, of Londesboro, and the
closing 'prayer was offered by Rev.
Charles Cumrming.
Mrss Colin Fingland was a week
end guest `with relatives at Mount
Forest.
Friends of Miss Jennie Marshall
will be pleased to learn that she. is
improving after !being confined ito
her bed for several weeks.
Bacon Production Feeds.
In the following feed mixtures re-
commended for bacon production the
essential swine feeds are combined in
suitable proportions: Weanling pig
mixture—ground barley, 100 pounds;
ground oats, 200; shorts, 50; mid-
dlings, 100; bran, 50; bone meal, 10;
salt, 5; skim, milk or buttermilk, 3
pounds to each pound of meal. If no
milk,' *place with 50 pounds of
tankage. Growing pig mixture—
ground barley, 150 pounds; ground
oats, 200; shorts, 100; middlings, 50;
bone meal, 10; salt, 5;' skim 'milk or
buttermilk, 2 pounds to each pound
of meal. If no milk, replace. with 35
pounds of tankage. 'Finishing mix-
ture—ground barley, 250 pounds;
ground oats, 150; shorts, 100; bone
meal, 10; salt, 5; skim milk or but-
termilk, 11/2 pounds to each pound
of meal. If no milk, replace with 25
pounds of tankage.
Red, Not Green Apples
Wanted in Britain
"Don't send green'apples to 'Great
Britain just now," is the advice giv-
en to Ontario apple growers and
'shippers by Andrew Fulton. the
Commercial Representative of the
Ontario Fruit Growers' Association in
his latest report.
Writing from 'London, England,
Mr. Fulton says that there is at the
present time a very 'weak demand for
ordinary quality varieties and green
apples on all the markets in Great
Britain and any shippers who send
over such varieties as Colverts, St.
Lawrenge and similar kinds, must
expect low values. The reason for
this situation is the heavy supplies of
cheap English apples of equal quality
selling around 2s to 2s fid a bushel
Even good quality Ontario Greenings
No. l's, 21,‘", up, .are only making
fr'oni 19s to 23s a barrel. A very
good illustration of the heavy dis-
count for greenish apples was shown
during the first week in. October in
the prices realized for No. 1 Wealthy,
ranging from 21s to 2&s and the do-
mestic grade of the same variety
from 13s to 16s a barrel. Even some
No. 1 Wealthy that were green made
very little higher values than the
Domestic. Mr. Fulton' advises On-
tario shippers to hold back for a few
weeks .such 'varieties as Gre,eningls
and Starks. These varieties will be.
wanted later at better''values.
The British markets are demand-
ing a red dessert apple and paying
satisfactory prices for this class of
fruit. Some very fine Ontario Mc-
Intosh, Wealthy and Scarlet pippin
have fulfilled this need and have been
weal received by the trade.
Recent ]shipments 'have been re-
markably free from slacks, indicating
that Ontario shippers have been tak-
ing more care in the packing of the
fruit and shipping promptly to this
market. Red dessert Ontario ap-
ples, No. 1 quality, have been mak-
ing from 22s to 27s, as compared
with 24s to 27s for Virginian Jona-
thans'and York Imperials. It is Mr.
Fulton5s opinion that good quality
Ontario red apples will continue to
make satisfactory ,values, possibly a-
round 20s to 22s for No. 1 quality.
SORE BACK; ',RH,EUIMATIS'M, SCI-
tATICA, LUM'BA'GO respond quick-
ly to RU.MAGAJPS. Keating's Drug
!Store.
•
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. J. E. Reynolds and sons wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks to all who helped
to extinguish the fire that threatened to con-
sume their barns cm Saturday evening last,
, 3437x1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
APPLES FOR SALE,—A QUANTITY OF
Northern Spy apples for scale; also Bald-
wins. Apply or phone, 4 cm 91 Hensall Cen-
tral. MRS. L. J. DOIG, Kippen, R. R. No.
2, 8437x1
BULLS FOR SALE.—TWO DARK RED
,Shorthorns, ready for service. Real good
entrant; frOrn gond milking dams, Apply to
JAMES HILL, Staffs, rrr phone Dublin Cen-
tral 3433-tf
ri ARM FOR SALE. ---100 ACRES, MARE OR
leas, of gond clay loam, well drained ; sit-
uated in Townshlp of Mullett on No. 8 High-
waly, between 4 or 5 miles from either Sea-
ibrth br Olrn'terr. Hms gooks brick house, new
steel learn, drive shed and hen house; also
gaud fru-nt trees. For further particulars ap-
ply t, )ALEX. Ia.. YOUNG, R. R. 2, Godericlr.
3436x3
,ud{L3nter!.�11.",•£�, a,xitiz.�i1,
LiuvA-�„Ratii:
EIXiPIER1IIMk7N1J' no longer-4t's cogt.
ly. Use Cress. Cern. salve. Sgld
by all druggists. Keating% lOrug
'Store,
BIRTHS
McConnell -1u Scott Meuugr1a0 Hospital, on
October 1704 to Mr. and,Mrs. Lee Mlle-
Connell, of Varn'a, a daugbter-
Flanlxan.-1n Scott Memorial] Hospital, on
October 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Grattan
Flanigan, of Hamilton, a bon.
Easton --Ln Exeter, ,on Saturday, October 7,
to Mr, and Mau -.4. Easton, a son.
Sipa.—In Exeter, on FrMay, October 13th,
ho Mr. and Mss. Isaac Sims, a son.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear grand-
father, W i'llianr McDougal, who patsed peace-
fully away November 3, 1921.
His charming ways and smiling face
Are a pleasure to recall;
He had a kind word for each,
Anal died beloved by cat
No length of time or lapse of years
Can dim our loved one's past.
God's linger touched hien .apd he slept.
-Ever remembered by Nellie, Will and
Harry. 3437x1
AUCTION SALE
AUCTIOtI SALE OF FARM STOCK.—G.
H, Elliott has been instructed to sell by
public auction at Walker's Sale Stables,
Brucefield, on " Wednesday, November 1st,
at 2 o'cloctc p.m., the fdll'owilac : Thirty
head of Hereford cattle, calves, yearlings and
2 year olds ;L cows due ,time of sale; 6 pigs
ready to wean; 6 chunks about 100 pounds.
Terms—Cash. W. A: ROSS, Proprietor; G.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer- 3437-1
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE OF PURE BRED AND
Grade Holstein Cattle, on Friday, No-
vember 3rd, at 1 o'clock, one mile north of
Kippen. We will offer our entire herd of
pure bred Holsteins, consisting of forward
springers, bred heifers and heifer calves. Al-
so ten head from Mr. C. Sobrag, some t,
freshen in Deoem,ber and the balance year
olds. Nine hogs about 40 pounds, and 20
weaned pigs ; 50 White Leghorn pullets; age,,.
gelding 4 years old, broke single and double,
a splendid ,third horse. Terans--Cash„ J. B.
M.OLEAN, Proprietor, lippen, Ont.; G. H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 3437
AUCTION: SALE
AUCTION SALE OF TEN REGISTERED
;Shorthorn bulls of serviceable age, Gov-
ernment graded; seven grade XX; two, X;
the other ungraded. Also seven Registered
cows and heifers. A number of these cattle
have been prize winners alt the leading Fairs.
Also 10 head of Grade Cows and Heifers,
some with calves at foot. These cattle are
fully accredited and will be sold at my farm,
two miles south of Parkhill, on No. 7 High-
way, November 2. Sale at 1.30 p.m. Terms'
—Gash, or 6 or .9 months at 6 per cent. per
annum will be given if suitable bank ' refer-
ence is given or previous arrangement made.
A. M. BARRETT, Parkhill, Ont., Proprietor.
3437-1
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Two Storey red brick house, well built and
centrally located on East stdu' of Andrew
Street, Exeter, 'with garage and hen house.
APPly
• (MADMAN •3 STANBURY,
Solicitors for Executors
Walter Keddy Estate.
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale
contained in a certain Mortgage wlrch will
be produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale by '
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
at'
PUBLIC AUCTION
on Friday. 'November the 10th. 1933, at the
hour of two O'clock in the afternoon at the
farm of Robert P. McMichael, R. R. No. 2,
Semi'orth, Ontario- the fol'lowin.g property,
namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises, sinn; te, lying
and being in the Township of McKillop, in
the County of Huron and Province of On-
tario, and being composed of Lot Number
Thirty-four in the Sixth Concession of •the
said Township of McKillop,' save and except
therefrom and.thereout one acre on the north
west 'corner of said' farm lot, heretofore sold
and ,conveyed.
At the same time and place under the
authority of a landlord's Distress Warrant
there will he offered for sale the following
chattels:
Five cows 3 years old, 3 Holsteins, 1 Ayr-
shire. 1 gray ,Durham ; 5 calves about eight
months old; 1 hog two years old (York) ; 20
hens 1 year old; about 15 tons sweet clover;
7 loads barley; 1.5 loads oats
On the'asid farm there is said' to he erect-
ed a dwelling house with suitable farm build-
ings,
The lands wild he gold subject to a reserve
TERMS OF SALE OF LAND.—Ten per
cent. of the purchase money to be paid down
at the time of sale and the balance within
thirty days:
TERMS OF SALE OF CHAr'laLS.—Cash.
For further particulars and conditions of
sale, apply to
HARRY W. PAGE,
East Bleck, Parliament Bldgs.,
Toronto, Ontario,
• Solicitor to the Mortgagee.
DATED at Toronto, this Twelfth day of
October, 1933. 3436-3
VOTERS' LIST NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCHERSMITH
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that the
Electors od the Municipality of the Town-
ship of Tuckerismith are 'hereby required to
examine the List of Voters for the year 1983.
and .if any errors or omissions are found
therein, they are required to take such steps
as the law directs to have such errors or
omissions Corrected. If no complaint is made
within !twenty -One days from the 18th day of
October, 1933, which date is the Ath day of
Nov/ensber, 1083, inclusive, The said List will
he filed as the correct Voters' Liht of the
MundeipsBity of the Township of Tuckersmitn
for the year 1983.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk,
Township of Tuckereanitrh.
8486-2
FARMS FOR SALE
pARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Ooncesalon 8, MCKflbeD, CM'
tainting '192 cores and known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must be gold to close the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For •pmrticulat9
itlyt9o7 tk' 3. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 8858-t1
THE JOHN 1 ANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of a11.*kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO
Phone 91
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ii<ip�r�krF.
u�ttif�.m
An Offer that Defies C
TIP-TOP
OVERCOATS
Made to Your
-.I-ndividual° Measure
$21.
Meltons, Chinchallas, Velours
Irish Fleeces and Freizes -
Here are the very finest coat fabrics in beautiful
Overcoats tailored to your exact measurements,
at a price you can not equal in any other make.
The tailoring and styling of these coats are de-
serving of the highest praise, and the quality is
at once apparent. Choose your own cloth, color
and style. We guarantee a perfect fit.
,Y,
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MADE•.TO-MEASURE
Model No. 821—Latest two button
sack,young men's stout model,
peaked lapels.
Buy NOW
$21
Stanfield's
Underwear
FOR MEN •
Pure wool ribbed shirts and drawers,
the standard of quality and satisfac-
tory wear.
Gold Label
Red Label
$1.25
$1.65
Blue ,Label $1.95
Combinations, Red -Blue ... •_13,95
Men's Extra Heavy
Work Shirts
Black and white and brown and
white, pinhead, military cotton cloth.
The strongest, warmest, best wear-
ing Work Shirt we ever sold. Full,
roomy -make, built for comfort and
service.
Price 1.25
Women's New Style Better
DRESSES
Millinery
You will not find Hats
the combine quality,
style, and value equal to
the brilliant selection
. we are showing: Blacks,
Browns, Navy, Greens,
Rich Dark shades.
BRISTLING WITH ATTRACTIVENESS
You would naturally expect to pay more for
these beautiful new style creations. We Can-
not begin to describe the new neck lines, the
clever trimmings, the ties, the drapery, the
stylish sleeves.
The colors are in the rich deep shades that
are so stylish this season.
Come in and see them. You will be charm-
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TwoPrices 5.95 and 12.50
WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS
The maximum of coat smartness at the price
of ordinary coats f every coat exemplifying a
new idea in fur collars, shoulder treatment or
sleeve trimming. Each Coat seems a special
fashion leader, it is so decidedly exclusive. .
Price $12.50 to $30.
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
ill
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